davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
FILIPINO BROTHERHOOD
 HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

HONOLULU, Jan. (by maiD.- A new racial organization has been formed in the territory of Hawaii the Filipino Inter-Island Brotherhood
 The foundation was laid at a meet
 ing held at the Pan-Pacific Club, at. tended by 100 Filipinos, representing every island of the group. Several thousand Filipinos have entered Ha waii in recent years, most of them being employed on sugar plantations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
NEW BRITISH
 SHIPSCOMINC TO AMERICA

LONDON, Feb. 6 (by Associated ess).-Three new steamships, com plcted during the war, soon VIII pc familiar in the North Atlantic serV- ice, They are the Vedic, the Rimou' ski, both of 10000 tons register, ana tfc Regina, a triple-screw steamsnll of 16,OOO tons. They were built i'll Belfast yards, and before their pas
 senger accommodation was complete
 were fitted up for troops, many thou
 sands of whom they have already transnorted to France and elsewhere
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
MEXICO WANTS INFORMATION
 ON EXPORTS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6 (by Asso- cioted Press).-The department of commerce and labor has ordered all Mexican consuls and commercial rep resentatives in the United States to report immediately on what articles badly needed in Mexico can De e1' ported without delay from the State9' Data regarding prices also IS N quested.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

tender and susceptible to colo' the committee's statement says. Dootois' it adds, declare that every man thus .,aah,od should wear protector un- ntttee m hopes, with the aid of knitters ,..o,obout the country, to provide at least six for every wounded soldier raouiring them.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

who is the only white woman at Mo- Ian, left there August 10, mushing to Bottles, seventy-five miles away. From there she went to Nulato by river boat, a journey of almost 500 miles. There she boarded a Yukon river steamer to connect with the ocean steamship for Seattle. This hardy lit tie woman, whose energy was such that the Red Cross has prof1ted to the extent of s2O6, is typical of that energy displayed by all Alaska women in their enthusiasm to further the work of the Red Cross.-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20
Uncle Sam Says 50.

Uncle Sam is worried over the
price the housekeeper is paying
for beef. Uncle Sam is so much
worried that he has looked into
the matter to find where the
blame lies. Uncle Sam states
that the farmer is setting low
er price for his cattle than he
did during the war and that the
packer is selling carcasses OF
beef from Is to 20 per cent low
er than in March of this year.
From this it would appear that
the housekeeper must fight the
retailer to get the red u ced
price with which after-the-war-
conditions warrant. That the
situation is a serious one can bt
seen from what Uncle Sam re
Gently announced for publication
This situation is a real men
ace to the farmer and to the con
Stunning public as well. Many cat
tie raised in response to thu
demand for meat production fol
the Army are now maturing, ant
if marketed on a falling marke
will cause heavy loss to the pro
ducers, with the result that de
Ginning production may be ex'
Ipected in the future.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

Republicans at Washington are
tearing their shirts over King
Swope's victory and say it is
the beginning of the disintegra-
ton of the Democratic party in
Kentucky, which time will prove
the variest bosh. The result will
awaken slothful Democrats to
their duty and Black will be elect
ed by an unuusal majority. They
also say that the league of ma
lions got a very black eye, since
Swope opposed and Hardin ad-
vocated it, it being the first ex-
preston since President Wilson's
return from Versailles. We
doubt if the league cut any fig
ure on the result. Everybody
that is anybody here is for the
greatest instrument ever con-
ceived to reduce the probabilities
Of war.-Stanford Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20
GOOD REPORT.

Hon. Homer C. Cummings,
Chairman of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, upon his trip
from the West embracing near
ly all the States west of the
Mississippi, says:
my sincere belief, based up
on personal observation" said
Mr.. Cummings. is that the
people are overwhelming = in
favor of the League of Natl ons.
l believe further that they are
satisfied with the covenan t as il
stands and are not i'm pressed
with the alleged necessity fol
senatorial reservations or inter
pretations.
'They see in the League Gov
enant not a POLITICAL issue. but 9
great humanitarian association
designed to prevent future war
I found a little sympathy among
the big-hearted men and womer
of the West for those who mere.
ly criticize the League, without
Offering a better substitute Of
their own"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20
Former President William II.

