davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Fueron a atacarlO.

Refieren las informacioneS : que
a!udimos que el dia Is, fuerzas per
tenecientes a Ia brigada de Osuna,
iefe de las oDeracioneS miitares en-
les Estados froTterizoS, fuerun
atacar a Almazan las pos;cioHes
cue tiene en- n Sierra Nadre, ha5IeN-
do obligado dichas tropaS a deSls-
tir de 81 prop6Sito.
Estas poSicioneS. Sc cuenta, son
inexpugnables. esta ndo en- 10 :
sites mas estrattgicoS De IA sierra
desde donde tienen les reyolucio2a-
rios un gran dominic Sobre las fuer-
zas que pretendan at&carlos.
Bai6 Almazan de Ia Sierra
FL dia veinte. Almaz&n bajG dc Ia
Sierra acompahado unicamente de
su escolta. para celebrar maS confe-
renciaS que ha5ia arreElado previa-
mente con otros jefes feljcistas &si
como con- algunos jefeS caballer=S-
tas cue han quedado en- maiaS con-
diciones desde el uItimo fracaso SUI
frido por el gobernador rebelde de
Tamaulipas.
Dieronse cuenta los carranciStas
del movimiento efectuado por Alma
zan Y decidierou atacarlo para evitar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
eIihraa dHeIOs de arti|lerid
z! Suroeste de ArraS

:. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. !. = =. =; :. !.
:. Trur Irarlatiun file with the =
:: poSfmaStcr at san Antonio. Texas,
:. nm Junr the 2Sth. ~ required by
:. ne act of October 8, 1917.
= - =. =. :. :. = !. = = = :. = = = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Especial para LA PRENSA)

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Janio 20
Que el nago de Ia pr6Xima cosecha de
.arh.5,Zo N !ds Estados de Sina-
Ion y Sonora. se;. en- monedas de
ore o De plata, americans, y que
"sas moneGas p-ed;In ser envi2das q
rerritorio mexicano, Is 10 que los
%arbarce-os Y especialmente Alyat
70 Obreg5n. estan mteatando en- los
Estados Unidos.
Hace tempo Ia prensa america
IA inform6 que tales pagoS iban ha-
cerse como 10 deseaba Obregen; pc
rc u!timamente Y de labiOs de perso-
mas allegadas q Caranza, hemos re-
.ibido una rectificacioa de tai notl-
ia.
:Cual $ 4 ,5st:c,.io que 2anen
las aaroriIaLes superiores de los Es-
tados Ua;G9s para permitir ell paso
ae dich2s monedas MXlco?
Nos 10 dicen los obregonistas, a
cu:aaes hemos entrevistado:
La propaganda germana.
IN estas res palabraS resumen los
irtrrcsados en- el formidable nego-
clio lie. carbanzo todas sus quejas y
toGas sus dificultades.
Uno de los obregonistas interesados
o.. Ia question, nos dijo:
Mexico esta en- manos de un hom
bre peligroso que puede llevarlo a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Cortesias de las autoridades

ga mi salida de Ia Habana fui des-
pedido en- el muelle por el seior Sub
secretario de Estado, doctor CUTLER.
mo Patterson. que permaneclo a mi
fps., 7. 7e Pag. Gel Seq
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(PaGsa q la 5a., Pag. Col. 3a9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
TO ADVERTISERS

vs. guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(Pa.a a Ia 7s. Pag. Col Seq
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
LIBROS EN- ESP ANOL

