davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Yeuou Men Sleep
BY JEREMY LANE,
tcopyrish,. 1919. By N. Century %,

CHAPTER 2o.-continued.
"Shali we stop?t
Helen was wide awake.
Yes. for tea. But not long.
did you sleep at allg'
mo" :
You must be very weary"
That IL true. Yet Il IL better to
go on. It would be most disagree
liable II we were overtaken."
Lexington, over-sensitive, found q
world Of Significance in the way she
said "disagreeable." II meant she
was familiar with covetous man
kind, with the tortures that befall
when stolen women are recovered
1t was all In her voice.
Throughout that breakfast the
stiffness remained unbroken, be-
cause the princess did not speak
first. She stared out into the dawn.
and the changing hues of orange
and opal reflected In her eyes the
precious enigma of life. Within an
hour, all were again in saddle. Con
inspected the waterbags with un-
usual care.
Little by little she left the past
behind her. and talked to him. He
rejoiced anew to fird that he was
not excluded.
II do not wonder we had so few
visitors" she said.
Your world Is rather hard to
reach"
The deep rhythm Of the desert en-
braced the party. Sunrise and sun
set were pulses in the day-beat.
Leagues of dry wilderness. sterile
plains, fell away behind them. Flu
All found time to shave his white
master every day. There was abun-
dance of tea, dried fruit, water
candied melon, and smoked meat in
the pouches. The beasts grew lean
and smoky eyed, but as yet requir-
ing no urging. Low hills were
never SO low when they were reach
ed. The world was changing.
Did harm come to Prince
Yekutoi?" asked Helen one fiery
morning.
II believe not. unless he went
mad with fear"
HE was very dull" she unused.
In the northern fringe of the
desert. they came to a small roof
less inclosure, the stones laid in
bygone age, a kind Of temple gar
den that had then marked the cross
ing of two caravan routes. Here
the travellers of old had paused to
pray and refresh their souls beside
the pool, sheltered from the sun
and wind. yet open to heaven. 20
this day the pool remained. a living
spring, clogged with lotus ROOTS,
half filled with blown sand. al
though no caravan had passed on
either trail for decades since. The
inside corners of the garden were
planed down with hardened sand
but in the greenery of the basin
stood a solitary lotus. lifting its
petals OF pure blue to the infinitude
above. Helen burst into tears and
went down on her knees at the
edge of the pool. The lonely beauty
had touched a hidden emotion, and
brought it forth. Lexington, close
behind her. removed his turban. and
felt himself on holy ground.
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
There Is Real Danger in the
After-Efects of This Treach-
erous Disease.

Those who have survived an at
tack of dreaded influenza find their
strength taxed to the utmost, and
the entire system in a weakened
and ner'e-shattered condition. For
this disease is intense in its severity,
and its after-efects are as much to
be guarded against as the disease
itself.
The pain-racked body is in such
a debilitated condition that the Vi
tality is at a low ebb. the strength
returns very slowly, and the patient
becomes despondent because of his
helplessness. And unless there is a
full restoration to his former robust
condition. he is liable to fall an
easy prey to any ordinary illness.
In other words, there is danger of
a permanent injury to the system.
You owe it to yourself to regain
your full strength and health just as
completely and promptly as posi-
bic, and to take all precaution to
avoid the after-efects of the dis
ease. This you can do by giving
nature such assistance as is needed
in rebuilding the waste tissue and
restoring the strength and vitality.
All waste tissue must be rebuilt
and all lost strength must be re-
stored through the blood supply. for
through this vital fluid alone can
the damage be repaired. And af-
ter its battle with the germs of
grippe and influenza. the blood is
thin and weak and must have help
in Its stupendous task of rebuilding
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
HINTS, AT SENSATION
NPOLICE EXPOSE
(Ry Herald Leased wire)

