davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

estates contain model farms and 9th.
ers are under rentals of much value.
The late Emperor Francis Joseph
who died in 1916, beoueathed 60,000.'
900 crowns from his private fortune t.
fund for wounded soldiers, inyaiids
and relatives of men killed in the war
1t HIS since been reported that an
Amer can-Dutch company has bought
the emperor's summer palace at Ischl
in the Tyrol, for hotel purposes. The
hunting estates and lodges of the late
emperor in the Tyrol were ADVERTISED
for sale In January last
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Scott Loved by Animals

There was something almost uncan-
ny about Sir Walter SCOTS power TO
attract and hold in friendship both man
and beast Aockhar, in his biography
of the famous author of Lady of the
Lake" tells about little pig which
had taken "a most sentimental attach
ment 10 Scot and WAS constantly urg
ing IFS prelentions . he admitted y
regular member of his tail along win
the greyhnunds and terriers "0ne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
The Bubonic Plague

The bubonic plague is an epidemic
disease which has been very prevalent
and terribly destructive in almost every
part of the eastern hemisphere since
the Third century B. c., and probably
before that time. From the discolora
ton of the skin by effusions of blood,
which is characteristic of severe and
fatal cases, it became known as the
Black Death. The disease is unknown
in the tropics 1t has prevailed most
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Keep Smiling.

There is only one way to ward OF
care. Make your mind imperyious to
attack. Just as the germs of disease
can make no impression on healthy
body. so little devils of unhappiness
are unable TO thrust their brittle
lances through an armor of cheerful
ness. And remember that others will
far, heart from your example. The
happier you are. the more happiness
you create. and the greater is the
hare of happiness for everybody
london Daily Express.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

ranks OF the professions ana Dy the
general confederation of labor.
5. Decentralization and cooperation
in all government departments.
Such reform would go to the very
roots of the French constitution and,
by turning the President into, an active
chief executive. practically bestow up
on him dictatorial powers for his term
of seven years, and thereby remove
all parliamentary checks on those ac-
tivities which are nov exercised by
the premier or president of the council.
In France, under the present consti-
tuition, the President is not lii our
sense of the word president; he is
q sort o. elected fgurehead, serving
for seven years, while the powers and
duties involved in actually ruling be-
long mainly to the premier. An orna-
mental figure and little else, the
French President lives showily in a
palace, entertains visiting sovereigns.
Nor is there French constitution
in the sense in which we use that term
in America. That is to say there is no
single document adopted in its entirety
as the basic or organic law of the re-
public. The French constitution con-
sists of series of parliamentary en-
actments passed under the stress of
other emergencies. AS matter of
fact the French constitution contains
no professions of principles. no dec
larations of humanitarianism. The
French constitution is as direct and
as Unconditional as a bank prospectus.
There is nothing in France that cor
responds with our spells system, nor
indeed is there anything that CORE
spends with our party system. Par
ties there certainly are in the French
parliament, but they are numerous
and loosely knit. They are. always Ii
able to break up and to form new COM
binations. The absence of definite
parties in France means that the life
of the government is always in danger
through some sudden and new c0ali-
ton of the many unstable groups.
There may be three or four govern
ments in as many months, the Presi-
dent trying always to "send for" that
particular statesman whose chance OF
forming q stable cabinet seems to be
the best.
President MiIlerand has appointed
as his first Premier Georges Leagues
and has given Premier Leagues a
ready-made cabinet. The reason for
the appointment is obvious. President
Millerand first offered the appointment
to four other men, any one of
Whom would possibly have made
a stronger premier. But, any one
of the other four would have
insisted on being premier in ac-
cordance with the established consti-
tutional practice of the country. Ley
CUES accepts the cabinet provided by
Millerand and will carry out the or.
ders of Millerand With Leagues as
tituiar premier. Millerand will be both
President and premier in fact. 1t re-
mains to be seen how the parliament
will accept this situation.
Alexandra Millerand has so long
been one of the foremost figures in
the political life of France, his entry
into parliament dating back to 1888 and
his cabinet experience to 1889, that II
is obviously impossible to even sketcn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