Conpre usted sus ibros en- espaIol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 1lS N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(Pasa q Ia IA. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(Pasa q Ia 5a. Plg. Col 5a.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Martin Lund left yesterday for
Minneapolis to enter = barber
college. He expects to 90 into
the business later on, here At
Askov.
Mrs. L. C. Larsen Of Waterloo.
Iowa, came up here Monday for
IA couple Of weeks visit with
friends and former neighbors.
and to close up the estate Of her
husband.
The North Star Farmers Club
decided at their last meeting May
is to have an outing to the old
Government Dam, on Sunday,
May rs. The Club will serve
coffee free. but each one is re-
quested to bring some lunch.
"A. r. Jensen, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Mrs. Chr. Frederiksen 81 Min
neapolis, came here last Thurs
day fora visit ct the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Chr.
Dixen.
"A crew Of men were here Non
day taking inventory q tale
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

|
home Friday. from Blair. Nebr.,
where she had attended college.
DR.. Holler, veterinarian of
Pine City, was in Askov on pro-
fessional business last Thursday,
Albin Larson and family of
Sandstone. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Larson's father,
Niels Brus.
We failed to mention last
week that Miss Agnes Jacobsen
had left the week before for
Montana, where she is teaching
Danish vacation school in the
Dagmar colony.
Miss Cecilia Jacobsen came up
from Minneapolis Saturday for a
few days visit at home and to
attend the confirmation exercises
Sunday, a brother and sister of
her being confirmed.
Edward Halva, the general
merchant of Willow River, was
a caller in Askov. Friday. Mr..
Halva is the man who has filed
for register Of deeds and is max
ing strong campaign.
During the strong wind Satur-
day night a shed on the farm of
Nick and Charley Larsen, south
of town, was blown over. With
in the shed. was an automobile
which was left unchanged.
Niels Hansen a student at the
Danish college in Blair, Nebr.. vi
sited here a few days last week
at the ]. P. Sorensen home.
From here Mr.. Hansen left for
his home at Kenmare, N. D.
| L. H. Pryor, superintendent of
the schools at Hinckley, was an
Askov caller Saturday. He had
been up to Bruno to bring home
the Overland car which tipped
over with his son about a week
previous.
| Miss Eva Swanson, teacher in
the Degerstrom school, Dist. No.
So, has turned over $31 to the
Askov Red Cross branch being
proceeds from d shadow social
| which was held in that school
some time ago.
L. M. Larsen of St. Louis Park.
who is developing farm in the
| northern part of Norman town
ship, made a short call here the
first of the week at the A. P.
and Geo. c. Jensen homes, He
intends to bring up a carload Of
stock next week to be put on the
farm. Mr.. Larsen is running it
in partnership with Will Hager
who is living on the place.
R. Nortvig and family came
here last Thursday from Virgin
ia and visited until Monday with
friends and former neighbors.
It was pleasure to see the smil-
ing countenance of our former
townsman and humorist. Mr..
Nertvig said he had "fshed up
enough during his short visit
here to write another chapter on
the humorous side of Askov's
history, and that the American
may be expecting an article for
publication in the near future.
He has promised to go easy" on
all Of us. From here the Mort
Wig family journeyed to Calumet,
also a Range town, where the
humorist has secured q better
position with the G.. N. Ry., at
an advance in salary.
| ANeNr~s morn srsH wrs<S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Want Column