New York, March 6.S"More tan
gible evidence of police corruption
was unearthed in the past two or
three days than at any time in the
past ten years." 1t was said today
by Assistant District Attorney
James E. Smith, who is conducting
the vice inquiry.
Included among the revelations,
according to the assistant district
attorney. is a list Of 1000 disorderIy
houses, the majority of which are
in two police inspection districts"
This list. he added, would be made
public before the present investiga-
Two new figures also were inject
ed into the vice inquiry today by
Mr.. Smith. They are Brooklyn
Jack" also know as THE Man With
the Black Bag" and Manicure
Annie"
If the real name and the activi-
ties of brooklyn Jack" were made
public. it was said, 1t would create
a sensation throughout the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Dangerous Weakness .
Follows Influenza

the system. and restoring the
strength and buoyant vitality to the
stricken body.
Just here is where S. S. S. has
proven such a valuable aid, for it,
is without question the most efica-'
cious blood purifier ever discovered.
This reliable old remedy. which has
been sold by druggists for more
than fifty years. was first used by,
the Indians. who discovered the
medicinal value of the roots and
herbs of the forest. and has been
used with the greatest success for
more than half a century. ~
S. S. S. is the one remedy that
is so useful in repairing the damage
done by influenza and grippe. be-
cause it promptly enriches the
blood supply. and fills the veins
with new life and vitality. which
in turn rebuild the waste tissue
throughout the system. No matter
how long since you have had this
disease. you should begin at once
to take S. S. S., which will do so
much in putting the system back
into perfect physical condition.
And remember. too, that avoid
ing disease is simply a matter Of
keeping the system in perfect con
dition, so that those who keep their
blood supply pure and strong and
vigorous are not nearly so liable to
attack. A few bottles of S. S. S. is
worth many times its cost as pre-
caution against disease.
Those who take S. S. S. can get
any desired medical advice without
cost by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser. l0l Swift Laboratory. Al
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Births Reported.

Charles and Lillian Schneider, boy.
George o. and Mary A. Burkley, girl.
Taylor 8. and Margaret L. Carter, girl.
BENJAMIN II. and Estelle L. streeks. jr.,
10y.
George T. and Annie Atkins, boy.
Solomon and Jennie Harrod, boy.
Frank G. and Rose Kelley, girl.
Lee u. and Regina Sack. girl
Albert e. and Cecilia A. Mccarthy, girl.
Thomas,A. and Alice M..FIynn, boy.
Phillip and Alice Freeman. girl.
Hamilton and Sadie A. Preston, boy.
Alonso and Elizabeth Perry, girl.
VIM. II. and Frances Rice. girl.
Charles and Pearl Daniels girl.
VIM. 9. and Birdie Settle, girl.
Clemon and Matte Wilson. boy.
GsaERs H ard Naxy Mack. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Irish to Celebrate March IL.

Irish societies of Washington Will
participate in a demonstration in
Liberty Hut on the night of March
II, st. Patrick's day. Senator
George w. Norris and Rev. Levi NJ.
Powers, pastor of the Church Of
Our Father. will speak. E. Edward
Mitchell will preside. 3
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Memory of Irish Patriot Honored

Exercises commemorating the
birthday of Robert Emmet. Irish
patriot, will be held by the Friends
of Irish Freedom at their meeting
at 601 E street northwest. tonight.
Representative James NJ. Mead win
be the speaker of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
DIED.

Friday, March s,
1920, at his residence. 2221
Massachusetts, avenue. HENNEN
JENNINGS.
Funeral services at st. Johns
Church at noon on Monday.
March 8. (New York. New Or
leans and San Francisco papers
please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Kutz to Address Meeting.

