davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16
Introduced Lilac to Europe.

There are men who in a lesser sphere have been giyers of gifts which are enjoyed by millions, though their own names may have slipped out of the memory of the world, says the Boston Transcript.
 , Such a man was Ogier GhiseIin de Busbecq. He was born in the pleasant town of Confines. in Flanders, now half French, half Belgian, with the River Lys between, almost four hun dred years ago and educated in that university at L2uvain which now alas, is laid low. BuSbecq was q collector, and, when he was sent by the Emperor Ferdinand as ambassador to the Sul- tan Suleiman the Magnificent, on his return brought manuscript and coins and plants home to Vienna. And among these plants was the lilac.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16

Capt. W. Lee Lewis, discoverer Of "Iewsite," pronounced by the war de, partment to be one of the most dead Iy explosives invented during the war Captain Lewis Was professor of chem istry at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill.,, and was commissioned st the request Of the bureau of mines
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-16
GOOD EATS DINING ROOM

The Arctic Boarding House, next door to the Times office, has been purchased by Mrs. Florence Wood ward and Mrs. Hanna E. McCrary. The name has ben changed to the Good Eats" The home of "homey" home cooking. Meal hours-Break- z to g; lunch 12 to 2; supper 5:3O to 7:3O.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
It's Dangerous to Keep
taking Something"
for Rheumatism

Any physician will tell you that
many Of the so-called "cures" for rheu-
matism are made up principally Of
strong chemicals or contain opiates
which only serve TO allay the suffer
ing temporarily and eventually do
harm.
The safest and surest way to secure
relief from rheumatism is to get A
hottie Of Miller's famous Antiseptic
Oil Cknow-n as Snake OLD and bathe
the aching muscles and joints. This
wonderful oil Immediately penetrates
10 the affected tissues or muscles and
soothes out every ache and pain.
oil Cknown as Snake Old from your
druggist today-and remember. this
great oil is guaranteed to do what We
claim or YOU get your money back.
sold in soc. 6Oc. and S1.O0 bottles at
People's Drug Stores. eth and X NV,
-fh and T nv. 18th and L NV, eth
and ~ wv and Sth and II ne.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
GERMANY'S MONOPOLY ON
POTASH INDUSTRY is GONE

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Kackrer
schall Kali Potash Corporation in its
annual report declares that the future
outlook of the German potash indus
try is anything but encouraging. Sew
enteen mines which were important
because Of the high-grIde quality of
the yield and advantageous shipping
opportunities are now in the hands
of the enemy. while new mines have
been uncovered in Spain.
Germany thus not only forfeits the
monopoly. but loses the fun benefit OF
her commodity as an object Of ex-
change
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
'RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
!. AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
instant relief! Rub nerve tor
ture, pain and misery right
out with "St. Jacobs
Liniment."
cohquers pain-never fails.

Rub soothing, penetrating st
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache
or pain, and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here's a joyful experiment. Try IL,
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist; pour a little in your hand
and rub IL gently on the sore, aching
nerves, and before you realize tin
just a moment-all pain and neural
gta disappear. It's almost magical,
but the Joy is that the misery
doesn't come back. No, The nerves
are soothed and congestion is re-
iieYed and your neuralgia is over
come.
Stop sufferingi It's needless-neu-
raIgia and pain Of all kinds, either
.in the face. head. limbs or any part
tof the body, is instantly banished
st. Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or dis.
color the skin. In use for half a
century.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Colorado Growers Train
Goats to Do Skinny" to
ThreSh Pinto Beans

DENVER, Col, Feb. lin
Conejos county they thresh their
pinto beans with goats. The
planters train the goats TO prance
in stimulation Of the new popular
"Shimmy Shiver," with surpris-
ingly effective results.
This fact cape to the attention
or the Food Administration
through a letter from d. Bernard
chairman Of the ConeJos County
Threshing Committee. H. F
Crocker, in charge OF thresbIne
in this State for the Food Ad-
ministrstion. says that goats can
thrssh out beans IN good style.
Horses are too heavy for this
work, he says, as their hoofs
smash the beans.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
VEGETABLE tea
FOR CONSTIPATION
Thousands of Families Brew
1t at Home and Keep Well.