OaDDage ana tomato PiantS
for sale at Askov Nursery.
36-tf.
For Sale-A disc and a corn
planter.-R. S. Rasmussen.
36-tf.
For Sale-One young mich
cow. Inquire of O. F. Peterson.
Bruno, MINI. Silt.
Tomato and Cabbage plants,
Pie plants. Pansies For sale at
Askov Nursery. SILT
For Sale-One Red Poll bull
calf, 6 months old.-E. J. Fogt,
Askov. 37-1t.*
For Sale-Seed potatoes, Car
men. white blossom, good stock,
Valdemar Heininge. SILT.
For Sale--A registered Guern-
sey bull. three years old.--Johan-
mes Sorensen, Il miles east of
Askov. 37-1t.%
For Sale-Logs that will make
about 5000 it. of lumber at X.
S. Sorensen's place.--Brus Bros.
Askov. 37-1t.*
For Sale--Light driving team:
also my livery and dray business
including barn.-T. N. Thomson.
Askov. 36-tf.
For Sale--My shoe repair bust
ness. including shop and tools.
Good place for the right man.
A. Jorgensen, Askdv. 36-tf. /
For Sale-My 80 acre farm, i'm
mediately north of Askov. Will
sell all or any part.
37-3t. Louis Olsen.
Notice-Having been drafted
to leave Saturday. am obliged
to close my barber shop in Askov.
Laundry agency hereafter at J.s
c. Jensen's store. 37-1t.~
For Sale-One nearly white.
very fine. high grade, 6 months
old Holstein bull calf. From
high producing cow.--James Fro
kjer, Askov. 37-1t.~
Ship Live Stock--As / am go
ing to ship a carload next week
! will buy if you have any to
sell. Notify me.--A. Henrikscn,
Askov. 37-1t.S
For Sale--Good farm horses,
wagons, rakes. cultivators and
many other farm tools at pub
lie auction in Halls auction yard,
Sandstone, Saturday; May 25.--
Olav Jensen & Co. 37-1t.
For Sale grey 8 yr. old,
1850 ID. mare $4,000; ! riding
cultivator with 6 spring trip
shovels and disc attachment, al
most new.--N. A. Williams, Bru-
no, MINI. 35-3t.
Are you looking for q good
farm horse? If so come to the
public sale in Sandstone, Satur<
day, May Is. Mich cows and
farm machinery will also be
sold. Olav Jensen & Co. 37-1t.
For Sale One I year old horse
weighing between 100 and 1900
lbs, well broke: one year old
mare and colt. weighing 1900 lbs.
Will sell right for cash.
Silt Pat Murphy. Bruno.
For SaleA good Ford light
delivery car. Good tires and in
first class shape all around. Al
fine car on a farm; has been used
two years. A bargain if taken at
once for cash. Enquire at the
Askov American office. 35-tf. ]
Anyone having colts to cas-
trate or other veterinary work
please leave orders at the First
State Bank Of Askov on or before
Nav an Will cnnn ho - Arknv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Gudstjeneste paa Sondag XII.
1O4. Kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsmcde paa Sondag All.
ten XII. s. Man medbringer Rage
OF Flode.
KvindemSde hos Mrs. Chr. Mo
gensen Onsdag Eftermiddag den
q Maj. ALE er velkommen.
Askov Red Cross meets for
sewing at the H. c. Andersen
school house Tuesday afternoon,
D. B. s. meets in town hall
Saturday, May Is, at s p. m. ],
j. Barritt, secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
HEALTH HINTS

You think you are healthy? So did
1000 men and women recently exam
ined, and out Of that number 20 per
cent. we're found to have impairments
all the remaining 80 per cent. had
some defects Of a minor character.
In fact careful Investigations have
shown that the physically perfect man
Is almost impossible to find. Almost
everyone who has reached the age Of
OF more or less serious nature, while
20 has some impairment or defect Of
his body. II may be such a minor de-
feet as a decayed tooth or 4 slight d.
gestive disturbance, or it may be tfou'
bic with the kidneys that will develop
into Bright'b disease II It is not at.
tended to promptly.
Unless you know that you are physi.
cally perfect you had better arrange
for a careful medical examination and
then have Il repeated once or twice a
year regularly. Little defects or i'm.
pairments II neglected may cause un.
told suffering and loss, Discover them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
NN0ln:


Don't leave transplanted seedlings
uncovered evening when there Is q
possibility Of 4 frost-even slight
coming along.
Don't hoe near enough to plant to
injuFe the stem or roots.
Don't SOW seeds too thick. The more
space each plant has the more food
il will get from the ground near its
roots, and the better fruit It will pro.
duce.
Don't plant potatoes in the same
rows where your potatoes we're de.
stroyed by potato beetles last sum.
mer. Better not try potatoes this
year.
Don't grow any vegetable your fam.
lily does not like 10 eat.
Don't sprinkle to the tops Of plants
to give them moisture. Water must
be applied on the ground near the
roots.
Don't pick out seeding with many
leaves and few roots. II Is the guam.
tity Of root which gives the plant q
quick start and produces best results.
Don't hoe in . garden right after .
rain and while the ground IL still
wet That makes clods which will
give you and the plants q lot Of trou.
BILE later on.
Don't forget to raise the sash Of the
/ hotbed for ventilation during days,
Don't forget TO cover it at night
when the air becomes cooler.
Don't try TO grow anything whore
there isn't at least three or four hours
Of sunshine during the day.
Z Don't use the garden hose often; one
good thorough watering Is better than
a dozen slight spfinklings.
Don't fail TO ask the National War
GsFlen Commission, Washington, D.
c., for a copy OF the garden primer,
enclosing two cent stamp for return
postage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
THOUGHT She WOULD Die
LUNGS SORE. STRENGTH GONE

ing Hypo.Cod. ! began eating IKE :
child and can eat anythint thl real.
" enjoy II, even hot 6opefg of cab
bage. have no more soreness ~ ny
lungs, and my Fhoumatism alQ reu
ralgia has disappeaFed Ilka rllsIs l'u
able to attend % work end .lIdel
for the first time IN fifteen yeall tne
whereas my nerves we're D. so J
couldn't sleep more than o1e 81 two
hours at night. now sleep i1ll dne
IN fact. Hypo-Cod Is such 4 wonderful
strengtheneF, ! recommOndlG d DID
me more good than d5ciofl, aai q
years past I have taken about 81 The
patent medicines on the malktl cor
tinued Mrs. Beaver.
Hypo Cod is . powerful, uDbuiloin1
combination Of cod liver eklI1clIles
wild cherry bark, malt. iEan, &C. Most
druggists have It. II yours hasn't
write direct 20 the Earle Chemical
Co, wheeling, w Va. SOD u Eaif
mont By the .FaiFmont fhtIndcy.
Cranes Drug Store, Martin prqg
Store. H..H Drug Store, Mountalr
City Drug Store ana Hans prul
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
Unable 10 % HouSeWork. Washing
Dishes Exhausted Her
Strength.
NERVES BAD. COULDN'T SLEEP.
HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP HOPE.

For twenty years / suffered more
or less with a complication Of lung
trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia ana
bronchitis, and the past three or four
years / have hardly been able TO do
my hOusework. Just the exertion OF
washing dishes would make me so
weak ] would have to lie down, but
now that feel so splendidly, | wait
to tell others Of the way regained
my strength and health" declared
Mrs. Alice Beaver, r. F. D., Wells.
burg, W. Va.
"a neighbOr lady worried over my
condition, told me to take Hypo.Cod,
and / feel like a new person, and
much better and stronger than In 20
years. Ny lungs we're so sore would
almost die every time coughed, and
in fact, ! thought l was going to die,
/ felt so miserable. My appetite haG
left me, but as soon as ! started tax
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03

in time by having your body inspected.
II sou have a regular family physi'
clan arrange with him for a thorough
overhauling OF your body. This in.
spectiOn should be conducted without
clothing and should consist at least Of
the following:
Height, weight, chest and abdominal
measurements and a survey Of the gen.
eral bodily condition. Examination Of
eyes, ears, nose, throat, mouth, teeth,
tongue, skin, glands, lungs, heart, cir.
culatlon, stomach, liver and other alb
lominal organs. Examination for evi.
denceb OF rupture, varicOse veins, faul.
ty posture. flet.foot, spinal curvature,
deformities and tests OF vision and
hearing. Blood pressure tests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03

testify from the doorway.
For heavens sake! Why don't
You two young people GET married
and DO your kissing a. home?"
Shall We?' demanded Marcus
Barnes OF the girl n his arms.
Let's" agreed Nell Bradley with
vague excitement in her humping
heart
And the banks president ehuekled
the news via the telephone into the
amused ear Of his Old friend and
crony. Nell'S Uncle George Bradley.
lie, this be a lessen TO you Georgg
Never gamble with women-they have
such winning ways-ha-ha!"
Great stuff, eh?" said the cynical
Mr.. Bradley. Couldn't have lost
bet in a better cause now, could I?
Youth ana Love and Marriase-hne
business!" - ON9
While the commonplace Marcus
Barnes, dragging Nell Bradley about
with Z commonplace marriage license
In his pocket, was hunting 4 common.
place preached 10 perform q common.
place ceremony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
ROGER cAssELL DIES.

