davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
gITEEN PULLMAN MEN
] ATTEND CONVENTION
"a n p. Convention Endorses
~ Conan for Governor
rtree Pullman Men to State
Convention

| sixteen Pullman republicans at
"a the county G. y. +. conVen-
Of palouse last Friday as dele
-. from the various city and
.0otry precincts. Inc convention
.rimous,y endorsed the candidacy
sonotor r. r. Conan OF Spokane
oovernor, but refused to endorse
ssOator Miles Poindexter OF Spokane,
.a;date TOR the republican nomina-
IN for the presidency. One hun
,..d and ninety delegates, including
.roral women, participated in the
{ ,.uherations of the convention,
hitch with the single exception of
NJ division of opinion on the candi-
Law of Senator PoindeXter, was
nsrked by it's unanimity of senti-
Hnent.
Harry E. Goldsworthy, of Rosalia,
E graduate of the State College, was
~
B ,,octed chairman of the convention
anon unanimous vote, while R. NJ.
r.nnorn of Pullman was the una
Dmous choice for secretary.
4 one of the features of the conven-
E finn was an address by Senator Co.
nan who dealt separately with the
Il establishments of the republican
! Marty during past administrations,
no alleged mistakes of omission and
commission of the present demo-
cratic administration, the insidious
york of the Non-Partizan League,
Atbe l. w. w. and kindred organiza-
,ons and concluded with a vivid
Tord picture of the terrible tragedy
At Centralia last November. Hang
ing under proper authority of law,
would be the proper remedy for such
mtrages," said Senator Conan.
Thirty delegates from the various
owns of the county were named for
Ae state convention at Bellingham.
Cargo H. Watt of this city was
amed one of the delegates at large
land ]. N. Emerson and R. NJ. Van
|Dorn were elected delegates from
Pullman.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
|vention urged the early ratification
/ Of the peace treaty, with protective
&pserYations, rigid economy in public
Z Rnditures, and compensation that
q ii inure to the lasting benefit of
Il be returned soldiers and sailors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
|BRISLAWN'S SUGGESTION
MEETS WITH FAVOR

Joe Brislawn, graduate of the
State College and former member of
1.-The state tax commission, is the
father of the latest idea for adver-
Using the city and the college
Through a medium which had gone
mnoticed for these many years. In
Il talk before the chamber of COM
J MERGE Tuesday Mr.. Brislawn, who
visited Pullman this week for the
first time in 13 years, told of the
3 Impressions of the college as gained
from his view of the institution from
J the bend in the Colfax-Pullman road
near the Bostic place on West Main
street. Il was thrilled by the mag
nIfcent sight" said Mr.. Brislawn,
and slowed down my car so that
my companion would notice it. 1t
truly great institution and the
tourists would be thrilled just as |
vas Mr.. Brislawn suggested that
sign be placed near the bend, ask
ing the tourists to slow down and
view the sight. The matter met with
ne hearty approval of the city boost
CTS and was placed in the hands of
me roads committee for immediate
action. 1t is proposed to widen the
iOaa at that point so that automo-
Oiies may come to a dead stop with
out interfering with the traffic and
Place appropriate signs calling at
''Auon to the view of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
TAKE OVER PAINT SHOP

Fred Foreman, who recently dis
posed of the Washington Court apart
ment house to F. c. Forrest and Dan
Downen, has leased his paint shop
at the corner of Paradise and Pine
streets to Bower & York, local paint
ers, who will continue the business
at that stand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
''H"ENTS MEET IN SPOKANE

~, me board of regents of the State
ee held short session in Spo-
iast Monday. then left for Pros
auu Puyallup. visiting the branch
na" 'iment station at the former
a.. and the Western Washington
Ro,, iinent station at the latter. Dr.
ts,da,l returned from the trip yes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Headquarters for Victor and Edi-
son Talking Machines. Nice line in
stock. Baum's Music House.
apT9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

