davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Former Resident Dies.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Feb. News
has been received here OF the doath
Oh Professor u. Arnaud. for moro than
tnirty-nve years q resident OF TINS
eity. which occurred few days ago
at his home in auckland, near Allan
"a, Ga. Professor Arnaud was born
IN france. neor Paris. January IL,
1888. and was member Of distin.
Suished farniiy, his full name being
1>rnaud de BoUrnonviic. When he
came to America many years ago he
discontinued tho use OF his full name
re was graduated from the University
OF France with the degree or bachcio or
OF literature and bachelor OF law He
practiced law In France and was q
captain in the French army In the
war Of 1870 with Prussia. Having
suffered severe financial losses through
the Failure OF tho Panama Canal pro-
1ect, no came to America in 1878. Sc
lecting Virginia as his homo, he set
tied in Chariotiesyiiie. and after nve
years came TO this city, where he
liVed until few months ago when he
and Mrs. Arnaud moved 10 Atlanta
TO join Mr.. William r. Arnaud, Pro-
lessor Arnaud's stepsou, who, with his
widow, survives him. In addition
three daughters through q former mar
rage, who live In France. also survive
Ihree nephews served in the French
army In the European war, one being
general and the other two colonels
PROFESSOR Arnaud was at one time n
member OF the faculty Of Fredcricks-
burg College,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
"The Flirting pr,neess.r

The Flirting Princess" one Of the
most attractive comedies produced OF
late years" viii be presented at the
strand Thcater on Thursday night. with
the popular comedian. Harry Huleer, rs
convuiscd the Chicago public for an
entire year during the Initial produce
ton OF the comedy at the La Sale
Theater Bulger has 80 long been con-
nected with musical successes that he
needs no Introduction to the public, ms
he has been prominent figure in most
OF the big Broadway productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
ulchnrd earle. In "sunshin..r

There always seems TO be q feeling
OF genuine satisfaction among thea
tcrEoers when tho announcement is
made that Richard Carrie Is coming.
u is really n guarantee that we are to
hear some fresh and smart, yet whole
some. humor. see many Wonderfully
pretty girls. well gowned and who can
or six song hits in the musical score
that can whistle. sing or play. Mr..
earle has never disappointed US I'm any
successes. which include The Tender
foot" The Mayor of Tokyo" 'aInry.s
Lamb" and The Spring Chicken" In
SHINE" and which will be seen M the
Strand on Friday and Saturday and
saturday matinee, MIR Garlic is said to
he at his best. In fact, the character
he plays Is simply Richard Garlic him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
'sricit-Tnck-Toc.@

Herman Timberg. who has contributed
much TO the Eayety OF Broadway. has
written what he describes as a "mu-
steal outourst," with the suggesttv..
title. Tick Tack Toe" which bids fair
10 be the newest thing In light, bright,
happy. snappy musical shows yet de-.
vised. and which comes TO the Strand
tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
1t is in Two acts and sixteen scenes
and replcte with lifting tunes ire
slstiblc dances, which set heels twin
Killing and shoulders shlmmying, DESPITE
themselves. Some of the musical mum
hers are MY Hoppy Poppy Queen"
You're Like the Rainbow In tho Sky"
Skinny All the Blues Away" II Fell
in Love With You" and others tina. viii
no doubt reach tho popularity" stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
WOMAN DIES IN DANV|LLE'
TWO DOCTORS DISAGREE
AS TO CAUSE OF DEATH
stringent Rules Made Effective to
right Flu Mcnacc--Other Viz.
Elnin NcMa notes.