Sick headache, nervousness. sallow
skin and dFowsiness are nearly always
caused by constipation and can easily
he conquered by the use Of Dr. Carter's
- and 4. Tea
Brew il at home the same as you
would the regular mealtime tea and
drink a cupful just before you 90 10
bed
A small package will last a long
time and any druggist will tell you
that he has been selling II for years
and that many people sW ear by it
Drink il for inactive liver and ClOGEcd
up bowels You'll like il.
Being purely vegetable and gentle
N action, IL is fine for children and
nearly ali Of them like II.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
ENGLAND SEEKS FARMS FOR
SOLDIERS IN VERA CRUZ

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1.-THE Brit
ism consulate here has received Of
ficial inquiries from London in re-
gard 20 the possibility OF establish
ing English agricultural colonies in
the states of COlima, Guanajugto and
Vera Cruz. The inquiries are said
to be preparatory to carrying out
demobilizatlon plans.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
BRING BACK CAPTURED DOG.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The army
freight transport Arakan has arrived
here from Bordeaux with thirteen
casual officers, six enlisted men OF
dctacmcnt casual Company No. u. Of
New York, and two civilians 4 Bel
gian police dog used by the Germans
for messenger service. captured bv
the Americans and retraincd as n
Yankee note carrier WAS brought
home on the ArHkan by Lieut.. James
W. Corley, OF Fayetteville, y. c.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Imported
Organdies

45 inches wide; very fine, sheer
quality in shades of pink, light,
French and navy blues, lavender,
nile, maise, wistaria, copen, coral,
tan, black and white. At $1.0O
yd.
10000 yards of High-class Fancy
Voiles, in very best qualities
The latest designs in lovely color
combinations.
38-inch Printed Voiles, Soc
40-inch Printed Voiles, 5SC.
38-inch Normandy Voile, CSC.
3S-inch Printed Wolfe, CSC.
38-inch Majestic Voile. 75c.
40-inch Silk Stripe VoiIe, SI.25.
4O-inch English Print Wolfe, Sl.50.
Also Plain Colors, SOC, 75c and 81.
First Floor-Lsnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
POSLAM REAL
TREATFOR SKIN
THAT ETCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and still itched continual
| ly can appreciate what IL means
when the aggravation is ended by
the soothing, penetrating, antiseptic
influence OF POslam. AND what re
lief to be rid OF any eruptional blem-
ish which has entaiIed prolonged
embarrassment Turn to Poslam
frst for the quick healing help which
ailing skin must have. You do not
have to wait in uncertainty for in
dications of Improvement. 1t soon
SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
healthier by the daily use OF Poslam
Soap, Inedicated with Poslam.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Editorial

Now He Belongs to the Ages"
The above remark came from
the lips of Stanton as Abra-
ham Lincoln breathed his
last after being cowardly
shot.
And, how true the remark.
Lincoln, as no other man,
viii pass down the ages of
eternity the property of the
people of the United States
Americas first American.
He will come into a fuller and
fuller appreciation as gen
Grafton after generation sees
brought to fulfillment the
ideals for which he fought
and brought to the notice of
the world.
His conception of the free
birth and free rights of all
men took the men of this ma
ton onto the battle fields of
Europe that men, women and
children might have FREE
DOM.
But, in spite of Lincoln's
greatness, he will always be
to Us just a plain, homely,
giant with alternate flashes
of humor and pathos from
his kindly eyes.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Valentines
Are Ready

To remember the soldiers and
sailors at sea-to go to camps
and hoSpitalS-to recall fond
memories on February IA.
Sly valentines and sentimental
kinds, together with a treasure
trove of quaint and comic val
entineS.
ASSoTtmentS Of valentine place
cards, fancieS and decorations.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
TW0-HEADED CALF HAS
4FR0NT FEET, TWO TAILS

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Feb. IA calf
with two heads, four front feet and
two tails was born on the farm OF
Charles veirs. near Rockville, q few
days ago.
The calf lived but a few minutes
after birth. It's dam died OF paralysis
a few hours later.
Mr.. vsirs is having the freak mount
ed by a Washington taxidermist at
cost OF 500.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Royal Society
Package Goods