Call 70 for Taxi, successor to SO,
located in building formerly occu-
pied by Martin s garage.
april 6tf f.. e. STOKES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23

nh ectofeh Dc todos los persc sico.
del Spdoeste Sc espefa que c0rrurri
roam 20 les tratara con toda tlass
Ee ~-cfseslas. Los c0merciantls d
MMtnadeo del Sudoeste yendral lam
Dien y sda paaaies de ~ferf0carril So
les aboard segan Las compfaa qne
hagan dc lug ~vsuded0fea al por mayor
Ne III Faso. X 4 todas las feaas per
kcnas, Va sea que hmgan compras o
10, ae les extiende una inyilaci6n pa
~ sisliAf la Exposiel6n y Il mas
krande Carnavni Mslitar quo tanaAs
~ he ylsfa en AmAfica.
Como hm6Spedca ~eepeciAiaM, AZ col
rera que ~enncnfyan h0m1raa pr0Mi
bentes a. a1abas Retnhiieas, flnhfa
4afio& Generates Del EjSrcita DE- lps
kaindos unidoa HAbya GobNfnhd0real
a han nStendidO ~inslsaei0pes 4 lps
0~nberuadnFes de- Arizona. NasTo M*
ti6p y Texas. 81 Goberahdpr ffobeg.
de Texas y d GDbeFunder 1AFfaxois.
d. &sipse &fsxifn. hsn 4ektf4d8 laa
nisfuek y pfomsts1o epacuffir Va.
fids d6baFNeonfea A. eiRunos Estaant
a. NtKico h&E rfpmefida esi4F pfe
NnntnE. 81 ffekideHla FfusgfiaEai ~
NAHlAN ~ - ftAtF4& - 4at4MN*
"a lnFifsetea. y a. ~ pnfsf stsfH eH
tiaF& pA r-HDfeseat4tse s4fn fnl feH
siS4p nismtf1 r. - Gal
Ipeaa H. sfaata a1hkssets ts
4fkn g. tsEAf "a Rase8aY 81 lsaeFW
l1Ail ast s1i4 8s8sfs - asas sfss
e. a EHa A. oaffet A. b FsH4 aea
~ a&s 4ags Asin a. -
4a4s ~ AM4fts4 Aas TfM
el&s Atss fs ~ &ss4
tfe4 HfssSes 81 feF H4
IH - 8
- &e I
gt teas fsaa
fs43
~ = I
tes 41ssF sFsrfs l4Fs
"a sEsf NsN =
M
cess 81 te 8 :
flfs4
~ fftfs 4
ssH
Haf
d t5 H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
Hlbrl una Exposition en-
I'll P0sO, Texas, Oct. 40

III Paso. Texas. sept. Is. de 1890.
Tn palaclo de Aigodon. Ell primsrs
que Sc vera en- q Sudpeate. e. una a,
las noyedades DE- ii 1cxposicion lnteN
n~acionai y Carnival Aiiiitar que sc 70
rificara ep "a Paeo duFante ia semal
ina de OctubFe ii b 81 PalAcfU e
crastruirh s0dn do plKgd6n con Ell POO
cgelo de lon aiKOdoneros del Walls
del Rio Grande. caFcn de III PasA y
estara adinntp At Liberty Hall. que
sef4 81 centfn De Is E~xposini0n. Esta
es Ia primaTa yes que sc rs ~cosechadd
mncho algod6n 20 ~ Vale De "a "a.
30. Ssefe sADiince desfnontaAore& e.
han puesto "a operation nste ah0.
miantfas cue en a paaado saho s6ip
&c hixo uso Go uno.
Ia Exppsicidn tbfaxara en- 50 exhi.
blci0n todos aqseiios aftienioR. abla
los , ebras de ntAno que FL pueblo de
'esta gfandG regtSu at rHfn produce.
Dc maneFa zoe ezaa persona Interest,"
a. tenRa idea ~ % que l9e osraa -
tao hacienda. r6u,0 y cutndp. , como
p0der meioFaf - labor eiao0f&
ci6H. etc
~ Carnival N1isar mpsfraFa a
u4baso n~afasilips0 gus ios koeg hom
tres aae es taiian sp d Feffta fNlss
haa fsfado karisasn halo ID affre<lt4
, esieseu Del Veeefai RpAsft T. ttap
- , oiaos pfie8tiss
ppsts ios istszss eaatas esFdeaaaa
g. t4imss 81 Hffaaa fnEf1tas HN
fttaan seaar4a oaniftfNeMa q esfa
INt4k9a , EafsAFai a mss - ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
e. sENADcR HARDING HARA DOS
WAVES OF cAMpANA Al 0EsTE
Y Al SUR puRANTE EL MES
DE- ccTUBRE.