Former President William H.
Taft is the one man in the Re.
publican party who is public
spirited enough to rise above
personal feeling and party pre-
JUDGE to stand for a cause he
thinks is right irrespective of
whether it is originated by Dem
ocrats or Republican. The ex
president is an ardent champion
of the League of Nations and if
some of the Republican Senators
only had his sincerity of purpose
and breadth of vision the project
would go through without de-
bate. Mr.. Taft is a conscientious
and patriotic American with
twentieth century ideals and his
country would be f ortunate, in
the event of Republican victory,
should he be the standard-bearer
of that party next year. Lebanon
Falcon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20
Cause For Rejoicing.

Leonard was walking with his
nurse and met a friend of his
mother, who proceeded to en-
gage him in conversation in a
most ELUSIVE and enlivened man
ner. On parting with her, Leon
ard was silent for a long time,
and then said with a gentle sigh
of thankfulness: Il am so glad,
Sarah. that I've got a nice,
gloomy mother"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and W ounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant- When an EFFICIENT.
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accommodations In the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Sold
by PanIl Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

II you sit in cool draft VIII en- you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain.
Fix your mind on BALLARD's
SNOW LINIMENT and don't ba
talked out of it because it Is the bess
pain relieving linimsnt you can get
anywhere.
Sold by PAUL Drug CO. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20
G0 T els 0 N ADAlR
COUNTY.
BY JOHN AvRoE STEELE.
No. %.
The HEROIC MRS. BUTLER.

GHE HEROlC Mrs. BUTLER
After Capt. John Butler had
7s.esided for two or three years,
at Casey's and Buffers Station,
he took up his residence near
Camp Greek, later called Buffers
Branch, upon the farm now
F9ESle) in part. at least, owned
and occupied by his grandson,
M Joshua Butler. The stream
Disseminated Camp Creek has its
source. in number of springs,
~tich arise in the neighborhood
at Mount Pleasant church, and
EE empties into the Russell about
%7ne and a quarter miles below
tine town of Columbia. Butler
erected there a house of logs af-
tee the fashion of the times, and
Swxs residing there in imagined
secCrity. There. however, &C.
.<Tcred one of the most stirring
zxE6 thrilling episodes in the his
asarF of the county. The circum-
stance strikingly displays the
Aeroism, oftentimes displayed by
1eEsons, when left to their own
resources and when surrounded
g ny sudden and impending dam
gers, which threaten their ex.
Estence. 1t was the playing out
@7f a game where the stakes were
the lives of the participants, and
-1he winner must have steady
nerves, quick and unerring judy
4uent and hands ready and quick
TO perform what the judgment
dictates. The year of the occur
srence cannot be definitely stated,
nut. it must have been in the
year of 1898 or 1894, as no hos
tile Indians are known to have
been in the county. after the
latter year. Butler was pro-
seeding upon horseback from
the dwelling of a neighbor to
his own home, and totally un-
aware of the presence of an en-
envy. He was suddenly beset by
a party of Indians, who fired up
On him, but without effect.
There was nothing for him to do,
except 20 save himself by flight,
IF perchance he could, and to
resch his cabin in time to pro-
tect his family from the oncom-
ing enemies. The Indians came
On liz hot pursuit, and as Butler
uesse6 his dwelling, he was rid
Ing down a hill, at a breakneck
ssseed. and while glancing back
ward to observe his pursuers,
the horse passed under the snag
of q brcken limb of a tree, which
protruded across the pathway.
His mead came into contact with
tbs broken limb and resulted in
E1ie dbeing violently endorsed.
The blow was received upon his
forehead, directly above the
eyes. A cash was cut to the
skull bone and he was blinded
and covered with blood from the
&Sound. Although greatly stun.
med. he was enabled to recover
his feet, before the Indians could
fall upon him, ana he then rar
toward his cabin, with the In
dams, who were then sure Of
their victim in close pursuit. H,
called loudly to his wife to brinf
q him his rifle. She instant
.ily responded, and seeing tn,
peril of her husband, ran t,
meet hin with loaded rifle, but
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