President J. 4. Oliver, of the
Citizens Association,
that at its monthly
meeting, March Is. Lieut.. Col
Charles w. Kutz. Engineer Commis-
sioner of the District, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BUY AN OIL LEASE

THIS HOUSE MUST ACCEPT ITS RE-
sponsibility as the Representative and hest
payer for ladies' and mems worn clothing,
shoes. etc. and our cash says so, and what
better evidence than that. besides all good
dressers tell their friends and We keep very
busy. Call Main 4145. JUsTH'S OLD
STAND. 61o ID. mr7.lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Unfurni.hed House or Fiat Wanted

SIX TO EIGHT ROOMS; A. n. l.: SMALL
garden; nearby suburbs; by reliable fami.
ly; rent reasonable. BOX 757, Herald Of
nee. mr3-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

35I7 18th ST. Nw.-LARGE ROOMS WITH
board; suitable for 2. or 4 women; de-
tached home; $42.50 and $45 month. Co
lumbia 1879. mrT-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

10000 CAPITAL STOCK, INCORPORAT-
ed Oil Co.. wants statesmen to sell oil
stock; Liberal commission; bonanza money
maker: write quick for literature. OFTERO
OIL 4 LEASING CORPORATION, TuIarosa,
y. Mex. mr7It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
FINANCIAL.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Token.
Artistie-apesa,s-inexpsosivN
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F ST.
Prompt sGso deliver, ssrvioa
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
LOST.

LoST-MUFF. NUTRIA. WALKING FROM
md and ID sts. to Ind and SITS. me-, Fri
day p. m. Reward. 22s st. ne. Frank
In 1osi. mr7-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

CoLoREDt MEN; 81 PANTS OFFER; Sc
suit offer; write for free Samples and
styles. kNICKERB0CKER TAILORING CO.,
Dept. 6G4. Chicago mr7It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

SFlRsT-CLAsS COAT PREssER WANTED
at once. Apply oMOHUNDRO, s1s +
.. nv. mr7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

CHOICE LOT IN CHEVY CHASE, MT
Airy, 9,4le square feet. s2,s5O cash. BOX
750, Herald Office. mr7-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
FOR RENT-SToREs.

LARGE STORE: A FEW DOORS FROM
You ST., on 14th; excellent location for
any business. Apply 1913 18th St NV.
mr7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE WITH sIDE-CAR,
1915; good engine but machine needs con-
siderable repair; side-car excellent shape;
take OF my hands for 500. Call Sunday,
IS South Cedar. Cherrydaie. Va. mr5-st
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07
Washington Motor Exchange.
FOURTEENTH AND W SIS.

Saxon six touring; new paint.
- Cadillac S-cyl. touring.
Maxwell touring.
Chandler 6-cyl. touring.
100 other cars. All cars in good condition
"A CAR TO SUIT YOUR TERMS
North 472S. fe2l-SOt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-07

WANTED-sPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
FOR pleasant and profitable employment to
look after our interest in your section
HOFFMAN COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT
co, Hoffman Bldg. Houston, Tex. mr7-1t
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16
81

mietto pliuroineen ia labioineen tai
file merimiebille. "Inffuri" iGr.
jestdmd ia ainonstaan merimie-
- lille.
SortliipGiminG % p. ioitliifiiata
flo 10 ap. iuomalainen iuDlaiuma
lanpalpelus. Soarnaa pastori llr.
bo Muromo.
Sltnn1lntoina toilena ioiilitpGipG
rG 26 p. flo 8 ip. iuuri ilomalai.
men merimiesten jo1Iuiubla plei.
ioue. Sublopubeen pit6d pnstori
&alle WSifinen. Ntlrina pubujina
pastorit Slmonen ia Mairoma. g.
Ieinen iouluiIlallinen 1 oollari.
lllloenploben mnlfpoiaiiet miio-
ben miimeiiend iltana flo 10 ilI.
Hlrbeita pitGapGt aiistentti &uuii-
men ia pastori weliroma.
&aifisia naisid tilnifuufiisia
footaan iibrilabia Observation-Disclosures
tp0n bpauifii Suur+yeem Oorfisia.
gstGapi6 pppoetGdn muistamaan o.
ieman moiteota talouoeIlista tilan-
Meta.
&iitolliiuiioella otetndn ipastaan
iouIulahioiu merimiebiIle iaetta.
wafii aattoillm iouluiublasia. @e-
rimiebi1 on tG1llG intoia mttta
labioia toistaiietii aiapan initiation
mGGrG. See, ioilla on maloiiat ia
l1mpimGt fobit, muistnfaomme nil
til, iotfa p~fiirtaiiind ia fooittomina
fulfepat pttfin Suur-New gorfin
fatuia. I1tttatoa ldbetpstd apnlmis-
tan1aan BELLE pieni raffaiiben iitb-
lnbetfi. Soimistosia otetaan mas
taon taiffio opustusta jiiblaa mar
ten. --.
ltrbo Mliroma, merimiespnstori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16