Marlcm Ohio, Sept q. ~ planes
para los dos Wales dc campana que Il
SenadoF Harding hara dnfanta Ii pro
ximo mes de OrtahFe. han sin0 publi
radoa aqnt y se tlene en- pfoyecto IL
q glsitar los esfadns ~truutefizua has
n fhAttsnopxa. Tenn, j uno a. los
del pontente. hasla Knnsas City y
Omaha.
~ primer riate ~ cmpe1aFA 81 &
~ 0csabFe y II candidate pronamcla
"a dsseaFs1e en ina aiMufentea inxA
a..
fAaa MnlAe4 iown. "a "a sAFaa Asi
sis UzHaha. Nebr. 81 n nDehe Oct
kansaN City No. Is b aoche Del
afA ohlah0rfa eily. Okla, en -
aos4t DIT dfa o
~ eaKuHtB stalf emfssaf& II ~ a.
tssntfe . lnesslfa Ehasianaoxa. iaesss
siila. lnasaharpiie , e4y1alaaFs 81 81
lasfe y ~ a. 0esqhr&
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot Run
Don't Risk Material ID Poor
Dyes that Fade or Streak

Cada paquete do Diamond Dyesi
contiene direecsones tan aimplea. Qaa
onalGuiera aehora puede tehir con al
diamonddye VA color nHatn. rico y
que no - bofFa ca ii Fupa vieIa das.
c0snTidn, en- ccFtinMn. c~ubiertan. Va
scan a. lana. seda. limo. nlged6n. b
3e Gelaa mixtaa.
C1npFen diamond nyes nn
otEa elase antonres les gaFanffsansos
festitados pEFfectos adn caanao nun
ca anses hayA tahid8 fnpa. Ga drul
snista sians naa larlatA para aua &C.
sesa ioa epi0fea cue neeesHa
Un niao pueSa nsHair ina ~direecjsnes
v eaassnalF Fssuttaats pefsscss4.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
IA AsAMRLEA DE CONNECTICUT
RATfFicA LA ENMIENpA

Hartford. Conn, Sept. eliza assam
blea general do Connecticut ratified
|eata tarde Id d6cima mona enmienda
DE aenerd0 con ei mensaie del goDer.
nador H0lcomb d Ia session especial.
la Y0taci0n en- 81 senadp fne 25 Dor q
y en- n c6mara rue casi ananlme.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
Ia Conquistd del Airc.

~ M ASktAAAkI ~ M
prngreso de las lehclaa e tehA-
cidad del homDre ess enlaoso neeofaaE
cnanto 2 IA aylacson mass r~ehereneaa
desde 10 anteguauaQ ma remosa.
VII monte ingies nel alslo Alh ~
gerio bacon, Y eonclnao Aa lneA IS
4 maqaina en- ia cue sentaQa una
persona como en- una sllia. RhaieFa pok
medic de alas a~yianzadas en- aus pra'
z0s Y piernas uarse IN moynmienlo
progressive y sunlr como IN paJafO 2
la region eterea, Nnas yeces VOlanun
u 0tras meci6ndose. pasnremos al ~
Clio XIV, desde cuya epoca memorable
BE han c~onserVado los tra-ajos de los
ffsic0s en- este remo D todos sus
p~orlnenores en- las ohyas impresas des
dc ensonces.
I'm ii ah0 1860 in B Dante, de Pe'
rugia, apelIidado 81 nuevo Dandaio,
deHpues de yarios ensayos hechos en-
Toscana con buen resultado, Sc ele-
10 desde Ia altura do 81 metros y N
do lie mahtuvo inm6viI algEnos mo-
mentos sobre los edificios, tom0 vue-
10 recto hacia 81 hermOso lag0 de
Trasinsene. disfante tres millas, y 10
atrayes6 repetidas veces en- medic del
asombro de TODD 81 pueblo, que ~
teetiao de tan noyfsimo espectaculo;
paro Ill fegfcsar a Perugia Sc hompio
Ell hero con que dirigia 81 ala dere-
cha. y cay0 Dante en- Ell terradO de
una igIesia, ~rompiendose una piernh
Algan tempo despues volvi6 Q pre-
sentarse en- Ia catedra de matematicas
uue ~regenteaba 0 mucha reputation
On venecia. referfa con ingenuidad u
fracaso y ensehaba a sus muchos dis
cfpulos los medios de hacerlo cor
mas acierto que 81.
Al Dante se deben los estraics ?
que Sc dedicaron sobre esta materia
los italianos y los alemanes, y 81 te-
son que manifestation despues de FL
para dar con la seduction de este gran
prOblema,
I'm yiejO m1sicO de Nuremberg, ha-
10 mode q fines del siglo XIV de lam
zarse al aire o el auxilio de Q
grandes alas, que maneiaba diestra-
mente, y cuyo descubrimiento llevo
Francin Ell itali&no Buratini, pero
vi6 a hacer el experimento.
En- el siglo XVI, Bolori, relojero ita-
nano estableoido en- Troyes, lego a
.ccnstruir, despuAs de diversas ten
twas, unas alas compuestas de resor-
ties combinados con mucho acterto,
despnAs de un particular estudio DC
organization de las alas de las ayes.
Arroj0Re desde 10 alto de n de las
torres de Ia cathedral g0ttca de aque-
lia ciudad. y despues ue mantenerse
mLcho tempo en- "a are, atraNesO
poF r q wees los aIerenLes pfdNOs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23
Avlsc a oulEN coNclERNA