DANvlLLP Feb. 1.-The nrst death
as result of the present influenza
epidemic was noted today when Mrs
Eva Estelle Mace. 81. VITO of II. II
mace died on Jefferson Street after a
short illness. Her remains were sent
tonight to Remington, Va, for inter
ment. Sho leaves her husband and
three small children
The city health officer said this after
noon that this death might not be
listed as nm influenza casualty owing
TO disagreement between two ply
sicians attending her. Tho question
appears to be whether pneumonia de-
vcloped after influenza OF IL 1t vas
pneumonia she contracted at FIRST
The, chart OF the city recording the
spread or tho local epidemic showed
thirty cases this afternoon, scattered
All over the city and reported since
Or. Garnett today sent letters to bar
oers and drug stores calling attention
TO the need of sterilizing Instruments
and glasses at soda fountains. No
new cases havo boon admitted to the
General Hospital where four OF tho
nursing STAFF arc I'll with the malady.
All local street cars are being fumi-
gated each night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Don't wait thinking they will dis
1appear in time. Perhaps they will.
put IN the meantime you are suffer.
ing from the burning and itching.
ana allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re.
lieve II all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

Unless tho skin affection is caused
oy some internal disorder, ResinoI
ointment usually clears il away
because 1t contains harmless. and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
IONS. II can be used easily for i, is
SO nearly hesh-colored it does nor
attract attention. .A!aH .9,.usef,ks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

TGSddinE vas ,fi;Slennlzed In Meeha nj cayilIe
uGorEo County; made Miss Bessie May Dur.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
COLONEL THOMPSON SCOUTS THREAT 0F
 ENGLISH IMPORTERS

Colonel William B. Thompson of New Orleans, president of the Louis jana division of the American cotton association, in a letter to J. S. Wana- maker, president of the association, points out the absurdity of the English importers threat to ship cotton back to this country. Colonel Thompson is one of the most prominent business men of the south and is recognized by every line of the cotton industry throughout the nation and abroad. He is a leading expert on the cotton ques- tion and has devoted years of effort to remove the uneconomical conditions existing in the handling of cotton and with the upbuilding and protection of the interests of the producer.
 In his letter Colonel Thompson says:
 The absurdity of the threat of En- glish importers to ship cotton back to this country is obvious. Everyone knows that the salvation of the Euro pean countries depends upon the pro- duction by these countries of commod- ities which may be exchanged for gold. The spinning industry is one of the most important factors in the rehabili- tation of the future of Great Britain. In the London story appearing in this mornings paper alongside of the threat of re-exportation the former president of the Liverpool cotton exchange IS quoted as saying that Liverpool is the cheapest raw cotton market in the world,- and although the exchange IS against the importer of raw cotton 1t is in favor of the exporter of the man. ufactured article, which facts, he says, enable the British spinner to undersell the American manufacturer in the lat ter's own market.
 sIf the rehabilitation of England de- pends upon production which is un- occasionally true, and if the British
 
 terial into finished product and under sell the American manufacturers in his own market, which the authority men, toned declares to be the case, then the threat that raw material will be ship ped back to this country or even that importation will be materially cur tailed while these conditions continue, is either the product of mental confu sion or else an effort to bluff the American spot holder into sacrificing his product. It is quite true that the foreign exchange situation presents very serious difficulties, but these diff faculties will not be overcome by efforts to stampede the American producer and spot holder and to make cotton production unprofitable, nor will such efforts succeed
 .,The cotton producers of the south are in an unpregnable position pro- yided that they do not sacrifice their nOfdlngS ana pToFiue tndt TOT the Coh- ing year they put into cotton only that acreage which they can properly cul tivate and harvest If the producers will pursue this course, which they certainly will do, they can buy any cot ton that any misguided Englishman wants shipped back and later sell 1t to the same people at a substantial profit. The thing for the European countries to do is to stop whining for support and to cease try ing to stampede the cotton south into
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

applied with considerable force and many acres being put in alfalfa.
 In the beginning, tents, brush ram adas and portable frame buildings were the shelter of employees Grad uaIIy these have been evolved into tent houses, frame buildings and spe- cial adobe settlements for the Mexican families Then the two model towns of Goodyear and Litchfield were started, four miles east of Chandler and four miles north of Avondale, re- spectively.
 The latter town. on the west side" or Litchfield plantation is named for P. w Litchfield, the vicepresident and factory manager of the Goodyear Tire Sc Rubber Co, and a director of the Southwest Cotton Co.
 Litchfield now plans the erection of new hotel. It is already equipped with a theater, which will be opened shortly. has a pool hall, store, and school, a hospital and some tree-lined streets.
 For the Mexican and Indian em- ployes blocks of adobe houses were built and more will be constructed as the need appears.
 It's a far cry from the baked greasewood covered. rattleSnake in fested desert to green field and model towns To some it may seem that the hoped for has been long in coming, but when one casts ms memory pack three years and sees what exists in these towns today and what will be in the future. and at the same time keeps in mind that this company has erected and operated over half the ginning ca pacity of the valley and has purchased and shipped millions of dollars worth of cotton, he is able to realize how rapid the transformation has been. Goodyear and Litchfield in their pres ent stage are a pleasure to the em- pIoyes and a credit to the state of A riz
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
TWO TOWNS RISEN FROM THE DESERT
 BECAUSE IF COTTON