Mlioriioliifon iltuma bptualId oh
ielmalla flo 7 ilIalla,
Serwetuloa Sumalan ianan qa.
reenl -..
W. 8isfari
Calumet, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16
,Slntpitns

Gbatbamin @m. 2lttb. &aniallis'
ieurafunnan apuoiifofous pibet11r
firfosia tammif. 1 p. 1921, feIlr
2 ip.' iobon frrtintom faiffia ieu'
%rnfuntaa fannattopia j1ieniG iao.
pumaan.
Gbotbam, Wicb. iouluf IL p. 1920
Oscar Woimanen S. 2ltomo
@iimies &iriiri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16
SaappanilGbetDs

On ioanltt mastaanottno pastori
Wf. 8isfarin fartta lofafitltn 2
p:rlG pGihpGtpsiG firieesid $500,
josta lnltiun iulimmat tiitofiemme.
2ltnastoiamme Seeius on MT ia
oirta boriumoton raubamme.
Saappanildbetpfien ia fen lGbet-
tien pltolesta.
&itben 2inbgren
Saappani, &umiii1pa, Iagano fen,
Norrasf. % p:nG 1920.
Snmalanpalauelnfiia jpt~tltfnnlla
S1lnnlmtaina 26 p. (toiiena jon
lup1iipGnG) Gobinetonin firfosia
flo 10 ap.
Gippitpulu iomosio paifasin flo
9 ip. 2oulltbarioitus flo 3 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16
Gitnlnntns

&nrlnittitS
-Sopeaioen Slrom. @p. 2ut6.
Notwithstanding pitdG ml1oii-
fofoufien foltlltblroneella %iorluf. 26
y. 1920; fofouS alfaa fello 2 ip.
Suapufaa faiffi foplle. Soifpotta-
tposti pastori 9. &ranffala OH tbs
Ia ti~lniiuubesia mufanamme.
@ntti Suapoia Wntti &intaabo
@iimies &iriuri
= HansfalniSten ialtotaan obot
toipan Saroinein maltaonp1nip1
iitlirello mielenfiinnoIla. Sultrtn
ftlpailua gnelannin ia gbopsmal-
tain mGlilld obotetaan.
X
= Snomt ON mafIamrtt melfaon
la &iotiille If m%ilioonolla fruit
mtlIa.
= 2ainastoiibtceri e6oottao of.
~ielmasiann SO luioen iotaloipon ra
fentamista ObopSmalloille.
x
= @est Sirginion failposlaffo.
y. q III OnsTTs - i
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16

= 4rmenia eli enG1 ole itien1i.
men dpoltio, noon tGpoelliiesti 8p
n1jGn boIboufien olainen, fertopot
tiebot.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16