Va. 81 abaip sirnsaae tsnae ~ eaba.
10 ernlIo e6gugo esm eetn9 mnrcss aH
IL eepaidllin darutha NJ n esta "a r.
pierua Del lsaae lnanlsfdo Dr.. 81
cue - ~sncbentFa sersehaee > aleho
animal puedA vShlf p1r A. aaalsnds
eve p4aEF tsspa les nnatas insuntsoa
en- tsss asiee j NJ psetee, ~ iuNAf
aeBda ast& - MIphlsy. 10 Nliisa ~
0fsanis de waaeha, n. a.
Jose {. r. TNueILko.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23

10 daisa ~ masdafa9s - tueeeAsa
tisa 81 pafir 4 esntso A. ~ ssM
shn = mfp iasas pass - n-esss9ra
Fsfs AassF q ss@kia Ademas aa
aliases aas femaas r4fa Aseer 81
Mwks - - Ansk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23

NEteegro vEl&00Ne9eenasts
tss 4&asetmse&a9s tesssa -
- Assf Esa aseasas cas-
k - - - sa43 fk
- a afSf tsta4,a e9NN8aaefs
gsgz ffE4N3
ea 4 Ea 1s casa as
"a sst ats l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23

&c NEApK " esb&its a. silIs. a. Z
eass ~, ts4. Gale ~ 8an Frsssls
ea aaftn fastA-Frznk oftiz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-23

Con sua dedoa! listed puade levnu.
tar cuAIquior Gallo duro, Gallo auave.
% Gallo entFe Loo dedos, y las callpsi
dades de "a pIanta del PIE.
tina boteilita 40 Freen0zne" d
Ia muy pouulto Cd cualauiar hetsrAi
APPLIQUE una6 cunntAs gDtaa eohfs Il
Gallo D callosidad. acknowledgements
deja de doIer, , luegO en- POGO tempo
puaae iayAntar 81 Gallo molesto. con
TODD y rafr. sin NADIA 10 dolor. ~
y6Fasf No a. bsomal
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
ARE RETURNING 10 FARMS
Not Many OF Uncle Sans Fighters
Have suceumbed to the Lur5
Of the City.

OF Americas mighty war forces Of
more than 100000 men, 100000. It
is estimated, came from farms. Rec
ords In the bureau Of war.risk insur-
ance In Washington indicate that these
farm-bred or farm-raised boys carried
government life insurance amounting
to over $4,000, 100000.
During the earlier Rehabilitation It
was SO difficult to keep track OF the
discharged service men that it seemed
as though a very large proportion OF
them did not return to their former
addresses or homes. So many Of the
service men who had come from the
farms seemed to be listening to the
call Of the city that it was feared more
than one-half of them were not going
back to the farms Later the tide OF
migration set in toward the country,
and now ,ss::s believed that the loss in
b power to the farms, as the result
of former service men settling else
where, may not be more than SOC, 900.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
EAGLE RACES WITH AVIATOR
Big Bird Is Defeated in, Encounter
With AirpIane Above the
Pysenees.

London.-Eagle and airman have
met in a contest for the supremacy of
the upper air and the eagle has been
defeated. The encounter occurred
high above the Pyrenees recently when
a British officer was plotting a single
scatter scout machine from Paris to
Madrid. The airman was flying at a
rate of 100 miles an hour when a big
eagle scared up to meet him.
at was as if the eagle had thrown
me a challenge" said the airman, "but
my smile died, when I thought that
perchance a dive by the bird or may
be a collision would send me crash
ing to the rocks beneath. The eagle
numbered around me at about ninety
miles per hour, and I throttled down
to the same pace while we took stock
of each. other, for all the world like
two antagonists above the western
front.
1.-THE eagle started to climb and /
opened the throttle and Topped right
over him. He made n great effort
to catch up and with it his strength
failed. His wings gave a feeble beat,
and with every appearance of a shot
plane he dived to earth completely
exhausted"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Battle of Eylau.