Roger A. Cassell, aged II months
and s days, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Cassell Of 1l15 Carleton street, died
Sunday morning at the home OF his
parents after a three days illness. Fu.
neral services will be held this eve
ming from the residence at $40
o'clock conducted by Rev. II. o. Reg.
nolds OF Grace Lutheran church. Inter.
mont will be made in Woodlawn CEN.
etery BY Undertaken Musgrave and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
CARD or THANKs.

Only those who have To llTtusi
the sorrow Of losing 9 dear chlld. caI
know how thanGtnl We. oIt o o.
friends and neighbour Who I'D
many little acts % kindnesl, 81
spoke such tender words Of tynpathy
during the last illness an0 ttalh O
our son, Bobby. We are -ulbl9 crate
full than words can tell ed Ra'tfusi
that Gods blessing may tieAll rect
upon you all.
Mr., AND MRS, STAMPS 3
BOYER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03

held her a little closer. she fliTted
open her eyes we biz 10 investigate
the cause Of the delay and flushed
to find that he was studying her up.
turned face with a strange and puz.
zle wonderment.
81 never noticed before how lovely
you are, Nell he murmured, and
then he collected his fare slowly and
deliberately. not unce. but seven sep.
arate times, which wasn't so had for
Nell Bradley expected to hear from
the efficient fare collector, bat il
seemed that Marcus Barnes had had
his moment and then shyly subsidized.
Ten days, whole third Of the allot.
ed time passe d and still there was
no word. Miss Bradley was getting
panicky, for her time was getting
short, so with a grim determination
the commonplace Marcus Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03

Every day during the following week
about the ret Of her chin, and a sus'
cestion Of color under the smooth
skin OF her curved cheek, she decided
70 consult the assistant cashier Of the
First National Bank about some Sc
cureties she held.
The commonplace Mr.. Barnes arose
from his desk and looked just once
into the eyes OF Nell Bradley--and
then believing IN preparedness, he
dismissed bis stenographer.
The gallaht Mas Bradley had be.
gun 70 get cold feet. 'It's-a-about
those securities Of mine, Mark" she
started feebly.
Securities nothing" said Marcus,
the commonplace, reaching for the girl
fnancier South bound cars pay as
you enter!" And be had already
rung up three fares when the austere
voice Of the banks president came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03

nutmeg or cinnamon. Plain eurdS and
whey is simply clabbered milk, IN.
sweetened, and eaten fresh and cool
with a little sale and bread and butter.
For good curds be careful not to let
the milk sour or clabber TOO slowly.
MIX put in a crock covrd with cheese
Goth and a plate set outdoors In the
warm air but not in the sun makes
good clabber. Before serving chill
and salt slightly.
SWEET CURDS served with cream
make a delicious summer dessert, and
besides furnish much OF the protein
and fats needed in a meal without add.
ing much 10 its heaviness. Sweet
curds al also often used as filling for
tarts or open pies. To the curd form.
ed by the souring Of / Quare VI whole
milk add ! level tablespoonful OF but
ter, IA cupiul of sugar or honey, the
beaten yOlks of two eggs, and I Ia
blespoonfuls OF currants or chopped
raisins. Mix, chill, and serve whit Z
little nutmeg and cream or bake in pie
crusts for custard pie. BG "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-03
BY sIpoY BYE.