The new spring line of Royal So
ciety packages are showing every
article of dainty underwear, baby
cloths, aprons, scarfs, waists,
hats, etc, that one would desire
to embroider. The qualities and
values of the materials in these
outfits are maintained under all
conditions. They insure beauty
and service. through usage and
laundering. Every package con-
tains the stamped article to be
embroidered, either made up or
ready for making, sufficient floss
to complete the work and exact
instructions. Prices range from
30c to $500.
We offer at a special price Chill
dren's Dresses, Aprons and
Rompers of excellent quality ma
terials already made up and
stamped. Values to $2.75, at 81.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Comforts and
Blankets

$1,000 and Si2.5o Seco Silk
Wool Comforts, in an unusual
array of the daintiest and most
desirable coloringS. At $3.50.
All our $500 and $500 Satin
and Silk Wool Comforts, in
showing of the wanted
Shadings of rose, pink, blue or
green. AT, each, $12.45.
Sl2.OO Part-Wool White Blan-
ketS, finely woven and finished
with pink or blue borders.
Pair, 1895.
SI2.95 Part-Wool White Blan-
kets, whose quality is apparent
in weaving, finish and mater
ials. Trimmed with wide
bindings. Pair, $10.45.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
GuffeEnEn Can Rely LnOn

Sufferers Can Rely Upon
II you want to drive catarrh and
all its disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time,
go to your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and let il rid you Of
catarrh; it gives such quick relief that
all who use il for the first time are
astonished.
Hyomei il a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over
the inflamed membrane: L soothes
the sore spots, and heals all inflamma-
tion.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stomach
breathe it-that's all. Ask Peoples
Drug Stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18
SALE or SILK GLOVES

Lot No. 1-Women's Silk Gloves,
in black, white, tan and Coz
grays; 85c grade; pair---UOC
Lot No. 2-Women's Silk Gloves,
in black. white, tan and To-
grays; $1.00 grade; pair - JO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-18

Lot No. 3-Women's Silk Gloves,
in black, white, Pongee and Or
grays; $1.25 grade; pair - OOC
Lot No. 4-Women's Silk Gloves, in
black, white, Pongee and Ct OK
grays; $3.50 grade; pair-@ IlJU
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
Thirsty Topers Rush Into Old
Mexico.

The rush of ex-bartenders
and old topers, gamblers and
demi monde, with all their
ilk, now follows across the
line into Mexico. Like a
drowning man they grasp in
frenzy at the last straw.
"Whiskey beats a shovel
for digging graves is a very
truthful saying, but the rush
to Mexico is on as shown by
the whisky bloke's lament:
Ship me somewhere south of the
border,
Where the best is like the worst;
Where they amt no Ten Com
mandments
And a man can raise a thirst.
Where the old church bells are
ringing.
Before the break of day;
Where the roulette balls are jing-
ling
And a man can get a LAY"
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
Figure Out Mine Taxes.

Fred w. Bradley, president
of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van company, has been ap-
pointed one of three mining
engineers IN the United States
representing the silver and
gold industry, to help the gov
ernment unravel the appar-
emily hopeless tangle in which
the mining industry is in
volved over the war tax and
excess profit tax on mining
properties. Few, if any, Of
theproducing companies have
paid taxes since 1917, but are
holding vast sums in reserve
pending the governments
conclusions as to what a.
mounts are due. The uncer-
tainty of the amount to be
paid, resulting from no clear
Interpretation of the law to
guide the taxpayers, has
caused millions of dollars to
be held in reserve, much Of
which will 60 to the stock
holders after the law is ad-
justed and the tax basis es-
tablished.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
Friday, Oct. 81. 1919
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Just why our supervisors
can find excuse for appropri-
ations to repeatedly repair the
old Black canyon route and
overlook the most popular
and less costly Wickenburg
route is hardly explainable.
Winter and summer travel
via Wickenburg is two to one
the safest and most travelled,
because it IS the natural out
let for all travellers headed for
Northern Arizona and Cali
fornia. The meeting called
by the Chamber Of Commerce
last night will be productive
of great good along these
lines, if our people will unite
on matters affecting the com
monweal. Politics should be
thrown in the discard when
issues affect the future of our
growing city. When matters
are taken before the Board of
supervisors, if possible, as
many democrats as republi-
cans should be manifest on
the committees having such
work in charge. A one sided
representation where politics
cuts such a figure as they do
IN Arizona on public appro-
prlations can accomplish but
little for community welfare
and growth. This is no crlti-
cism of the complexion of the
representation which appears
before the supervisors next
Monday, but rather an ear
nest appeal for everybody to
turn out and take an active
part in the proceedings Of our
local Chamber Of Commerce
by becoming members.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
5 Whiskey = Beer & Wines 4