to the house, to wipe the blood
from his eyes, and to shut and
securely bar the shutter to the
door. Butler then mounted to
the ''loft" of the cabin, where
he removed the boards, so as to
make a hole, through which he
could shoot, and with the as
sistance of his wife, prepared to
defend themselves to the last ex-
tremity. The Indians did not
allow them much time for prep
arations, hut came on and as
saulted the cabin with rifle fire.
The inmates were, however,
able to make good their defense,
and returning the fire, never al
lowed the attackers to reach the
house. Realizing that they
could not reach the house nor ap-
proach it without exposing them
selves to Buffers marksman-
ship, which was seldom at fault.
the Indians retired and precipi-
lately took themselves out of
the neighborhood. The shutter
to the door of the cabin was
made of thick wooden slabs,
which were fastened to heavy
cross bars with wooden pens,
and it was preserved for many
years after the brave captain
and his heroic wife had passed
away, and the marks, made by
the bullets of the Indians upon
it, were visible as long as the
door was in existence. Either a
part of the same party of In.
dams who attacked Butler, or of
another party, who made a foray
into the county shortly thereto
fore, visited the dwelling of a
pioneer, whose name is now for
gotten. but, whose cabin was
situated in the neighborhood of
Mount Pleasant church. Find
ing no one, at home, the Indians
disembowelled a fine mare,
which they found upon the
premises, and which was heavy
with foal. The visit was at
night, but their presence being
discovered, in the neighborhood
and an alarm Qiven, several men
collected together and went in
pursuit of the Indians, who were
found just at the break of the
day. at point beside the pres
ent Columbia and Springfield
road, near the site of Mount
Pleasant church. and where a
small tributary of Camp Creek
crosses the road. An instant at
tack was made upon the Indians.
who fled. and a running fight
was engaged in from the point
of attack, until the bottom on
the north side of the Russell
was reached, near Columbia.
The Indians escaped over the
cliff, near the streams, where
the rocks permitted an ascent to
be made. The place, where they
escended the cliff and escaped
has borne the name of the I'm
dian Ladder" for many years
and probably ever since the &C.
currence, which gave it its name,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-08-20

wANTED.-Two white women to dc
house work and care for children,
Apply at News Office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
EXTRASESS|ONO Of
CONGRESS OPENED;
c. O.P. IN SADDLE


sion is planned to center upon the re-
with totals as before the last congress,
are: Army, 81, 200, 900, 900; navy, includ-
ing a new three-year building program,
SCI, 900, 000l District of Columbia, SIS
100000; Indian, SIS, 500, 900; agriculture,
Guiding $3.50, 900, 600 for shipbuilding,
! and general deficiency SITE, 900, 900, in
Guiding $3.50, 900, 900 for the railroad ad-
ministration. Leaders hope to pass all
of the supply measures by July l..
Final action by the senate m the
peace treaty and the covenant Of the
league OF nations before July 1 is not
generally expected, although much dis
cussion meanwhile is planned, Besides
the treaty itself, the proposed alliance
with Great Britain and France for pro-
lection of France from attack by Ger
many promises widespread agitation.
One Of the first questions scheduled
for disposition is the Susan b.. Anthony
woman suffrage resolution, proposing a
constitutional amendment. The two
thirds vote necessary for its adoption
is regarded generally as certain in the
house and reasonably assured in the
senate.
Prohibition legislation for enforce
ment Of wartime and the permanent
constitutional measures is expected to
receive early attention. Repeal Of the
wartime measure as well as the con-
stitutional amendment also are to be
urged.
Other major features Of a limitless
program in sight include:
Army legislation fixing the perma-
nent military policy of the nation and
disposing Of the questions of universal
military training and national guard
organization.
A permanent naval policy to be
drawn in the light Of the action Of the
peace conference on world armament.
Fiscal measures, including tariff re-
vision, revision OF internal revenue, re-
peal Of existing luxury taxes and au-
t~horization Of further bond issues.
Legislation designed to solve the rail-
road problem and involving discussion
of government ownership, control or
regulation.
Shipping legislation with adoption OF
a permanent shipping policy, including
disposition and operation OF ships and
yards acquired by the government dur
ing the war,
wire systems to private control,
Legislation for development OF nat
ural resources, including water power,
coal, oil, gas and potash lands, to-
getner with Secretary Lanes plan for
retaining public lands for allotment
to discharged soldiers and sailors.
DaDOr leglSlallOn.
Immigration regulation and measures
dealing with advocates OF the over
throw of the government by force.
Public works and other measures to
minimize unemployment.
Regulation of the meat industry.
Territorial affairs, including proposals
for Philippine independence, Porto
Rican independence, Hawaiian state
hood and full territorial government for
Alaska.
The resolution favoring Irish free
dom.
Establishment Of a budget system for
the government.
Thousands OF nominations are to he
considered by the senate, including
those Of Acknowledgement Palmer,
| Comptroller Of the Currency John Skel-
ton Williams$ American Ambassador
Hugh C. Wallace at Paris and others
which failed or were NOT considered
| during the last congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
THE FARM LAWN.