An indeciSive action was fought Mt
Eylau, a town "a miles south of Kon-
-igsberg. Prussia, February 8, 1907. In
this s%anguinary battle between the
French under Napoleon and a com
bined force of Prussians and Russians
under Lestoeq and Benningen. nbo.i
$4,000 men We're lost on each side. and
while the French We're left in posses
sion of the field, there were no direct
results OF the battle, and Eylau las
passed into history as a huge, profit
less carnage. The numbers engaged
were some 10000 on each side.
Indirectly, however, it strengthened
the enemies of Napoleon by breaking
the charm of his seeming invincibil-
ity. Napoleon had failed for the first
time in a pitched battle, and his dip
lomatic standing suffered in onse-
quence. A few days after the bat
tie he started negotiations for peace
with Frederick William. He was
willing to surrender claims to all
Prussian territory east of the Elbe and
not to ask Prussia to help him in,
war with Russia. Prussia refused
these terms. Napoleon then proposed
an armistice for joint negotiations, a
move which indicated his critical po-
sftion.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
German DYES Now Mswiss.n

Basel, Switzerland, is Of peculiar in
terest to us now, because the German
d~yestuffs that were formerly shipped
by way of Hamburg and Antwerp will
come out through the great Baden sta
ton there, writes Isaac F. M%arcosson,
in the Saturday Evening Post. During
the past Is months the German dye
makers, conscious Of the growing Brit
ish and American independence Of
them, have transferred hundreds Of
their formulas to Basel manufacturers,
who will export them under Swiss
labels if it is possible to do so.
Some of the Swiss dye manufac.
turers, however-and there is a consid-
cradle colony at Basel-have a union
to prevent this camouflage perform
ance.
It all gets down to this: If we are
to protect our trade marks and prevent
the dumping of an immense amount Of
German stuff m~asquerading under
Swiss titles, let the allied world keep
its eye on Basel.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
Spicy Advertising.

Charles Dudley Warner, who was
connected for many years with the
Courant Of Hartford, Conn.,, once as
serted that the colonial newspaper
was a "broadside Of state news with
a moral essay attached" Whatever
may be true of the news. some Of the
advertisements in these old newspa-
pers were rather interesting reading,
or at least they are now. There was
nothing very stale in this item insert
ed at regular rates in the New York
Gazette in 1884,:
"Wbereas James Moore of Wood.
bridge has advertised in this Gazette
as well as by Papers sent out and
posted up, that his Wife, Deliverance,
has eloped from his Bed and Board.
These are to certiie, that the Same is
altogether false, for She has lived
with Him above Eight years under His
tyranny and increditable Abuses, for
He has several times attempted to
murder Her and also turned Her out
Of Doors, shamefully abusing Her,
which is well known to the Neighbors
and Neighborhood in Woodbridge"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
WILD LIFE OF PALESTINE
.Il.... Il ItE.8a.TF Efu3 F9@I -. No. ..FlII| q s.
All Kinds Of Birds European and
Tropical. Found There, and Fishes
in Great Abundance.