Where are these two towns of Good year and Litchfield? Who has built them and why?
 On January l, 1917, the Southwest Cotton company undertook to reclaim about 25,OO0 acres of desert. This land lay outside the Salt River valley proj- ect The first year about 5000 acres were put into crop. These acres raised cotton, alfalfa, milo maize, sorghum, feterita and barley This year acres of former desert were put into crops, the principle of crop rotation being
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

sacrificing it's great commodity at prices fixed by scared speculators and interested spinners. The people of those countries must work and not waste if they expect to live and they are definitely advised that the time when they could scare the south into econemic suicide is forever past.
 The thing for the southern cotton producer, merchants and bankers to do is to pay no attention to the raw head and bloody bones tales of English spin ners but to warehouse their holdings. to produce and finance food and feed stuffs with cotton as a surplus crop only. These things they can do and will do and will thereby not only in sure their own prosperity but will pro- cure the cotton producing industry for the benefit Of the world. Be not afraid, but stand together. Now is the time for the American cotton association to function along these lines. Go to it."
 -O-
 Judge White is telling with relish of his encounter with a certain young matron of the Wiltshire district It seems her husband had been spending most of his nights at the club and the lady hinted to His Honor that one of these days she might bring the matter into court. It was serious. The other day, however, encountering the judge the street, she buttonholed him. saying:
 Judge, I'm sorry I said all those things about my husband. He is all right after all"
 Why the change of heart?" asked White, curiously.
 Well. the other night a burglar broke into the house and my husband laid him out with a poker. I had heard that he was a poker expert and now | understand. The dear boy has been spending his nights preparing for just such an emergency"
 The bureau of war risk insurance at Washington received and answered 100000 letters during the first six months of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SUBMITTED BY EXPERT HERE FOR GOVERNMENT.