Complete 1Ol formulas and instruc-
tions for making at home rye, corn,
etc. whiskies, real beer, Boston Ale,
malt, etc. Choice wines, port, sherry
dandelion, all berries, etc. Fancy liq-
uors, cognac and cherry. peach, apricot,
etc. Brandy, with or without still, in
cluding making or operating home still.
Prepared by men of NATIONAL REP
UTATION in the brewing business.
Real goods. You buy the ingredients in
your home town. A booklet with above
formulas, in plain language sent you
prepaid on receipt of SOC cash, postal
money. or check. AMERICAN HOME
BEVERAGE Co, 274 James ST, AKRON, O.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

Gov. Campbell's efforts to
rid himself Of Col. Harris in
interest Of Capt, Ingals, his
appointee to fill the position Of
Adj. General have all come
to naught. Judge Stanford
has just rendered a decision
that is conceded complete
victory for Col. Harris, and
he is declared the quo war
ranto Adjutant General and
receiving the congratulations
Of the whole state.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

The welfare of any indus
try must be considered in con
nection with the welfare of
the people. Capital and labor
cannot disregard the public.
A review of these industrial
has always been disastrous,
to the workers and the coun-
try in general.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

by a recent edict. If the rail
road worke1s knock off there
will be critical times for the
common people and suffer the
most from all industrial bat
ties between labor and CAPT
tai in America.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

The crisis between the big
corporate interests and labor
ties is expected to develop to-
morrow when the coal miners
60 out and the transportation
companies begin to conhscate
coal and fuel oils in transit to
their own use, as authorized
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

Silver has just sold at $1.24
an ounce Just think Of it! 1t
is cinch that it will 60 still
higher. 1t puts US in mind of
the time when Ben Butler is
alleged to have stole silver
spoons and got caught at it.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

Wickenburg will be pretty
nearly deserted next week, as
almost everybody is going
to the fair.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
ARIZONA STATE MINER.

Published Every Friday In the Year
at Wickenburg, Arizona.
H. B. WATSON, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Terms OF Subscription:
One Year, $500 Six Months, $1.25
Three Months. rs cents
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31

Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organiz-
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
Of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or free space =" for any
purpose whatever thru
these columns, must fur
nish patronage commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re-
served at all times. Ed.
The sun., 1919-08-08
3O2D ENGINEERS GET
FRENCH WAR CROSS
CoIors Decorated for Bridg-
ing Vesle Under Fire.

The colors of the 302d Engineers,
Seventy-seventh Division, were deco
rated with n Croix de Guerre with palm
last night In the divisional associations
clubhouse. 435 Lafayette street. The
regiment was cited for the decoration
by Marshal Petain following the building
of a bridge under FIRE at the Vesle Sep
TENDER 6. 1918. The bridge enabled the
artillery to move forward in support of
French and American infantry.
The cross was presented by Lieut..
Henri Goiran, French consul in New
York It was attached to the colors by
Capt NJ. H. Blaise OF the French High
Commission, who himself wore the Croix
de Guerre and the British military cross.
II was accepted by Col. Robert Alexan-
der. U. s. A. formerly Major-G General
in command of the Seventy-seventh
Division.
Other members OF the French com
mission present were Lieuts. Jean
Labat. Leon Ravit. F. Cheronnet, Maui
rice Pontvianne. BERNARD Blachere, F,
II. Audoin, Paul d'Alenzy and Henri
Ravit
The 5000 Engineers Association. which
is a consolidation of veterans and men,
bers OF the auxiliary. elected as presi-
dent Col Frank e. Giesting. formerly
commander OF the regiment Miss Clara
Jorgensens secretary. and Miss Chris
tina Murrin, treasurer.
The sun., 1919-08-08
MOTOR LICENSE LAW
OFFENDER ARRESTED
State Begins Campaign to En-
force Statute Here.