The farm lawn that Is cut at all Is
usually cut too much and too early.
When It first starts up in the spring,
the grass should be allowed to get quite
long. II must be borne In mind that
the leaves OF the grass are the organs
in which the plant manufactures its
food and II the leaves are kept peeled
down close to the ground, there Is little
for the plant to get q start. I'm
der such care 1t is small wonder that
It Is hard to keep a good sod on the
farm lawn year after year. Set the
lawn mower high, clip often and leave
the clippings on the lawn; don't rake
them off.-Farm Life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-19
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get abottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene.
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Tryit, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is az effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. on
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
Arizona Bankers.
Concluded From First Page.

Concluded From First Page.
vention went into recess until 1880
o'clock this morning.
Lack of time and want of
space prevent giving an ade::
quate account of the great
program presented by the
entertainment committee at
the Club yesterday evening,
for delectation of the visit
ors. It was an interesting
program from start to fin
ish.
There were speeches by
visitors and home folks in
including a vivid account of
a battling aviator by Lieut..
Ralph O'Neill, the Nogales
ace.
There were three very
remarkable exhi EDITIONS of
boU2ng; but the stop is on.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
Local and Personal

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James
A. Harrison entertained at tea be-
tween the hours of and o'clock.
FANCY BUCKLES for low
shoes. Just received a pretty assort-1
ment. Come and look at them. NO.
GALES SHOE co.
Yesterday Mr.. J. M. Paredes re-
turned from Tucson, where he went
earlier in the week to take Mrs. Pa
redes, for a change in climate and
environment, the lady's health hay
ing suffered bit of late-and she
will sojourn some weeks in the old
pueblo. Today her husband goes
there again to remain with her until
Monday.
Sheriff Earhart has gone to Phoe-
nix and Florence, conveying to the
insane asylum Julian Elias, adj
judged insane; and to the penitentia-
ry Jose Mariner, sent up five years
for burglary, and Harry Lewis SEN
fenced to one year for embezzlement.
When the Nogales Chambers of
Commerce were on their trade excur-
sion down the West Coast Of Mexico,
there was circulated daily in the
train bulletin with purported tel
|egraphic news of matters of interest
transporting at home. One day the
bulletin stated that the mail censor
ship at Nogales had been abrogated
Yet on returning home the censor
ship is found doing business at the
same old stand. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08

Going up!
Swinging into line, all a-tingling
with ambition, contestants in The
Daily Morning Oasis $4,000 automo-
bile and prize campaign are pushing
forward vigorously.
There are no dull moments in this
contest. Votes are coming in from
everywhere. All over the different
districts in which The Oasis circu-
lates in both Arizona and Mexico are
the contestants fired with enthusi-
asm-determined to pluck one of the
three Oasis prize automobiles as
,Air reward. Eighteen other valu-
able prizes will be included in this
wonderful gift distribution that is
only few weeks distant.
A notable feature in today's vote
standings is the impressive number
of candidates who are just beginning
to show signs of activity. Last
time the standings were published
nobody thought they would be con-
tenders. Overnight, almost, they
suddenly sprang into action. TODAY
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
Are You Entered in the OASIS
Contest for 8 Big Touring
Cars and IS Other Prizes?
Third List Of Candidates Nominated In The Oasis Con
test Are Printed BelOw-There Is Room For Your
Name-MOre Nominations Are Wanted From
Candidates Who Mean Business And Want
To Share In Prize Distribution On April
NOMINATE YOURSELF OR A FRIEND TO-DAY
y y ~ = $ = 4 = s. * s. 4
DISTRICT NO. 2