Comparative figures prepared by the Department of Agriculture showing the growth of the long staple cotton industry year by year from 1912 submitted for the cotton edition by L. M Harrison local representative of the Bureau of Crop Estimates The figures for Amer can Egyptian cotton only the bulk of which is raised in the Salt River Valley The table shows that in 1912 of 400 picked while in the last year estimated that ST 900 acres were picked
 Statistics of American Eaxntan Cotton 1912-1919
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The bureau of war risk insurance at Washington received and answered 100000 letters during the first six months of 1919
Evening star., 1920-05-14
EFFORT FOR Mr.. HOOVER
IS HALTED IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, May 14.-Herbert
Hoover has requested cessation of all ef-
fort in his behalf in the primary cam
paign in Oregon. according to the con-
struction placed by Chester C. Murphy,
his state campaign chairman. upon Mr..
Hoovers telegram sent to Murphy yes
terday, and Murphy declared that the
request would be needed and that no
further effort in his behalf would be
made in this state. although 1t is too
late to have his name taken of the
primary ballot. Murphy based his ac-
ton on this paragraph from Mr..
Hoover's message as received here:
II understand that there are five
candidates on the republican ballot Tin
Oregon). all of whom have friends.
Some Of these candidates are for and
some against the league No one of
these candidates can withdraw. The
total vote recorded against the no
league candidates may give some indi-
cation Of Oregon's views and every ef-
fort should be directed to this end rather
than to the advancement Of my name. ="
'Tnasmuch as the only important
candidate before the voters Of Oregon
representing mo league sentiment is
Hiram Johnson Of California, the re-
quest Of Mr.. Hoover can be construed
only as an urgent request to defeat Mr..
Johnson at the local primary Of May
Evening star., 1920-05-14
PROHIBlTIONISTS VOTE
IS TIED IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 14.-Clinton
Howard of Buffalo. N. Y. and Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. with three votes
each. tied for presidential preference
recent primary. official returns can
vassed by a state canvassing board
shows.
William ]. Bryan and three other
Nebraskans who were candidates
with him for delegates to the demo-
named by the prohibitionists to at
tend their national meeting in Lin
coin next July. j. D. Graves of Peru.
'Neb., was their choice for the guber-
material nomination.
Because the party failed to file a
list of candidates with the secretary
Of state within the legal time limit
the names of those voted for had to
be written on blank informal ballots.
Opposes Non-Partisan League.
MINOT, N. D.. May 14.-William
LANCER. attorney general of North
Dakota, has been unanimously IN
dorsed for the republican guberna-
torial nomination over r. A. Nestos.
Minot, at a state convention of party
members here. He was chosen to op-
pose the candidate of the Non-Parti-
san League at the June primary.
In the platform adopted by the con-
ventfon the state administration,
which was elected with the leagues ns
Endorsement, is attacked for ex,
trayarance. unequal tax laws and
promotion Of socialism" and auto
cratic powers" given the governor owe by
The platform also proposes limiting
the $2,Oa0.o0O state investments in
mill and elevator enterprises.
LANCER, who led on an informal bal
1ot for Rubernatorial Endorsement,
was indorsed by a rising vote.
Non-Partisan Convention.
FARGO, N. D., May 14.-An entire
state ticket and three representatives
and possibly a United States senator
will be Endorsed for the June primary
election at the National Non-Partisan
League state convention. which Will
DC held here today.
In addition to the delegates to the
convention. several from the Norm
Dakota Working Peoples Non.Parti, ao
san Political Alliance, which Will also
hold a convention here today, Will pc
seated at the league meeting.
Evening star., 1920-05-14
F. H. STEPHENS AND GEORGE p.
BARSE, AttOrncys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tricf OF Columbia, Holding District Court
In re condemnation Of land for Anacostia Park.
being all Of squares 1l33: 1l34. 1888. part Of
squares 1882. 1877. 1889. 1l40. 1141, 1142.
11i3. 1145, 1146. and part Of parcel 1887, con-
tanning 5/ss2 acres, in the District Of Columbia
and publication.-Upon consideration of the
petition Of the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia filed in the above entitled cause,
and on motion Of counse! for the said Com
OF April. AID. 1920, ordered that the clerk Of
the court issue a citation 10 Albert E. Acker,
Nicholas A. Acker, Joseph b. Isailey. Ezra w.
Clark. Calvin A. Edwards. W. Walton Ed.
wards Molle II. Main. William ]. Miller.
franklin +. Nash. Ellen L. Paine, Ira w
Paine. James W: Patterson. Robert W. Shop
Thomas D. Walsh, Washington Loan and
Jrnst Company. trustee. and Michael l. Weller
and all other parties interested in the land TO
be condemned herein particularly described in
the aforesaid petition, to appear in this court
on the o2d day Of May, AID. 1920. at 10 O'Clock
am, to answer the said petition and to show
cause. X any they haze. why the prayers
squares 1873. 1884. 1893. part Of squares 1l3a.
1l37, ;139, I14O. 1141. 1l4o. 1li3. ll45, 1li6
and part of parcel 1851. for highway and
park purposes. along the Anacostia river, In
the District of Columbia. shown in the rec