Swarms OF European birds visit Pal
estine in winter and many breed, there.
The cranes, as in Dante's fine line, still
pass the winter trailing their long
drawn line drawn across the sky" and
In the spring the voice of the turtle
dove is heard in the land.
The Holy Land is appropriately q
stronghold of the pigeon family ; tur-
tie doves are, found, the wood pigeon
COMES In myriads in winter, and the
common pigeon, the true dove of Scrip.
ture, Is still abundant, both wild and
tame, throughout the country.
AS a contrast Of the "every raven af-
ter his kind" the crow tribe of several
species is in abundance, and birds of
prey, from the great giffon vulture, the
"eagae" of Scripture. to the sparrow
hawk, are a feature of the country.
In the deep, tropical Jordan val
ley we find a sort Of aviary of real
tropical birds, which found there a
refuge from the last glacial epoch
the lovely little sun bird, or "Jer-
icho humming bird" the %land-feeding,
white-breasted kingfisher and a spe-
cles of the gregarious thrush.
On the coast is found the great In
dian fishing owl, and among the rocks
Of Marsaba the monks have half-tamed
the orange-winged blackbird, which is
really a. starting of African type, as
rnush out of his latitude as the hyrax.
One of the birds peculiar to Palestine.
the pretty little pigmy Moabite spar
row, which lives in reed beds, is one of
the rarest birds in the world.
Reptiles abound, and even the Nile
crocodile, the leviathan OF the Bible,
fingered long enough to give Tristram
The chance of obtaining a specimen
nearly twelve feet long, while in addi-
ton to the African cobra, we find the
grass snake among the harmless spe-
cles, and the wicked little horned vi
per lies i'm wait, as in olden times, to
bite the heels of the horses.
AS for the fish, they are as album
dant and varied as ever, and it is in
teresting to note that the Sea of Cali
lee is still packed with them, and that
the most common kinds are of an At
rican family, an interesting illustration
OF the scientific interest which unftes
with the religious to make Palestine
among the most interesting Of AL
countries.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
RETAINS MUCH Of. BEAUTY
Persian CIV OF shirax, Though Sadly
CHANGED, e still Worthy OF Al
tentlon of5Traveier.

IN the midst OF a broad expanse of
barren ground lies the fl~at-topped Per.
sia city OF Shiraz, which was once so
wonderful sight as to the Wis
ltor to cry, God is great!n and by its
fascination and beauty to make him
forget forever his native land.
The Shiraz of the present is still
fascinating, though its power. over the
travellers memory has waned. The
stranger may hurry through the a
row streets lined with square houses,
but on the outskirts Of the city he
must linger and dream awhile in the
Persian gardens celebrated in many
songs by the poets Of the land.
Shiraz is. proudest Of being the home
of two Of Persia's noblest poets, Hafz
and Sadi, both Of whom were enthusi-
astic over the charms Of their native
city. The city has changed greatly
since their day, but succeeding genera
lions still view it through the rose
and-gold light of the poets fancy and
still boast of its wonders.
The citizens Of Shiraz honor most
the man who a quote most fuently
and extensively from the poems Of
Hafiz; yet his grave, in a garden be-
yond the city, is neglected and DESC
late. A high brick wall encircles the
garden. Within, the tomb of the poet
is marked by a pavilion and q marble
slab, on which is carved one Of his
verses. All about the beloved singer
lie his followers and admirers, their
graves headed by stones which peep
through rank grass.
The gardens of Shiraz have such
names as Garden Of Hearts DESIRE"
Garden of the Envy of Heaven and
Garden that Displays the World
names which they do not always live
up to in appearance, because of their
owners dreamy contentment in letting
we'll enough alone. Yet even the un-
cared-for gardens are delicately beau
tiful. Tiny streams wind through them,
cypress and elm trees shade them
pleasantly, roses Chamber %riotously
over old walls and a shabbily ornate
summer house peeps from among the
trees.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
SCOPE Of FOOD Law
misunderstanding as TO Appkca-
ton OF Act.
Does Not Affect Foods or Drugs Con-
sumed in State Where Manu-. X
featured.

Washington.-The. federal food and
drugs act does not apply, as many peo-
pie suppose, to foods and drugs which
are manufactured and produced In one
state and not thereafter shipped out Of
that state, that Is, that are consumed
within the state where produced. Such
foods and drugs are subject to state
laws.
The provisions of the federal food
and drugs act do apply to the
foods and drugs which (1) are shipped
or delivered for shipment from any
state or territory or the District Of
Columbia into any other state or ter
ritory or the District of Columbia; (2)
are shipped or delivered for shipment
from any state or territory or the Dis
trict Of Columbia to any foreign u
try; ,(3) are being imported into the
United States; or (4) are manufac-
tured, sold, or offered for sale In the
District of Columbia or any territory
Of the United States.
The words flood" and drug" as de-
fined in the federal food and drugs act
have a somewhat different meaning
from the popular understanding Of
those terms. For instance, water I'M
der the food and drugs act is classed
as food. The term flood" includes all
articles used for food, drink, confec-
tionery, or condiment by man or 9TH
er. animals, whether simple, mixed or
compound. The term drug" includes
all medicines and preparations recog-
nized in the United States pharma-
copoeia Or national formulary for in
ternal or external use, and any sub
stance or mixture of. substances in
tended to be used for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention Of disease Of either
man or the animals.