Wilma &im1ncn
Dplutb, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-16

= Sitomi on mnfian1tt melfaa
ia <otiille fl m%iIioonaIla fru1
mtlla.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

athletic field and play ground for the school children
and public NOgales will not turn down such an op-
portunty
AS it appears now there is but one other site Of
fered-the ground at the corner of Morley Avenue
and Hudgin Street There are serious objections to
that site; Two of them.
The street in front of the proposed site on Nor
ley Avenue is claimed by the railroad company right
up to the inner line OF the sidewalk; and the South
efn Pacific has reserved that ground, while permit
ting it to be used street For number of years
the railway had their line defined by posts set along
the edge of the sidewalk reading private property:
Permission to pass revokable at any time" These
they will be there again before there would be any
warning posts were there until few years ago: and
probability of the statute of limitations running
against the company under the doctrine of adverse
possession.
1t is hardly probable that the federal govern
ment would accept building site with one of the
streetsthe most important at that-shut off by the
possibility of revocation of the privilege of passing
Should the school park proposition be defeated there
is strong chance that the Supervising Architect of
the Treasury at Washington would declare the Nor
ley Avenue site unsatisfactory and decline to accept
it, leaving Nogales other years without a federal
building. Don't take any such chances.
Moreover, the close proximity of the railroad
yard, with yard locomotives switching there fire.
quenty, making deal Of deafening noise, making it
hard to keep close attention, and interfering with
transaction of business. That is experienced every
day there is court at session at the court housenot
far away on Morley Avenue, and much farther back
from the track. Many times has the writer seen a
court inconvenenced and annoyed by the noise and
bustie down on the tracks,
Those two points put that site entirely out of
question. Get a site SO far away from the railway
yard that sounds will travel so far: offer the site
in the High School park. Vote for it.
Vote for the Civic Center.
Vote to authorize the trustees of Nogales School
District to sell the federal building the ground neces
sary for federal building
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
DO NOT PERMIT DISMISSAL

One of the most far fetched objections recalled
by this editor to any proposition that put out
by County Attorney French of Cochise county as to
admissibty of evidence in the deportation trial to
show that the Bisbee strike leading up to the deport
alton, was part of widespread /. w. W. conspiracy
to tie up mine operations and copper production in
the United States, just at time when they>should
have been at maximum account of the demands
for purposes.
Mr.. French's objection was that that line of tes-
timony would "bias the jury"
q Of course it would: That is the object of all
testimony submitted to jury in any trial. To bias it
so it will reach verdict favorable to the side pre-
senting it. Naturally every effort is made to pre-
vent bias OF jury in advance of taking testimony
or by introducing into the jury room propositions
that were not in evidence before the Jury in the court
room. But when the jury Is once impanelled and
sworn, with testimony begun all effort both sides
is to bias the jury in favor of their respective cases.
because that all the Jurors are not biased alike by the
testimony submitted that juries hang
Then the objection to admission of the |. w. w.
evidence should not be permitted to stand. Counsel
for defendant declares he will prove that the Bisbee
strike was an LW.W. conspiracy, widespread cover
ing all mining regions in the country calculated to
embaTas the government in prosecution of a big
war. Ii that is the case and can be proved, it is
right that it should be proved The Defence should
be permitted to prove it. And County ATTORNEY
French should not be permitted to prevent its proof
hv dsmssing the suit The court should compel Mr.
French to continue in the case cross-examne all the
witnesses who pive TESTIMONY and let there be a
court record Of the Vaccinations of the dsIoyal T.
W. w. it hev are described in the tender of colln-
sci for defendant in the Bisbee deportation trial
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
NO "MEXICAN QUESTION" HERE
Tucson Star, March 25.)