ords Of the surveyor Of said District. should
not be condemned for highway and park pur.
poses in connection with the requirement and
provided for in the acts Of Congress referred
10 in said petition. II is further ordered tina
copy Of said citation be served by the
United States marshal for the district Of Co
lumbia upon such owners Of the land sought r.
he condemned herein. and found by the said
marshal. or Ills deputies. within the Distrc,
Of Columbia: and II is further ordered that al
persons having any interest in these proceed
ings be- and they are hereby warned and re
quirrd TO appear in this cOur: on or before the
said I'D day OF May. AID. 1920. to answer the
said petition and to continue IN attendance nm
Ill the court shall have made its final OrGici
Jst!fying and confirming the award and report
of the commissioners to be appointed by the
court 10 appraise the value of the respective
interests Of all persons concerned In the lane
and premises mentioned and described in fht
aforesaid petition. II is further ordered tina
q copy Of this order be published for three
consecutive weeks. starting with the week Of
April 25. 1920. as follows: Once week II
the Washington Law Reporter and twice I
week in The Washington Evening Star, thu
Washington Times and the Washington Pos
newspapers. published in the said District. Il
is further ordered that this order OF citation
and publication shall be q substitute for. ant
supersede, the order Of citation ard publica
fion issued herein the 18th day OF April
AID. 1920. by the court: WALTER l. Nc
COY, Chief Justice. tSeal.) true copy
Test: j. r. YOUNG. CLERK. BY +. E. Gun
NINGHAM Asst. Clerk.
aU2B 30my3 = 1914
Evening star., 1920-05-14
MR.. HOOVER TELLS
c. 0. P. TO HEW
CLOSE TO THE LINE
Writes Oregon Men His
VieWs-Indiana InStructs
for Wood.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Herbert
Hoover, replying by telegraph today
to the request Of the Hoover Repub'
lican Club Of Portland, Ore. for his
views on various matters arising In
the Oregon primaries" declared the
republican party must support the
league with reservations. 1t must not
fall into the trap that the President
and Senator johnson are enticing II
into
"The President has declared" Mr.
Hoover said, that the democratic
party must demand the acceptance OF
the league in full as presented by him
to the Senate. Senator Johnson de-
mands that the republican party op-
pose the league altogether. Two more
destructive attitudes toward a great
issue could not be found.
Emergency In Created.
"An emergency is created by this al
lance of destruction. The aspirations
Of the great majority Of our people
will be thwarted by either OF these
extremes This majority is fixed in its
determination that the United States,
both for our own protection and In
the interests Of the welfare of the
world, shall join the league by ratffy-
ing the treaty which provides for sub
methods of war, but that we shall do
so only under assurance Of no in
fringement of our Constitution and
our traditions.
Brought Issue to Front.
"The infiexible attitude Of the Presi-
dent and his supporters and OF Sena-
tor johnson and his supporters has
brought this issue into the election at
an immeasurable moral and economic
cost to our own country and to the
world. If the republican party. how
ever, is to voice the will of the peo-
pie, and is not to forfeit the certainty
Of leadership in the next four years. 1t
must embrace the great opportunity
which the majority of the American
people are prepared to give it.
"The one league that the world has
now evolved after all the sacrifice Of
five years has been adopted. under
proper safeguards to the United
states. by the majority of the republic
can senator's, the great leaders of the
republican party and various state
platforms. and has alreasy been Joined
by twenty eight nations.
II, therefore, hope" he added. that
the more than a thousand clubs that
have sprung up in the country advo-
eating my name at the Chicago con-
vention will. in addition to the pri-
mary task they have undertaken. con-
tinue to keep to the forefront their
real purpose Of right alignment Of the
party on the many issues before US,
influence that the republican platform
shall indorse the prompt ratification
of the treaty and approve the reserva-
Evening star., 1920-05-14
Would You Like
to Stop Smoking
for a While ?

4 To think of giving up smoking
| is unpleasant to most people-even
| to those who know that too much
/ tobacco Injuries them-and to really
quit takes more determination
than many have. They fear the
craving will be greater than they
can voluntarily endure. You can
make 1t easy to quit the habit by
getting Nicotol tablets and taking
Il them as directed. The habit really
quits you and its departure is a
II pleasure equal to your former in
dulgence.
i If you want to know how much
easier it is to quit the habit with
the aid Of Nicotol than without 1t,
go twenty-four hours without to-
bacco and note what an effort it
costs you. Then begin using to-
bacco as usual and take Nicotol
| tablets. At the end Of a week stop
smoking or chewing for q day and
it is probable you will have no de-
sire to resume. At least your de-
sire will be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make
it not only possible, but a pleasure,
to quit.
Nicotol is sold by druggists gen.
orally on a positive money back
guarantee If. 1t fails to do all that
is claimed It Is sold and guaran-
\ teed in this city by many good
druggists, especially by the Peo-
pies Drug Stores.