The crusade of the Secretary of State
to enforce the motor licensing law was
started yesterday before Inspector Sam
uel Grant. Joseph G. Woods. 21, chauf-
feur of 315 Broadway, Brooklyn, was
charged with driving a passenger car
when licensed only to drive trucks. He
was permitted to take out the license
and his case was adjourned until August
IA. Inspector Grant said there will be
many more arraignments in the next few
days.
More than $50 traffic offenders were
arraigned in Traffic Court before Mag
istrate Cobb. GeoIsv Rings. 35. 412
West Forty-sixth street. was fined $40
and sent to the Tombs for ten days on
the complaint OF Patrolman Thomas A.
LAWN. The officer said that while he
was conducting a Sister of Charity and
a child across Chambers street at West
Broadway Rings refused to stop on his
signal and nearly knocked all three down.
Roy Woodward, "a. a civilian driver
of an army truck, was held in bail for
the Grand Jury for failing to identify
himself after running down Lillian
Schwartz, IS. of 1917 Third avenue, on
July 49, Two officers OF the Army Trans
port Corps defended the driver and
Lieut.-Col. Broderick sat on the bench
with Magistrate Cobb.
The sun., 1919-08-08
PIER BAGGAGE SPACE
is CLOSED TO PUBLIC
No More Passes to Greet Re-
turning Voyagers.

The pre-war custom of permitting
friends of passengers arriving from Eu-
rope to crowd into the Enclosure reserved
for the examination OF baggage has been
abolished and pier passes will be issued
only to representatives OF foreign coun-
tries who may wish to meet their dlplo-
matte officers, persons who desire to
meet travellers who are Ill and reporters.
This decision was reached yesterday by
Collector Byron X. Newton after consul
tation with heads of the various customs
departments.
The Collector said he found from sta
tistics in the Office of the Surveyor of
the Port that as many as $500 passes
had been issued to visit one incoming
steamship before the war. The work of
the inspectors will be more exacting now
that persons who were unable to come
from Europe during the war are fiockIng
in. The Collector said:
81 fully appreciate the desire of per-
sons to meet returning friends and rela-
tlves, and arrangements are made SO
that access to the piers is in no manner
restricted. The only restriction Affects
the small space where the baggage Is
being handled. and the only fair way to
deal with the situation Is to apply the
rule impartially. making the fact rather
than the person the determining factor
In the case. II has been found impera-
tiva for the protection Of the Govern
ment's business and the best interests
o. me public to formulate these regula-
TONS
Access to other parts Of the piers, in
GLIDING the big and we'll fitted waiting
rooms may be had without passes, and
here the friends Of passengers may meet
them.
The sun., 1919-08-08
DOUBLE TAXES FOR
DOUBLING LANDLORD
Angry Brooklyn Tenants
Start Out to Get Even on
This Basis.

Thirty or more angry tenants OF SSs-
s45 Lincoln place. Brooklyn, rallied
around Charles H. Griffiths, Assistant
United States District Attorney. yester-
day afternoon during a session OF the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteering
and declared they'd give the landlord
fight for his money" Plans were laid
whereby defects in the house, from
plumbing to more than one layer of wall
paper, will be detected and brought to
the notice Of department heads. 1t was
figured from voluble and excited reports
orally given on the spot that the house
was defective enough to cost the land
lord a DR.. Bernhard Stattman, who
had refused to reduce the inflated rents
a nickel, about as much as the house
was worth to repair 1t.
Capt. Goldsmith, who heard the case,
was indignant at the physician and the
attitude he adopted. When he had re-
fused to consider any proposition where
by the rents would be reduced even a
nickel" he was dismissed and arrange
ments made to raise his taxes proper
tionate with the increase of from $40 to
SEQ he had imposed on each tenant.
Gov. Smith sent a check for $50 for
the relief of acute cases of privation
caused by rent profiteering.
A strike OF thirty-seven tenants In an
apartment at 1885 Webster avenue, The
Bronx, was going along well enough un-
til the strikers decided on more public
mea sures and hung red flags nut Of the
windows. The appearance thus given to
the house, as Justice Robitzek was told
in The Bronx Municipal Court yesterday.
was that of revolution and Russian an
archy.
The R. H. P. Realty Corporation heard
of the red atrocity" soon enough and
caused all thirty-seven to be arraigned.
asking for immediate eviction. Justice
Robitzek asked the strikers II they knew
what the red flag stood for, and on their
protestations OF innocence endeavored to
enlighten them.
He said II the tenants would not agree
to take the flags down he would insist on
an immediate trial. and that II the jury
decided against them he would see that
they were evicted by o'clock that eve
ming. This brought an immediate con-
cesslon from the strikers and their case
was put over until August IL.