Tucson Star, March 25.)
Nooales is to be congratulated upon the estab
ushmenf there of flight of the border patrol. We
will not cheaper the accomplishment by measuring
it's benefit to Nogaes in dollars and cents 1t is the
spirit of the city in going after something that gnt
we'll tax the resourcefuness OF larger cities TO oota
that wins admiration.
The twin border cities are fortunate in having
municipal administrations that raise above petty
frictions that are inherently possible at any inter-
national boundary and the policy Of mutual conces
sion that is followed at Nogales is paying dividends
in social and commercial intercourse. In business
the two border cities mutually dependent and the
tolerant spirit of the people on both sides OF the line
is responsible for the rapid growth OF business be-
tween the Arizona city and the Mexican city opposite
and the interior in Sonora Provinclallsm has been
responsible for many misunderstanding on the bor-
der-provincialism and perky officialdom, and the
Twin Cities of the Arizona border are showing the
other border communities the folly of such course.
If both Mexico and the United States could be
brought to view the socaled Mexican question in the
same light there would soon be no Mexican question
The people of Nogales, Arizona, and the people
of Sonora ready to cooperate with the people OF
Tucson and Pima county in promoting the mutually
advantageous project proposed by The STAR an inter-
national highway between Tucson and Hemoslllo, or
between Tucson and Port Lobos, via Nogales, and
when the Mexican business men do the people of Tue
son the honor of paying them VISIT upon the oc-
cason Of their trade excursion in May, the matter of
the highway should be brought forward and given
definite form.
Tucson should strike hands with Nogales Ariz.,
and with Nogales Sonora, in the pledge OF friend
ship and tolerative and mutual help backgrounded up
on understanding that will be superior to little
frictiOns that may arise
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
THE CIVIC CENTER

Today the electors in the Nogales school district
are called to pass upon two important questions:
election of school trustee, and shall authorization
be given the school board to sell to the United States
a site for federal building 150 feet square, to be
taken out from the High School park at the corner
of Plum Street and Railroad Avenue-that being the
legal designation on the map, although the latter
named street is known atterly as Arroyo Boulevard.
With regard to the trustee; that has been treat
ed in another article in this issue and in articles in
preceding issues.
This article is to discuss the federal building site
phase of the election. All know that The Oasis is
for the proposition to sell one out from the school
tract described; but it is just we'll to keep the
subject fresh in the minds of voters urging them to
vote for that which will be of greater benefit to the
city and the school district.
That the proposed sale Of federal building site
out of the school property will be carried a
foregOne conclusion; but every voter should get to
the polls and vote for the proposition, in order to
make the majority as near unanimous as possible.
1t is hoped voter will back and let the opportunity
to vote pass with idea that the proposal will carry
anyhow. A sufficient number doing that would let
THE negative vote carry Let all get to the polls and
do their duty
AS has been advanced by supporters of selling
a site out OF the school park the sale and erection
there of federal building will be step in creation
of Civic Center Already there is fine high &C ool
Aedifice that cost $4,000 at the west end the High
School park, and 100000 federal building at the
Pst enc would be long step in the right direction
(hen the movement to secure Carnegie Il! raly will
bear fruit after time which will put there another
fine structure city hall will c9rle ALSO That
would make four splendid edifices all within ten
acre tract yet leaving abundance Of area for and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27

RAGS WANTED--WiiI pay 5
cents per pound for coed clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
A CASE IN POINT

Four years ago the citizens of the
town of Y were very much aroused
over the condition of a little family.
The ranch home was mostly destroyed
by flood. The mother was quite
ill in the hospital. The children were
practically in rags. The people of
the town were doing all they could
to help the little family. After cor
responding with the secretary of the
Arizona Chi1ren's Home Association,
the children were committed by the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
NO TIME FOR EXPERIMENTATION

In urging electors at the school election today
to mark their ballots for Mr.. E. R. Purdum "The;
Oasis" does so from the conviction that Mr. Pur-
dus services on the school board have been of such
value to the schools and the district that thew have
demonstrated him just the right man to retain in
the post for which he is candidate.
Mr. Purdum is not new and untried man. He
has made good in an eminent degree in the post of
school trustee and clerk of the board By all means
lie should be continued in the place.
This is no time for experimentation.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-27
Pipe and Plumbing
Supplies

There is nothing more salts
flying that a good water supply
with an attractive bath room
and no water leaks. We carry
only standard fittings and the
best of porcelain and enameled
bath fixtures.