y This district includes NOga- =
e. les, Sonora and all territory COW q
= cred by The Oasis in Mexico. =
= Each candidate has the same =
y opportunity to win the 1895 =
= Columbia Six Automobile. y
= After the Capital Prize Auto is y
= awarded each district will pos =
3 itively receive at least ten =
= prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid twenty per cent =
= cash commission according to =
e the rules of the campaign. y
& i & 4 4 \ =. 4 X 4 4 X x
who knows ~ THEY may
be the ones y van the CAPITAL
PRIZE $1995 COLUMBIA-SIX
AUTO.
The same opportunity exists for
any other candidate who hasn't be-
gun to actively gather votes yet.
The same chance is open to any per-
son not yet entered this wonderful
gift giving campaign.
The big 100000 EXTRA VOTE
OFFER is making hit throughout
the territory. 1t closes Saturday,
March 22nd, plenty of time to get a
great many clubs of $25 each. But
don't wait too long. Time flies, and
the other candidates will not wait for
you to catch up with them.
Don't get behind in this race.
GET AHEAD. You can do it in a
few minutes work. Any candidate
can.
The vote standings as published
below are all coupon votes received
at the campaign office up to 8 p m.
Friday, March 7th.
Anna Grimm, Nogales .............6, ITS
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales, $3.50
Edward Thomas, Nogales, ......5,425
Ellis Lacy, Nogales BATS
Robert Fain, Nogales, $500
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales ......e,9 900
Helena Hamblin, Nogales, I'D, 900
Marie Miller, Nogales ........:...6,1oo
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
* q s. $ 8 * y = = = !
DISTRICT NO.


s. This district includes Noga-
g les. Arizona and all territory IN
= which The Oasis circulates on
= the American side Of the bor-
= der. Each candidate has the
= same opportunity to win the
3 1895 Columbia-Six Automo-
s. bile. After the capital prize
: Auto is awarded each district
= vii positively receive at east ten
* prizes and non-prize winners
3 will receive at least ten
= cash commission according to
5: the rules of the campaign.
4 X s. 8 8 = y = = 8 y = = 8
j. y y - y * s. + y * & = = q
= A SONG OF VOTES
= Little votes you gather,
= Like little grains of sand,
y Add to those you now have,
= And help to beat the band.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
EMPEROR ORDERED II TOMBs
Chinese Ruler Planned for Many
Burial Places In Hope Of Con-
fuslno Enemiee.

The Ming tombs, near Picking.
are the most famed tombs Of China.
But in the matter Of tomb building
the emperor of the "Three King
doms," 22o-265, A. D., greatly ex-
ceeded the Mings. He ordered his
son to build for him 70 tombs, 80
that his enemies would not know
which contained his body. Another
Chinese emperor built, peopled and
garrisoned a city near a tomb he had
built to contain his own body. The
tombs Of the kings of the "Six King
ioms," in Shantung, though now
only earthen pyramids, terraced with
little fields, have the air of the pyra-
mids.
The Manchus followed the Chi
nese custom and law inarespect tc
their ancestors. SoAm junipe7
forests inclose then sepnlchers,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1919-10-30
AN ODD "AMERTcAw

There is little spot in France, to
the north of Verdun and on the road
to Metz, which calls itself America.
Where once was the village Of Fres-
mes have sprung up American Red
Cross huts with stores of clothing,
provisions and agricultural nipple
ments for distribution to the coun-
tryside. Adding to the quaintness
of this little America in the Meuse
country, the soldiers on guard, in
reply to the inquiry Of the puzzled
passerby, say, with smile OF con-
tentment on their faces, that they
are "Amerikanski." The men are
Russian soldiers befriended by the
American Red Cross, and provided
by that organization with old uni
forms.-Christian Science Monitor.