Mother Goose herself knew thing
or two about food conservation ard the
proper food for children. The most
scientific and highly paid food expert
in the United States could scarcely
invent a more sensible or economical
diet than Mother Goose gave Miss
Muffet. and now the Food Administra-
ton and all the dict experts in the
land enthusiastically recommend more
curds and whey for Miss Mu1et, Mrs.
Mufiet and Nr Muffot and all the Muf-
felt relatives, friends and fellow citi.
zens.
Here's the simple recipe for the
curds and why Miss Mufct fayors. To
sweet whole (unskimmed) milk add
/ tablet Of rennot or junket, allowing
tablet 10 each cupfuls OF milk.
Warm the milk TO about blood heat,
being careful not to get it hot, and
stir in the tablet crushed fine. To the
milk and iunket add tablespOOnfuls
OF strained honey or sugar and pinch
Of salt. II desired add a sprinkle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
*TOO BUSY" MARKETMAN
MAKES AN APOLOGY
Nelson, Accused by Food Inspectors
Also Gives $50 to the
Red Cross.

District Food Administrator Wilson
indicated yesterday that he will deal
summarily with dealers of Washing
ton WHO do not treat with courtesy
inspectors from his Office who visit
them for information.
The first offense of this kind was
charged against Hal G. Nelson. pro-
prietor Of the Lakewood market, at
1850 P street northwest. For giving
no consideration whatever to two in
spectors who appeared at his store,
according to Mr.. Wilson, Nelson, when
pressed by the administration, apollo
gized to the inspectors and promised
to contribute $50 to the Red Cross.
According to the story told by the
inspectors, they went to Nelson's
store and the proprietor refused to
answer questions asked, stating that
he was too busy" and had enough
troubles, personal and Otherwise
without bothering with them.
Nelson was reported by the two in
spectors to the food administrator and
the dealer called up ION the carpet.
In meeting the penalty of the food
administration Nelson expressed re-
grets that the incident had occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
John Barleycorn

John Barleycorn, my 10, John,
since nations had their birth,
you have, with beastly arrogance
infested this old earth. But now
you see your finish, John, and
many fits you throw, the bells
are \tolling knells for you, John
Barleycorn, my 10. This war has
slain its millions, John, and
many more must die, but you
have killed far more than war,
with your old gin and rye; the
men who fall on battelhelds our
prayers and blessings know, but
those you STAY must die in
shame, John Barleycorn, my 10.
John Barleycorn, my 10, John,
your tricks cannot avail; you
cannot set aside your doom by
blowing in the kale; nor can the
tears of crocodiles which down
your whiskers flow avert one
hour the bier and shroud, John
Barleycorn, my 10. Twill be a
better world, John, when you've
removed your sign, when you no
longer poison men with tangle-
foot and wine; for every PUNK
you handle is the price of pain
and Woe. and that's a tainted
sort of coin, John Barleycorn,
my 10. You've wearied all the
world, John, you've tired the
souls of men, and when you
chase yourself away you won't
come back again; you're letting
go by inches, John, but you will
have to go, and SO skidoo and
fare thee i'll, John Barleycorn,
my 10. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-18
DIR. WILEY BEGINS HIS
18TH YEAR TODAY
Originator of Pure Food Laws Has
Had Long Career of
Usefulness.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, who today en-
ters upon his seventy-fifth year, will
long be remembered as the originator of
the national pure-food laws of the
United States.
These laws were enacted through the
efforts of DR.. Wiley while he was chief
chemist of the Department of Agriculture
with which department he was connected
for more than a quarter of century. The
oleomargarine law also was more or less
the direct result of Investigations con-
Quoted by DR.. Wiley while serving at
the head of the bureau of chemistry.
DR.. Wiley is native of Indiana and
was teacher in colleges of that state
before his appointment as chief chemist
Of the Department of Agriculture in
1888 His chief achievement in scientific
agriculture is found in his investigation
Of the effect of environnent-that is,
soil, fertilizer, rainfall, sunshine and
tempera ture-upon the chemical compo-
sition of plants.