ceive the rentals and other accrue
ments.
Included in the arrangement are the
splendid estates of Ortiz, Voessendorf,
Maltighoefen. Poeggstall, Augonten,
Laxenburg, Hetzendorf and many 9th
ers, the decision also covering the
Lainz Tiergarten, near Vienna, on
which group of some hundreds of
former soldiers recently squatted.
The income of the Prater, Vienna's
most famous suburban park, with its
numerous restaurants and amusement
places, is also included. Many of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

summer. writes Lockhart. "Sir Walter
suffered the same sort of pertinacity
on the part of an affectionate hem"
And he goes on TO tell of couple of
donkeys which left pastures to lay
their noses over the paling whenever
the lord approached.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
&C TO SWELL PENSION FUND
Revenues From Estates of the Late
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
sria Put to Good Use.

Yienna.-The vast estates of the late
Emperor Francis Joseph will be de-
voted to the pension fund of Invalid
soldiers under a decision just taken
by fne cabinet council. Certain cas-
tIet and dwellings in this city and the
rsesr.by subarb of Baden will either De
oc<apied By them or the fund Will re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

extensively in temperate climates, and
it is not Of infrequent occurrence IN
cold countries such as Russia Sweden
and Norway. moist and moderately
warm climate is most favorable to IT'S
development. while intense heat or
cold will usually arrest 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
\ Risky.

One disadvantage in marrying rich
girl, fellows is that If she happens to
die in any way out Of the ordinary
you have so many embarrassing ques-
lions to nSwer.--COlumbus Dispatch
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Tree That Sheltered Pen

rec That STIcIlcTCu FCIH''
One of Talbot county's historical
trees was destroyed by storm recent
ly. says an Easton (Md) dis
patch The large white oak In
the rear of the brick meeting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
fS=70F sGS0]Yz3@7IY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LEXANDRE MILLER
AND is now president OF
France. Only a short
time ago Paul Des-
chanel was President.
He resigned because of
i'll health. His success
sor now fills the office.
Yet there were no nomi-
mating ven t / o n 8.
There was no campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Ask Your NeighbOf

MILWAUKEE,, VISITOR the
last twenty years have used DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

ut time s, as a
g enera.l tonic,
with excellent re-
suits. One bottle
In the spring, and
one in the fall, is
usually sufficient.
1t has given me
added sire n g t h
and endurance and
has greatly aided
me in following a
strenuous life. /
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
Loftier Level.

The trouble with the average $18
umbrella is that about nine-tenths Of
It's cost Is for the handle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

What the European press thinks of
the election is interesting. The papers
of London comment on the decisive
rejection of the Wilson policies, and
the Times regards the election as a
distinct warning to Bolshevists and
extremists of all kinds. The newspa.
pers of Paris all agree that Harding's
victory is a bad defeat for the League
of Nations as established by the Will
son covenant, and the Echo de Paris
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Prince Paul has not yet accepted
the throne of Greece, and there is
talk now of offering it to- Prince
Charles, count of Flanders, second son
of King Albert of Belgium. Premier
Venizelos has said publicly that he is
willing that the return of Constantine
to the throne be made an issue in the
coming. elections. France, it's known,
would not permit the restoration OF
Constantine il she could prevent it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

The result of the international fish
ing schooner races off Halifax is worth
recording. Both races were won by
the American entry. Esperanto of
Gloucester, by the skill and daring OF
her captain and crew.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
CALLS HARDING BREWER
WHO is SCARED OF QUIZ
Anti-Saloon League Counsel Submits
Different Sets Of Questions to
Candidates Says Cox
PLAN TO PROTECT HARDING
Governor Cites Statements From
Senator's Secretary Showing
Status of Republican Party's
Nominee.

Shcyennc, Wyo., Sept. Ex-senator
Harding was characterized as "a
brewer who is apologizing for his
holdings" in a statement issued here
tonight by Governor Cox before the
latter's departure to finish his cam
paign tour
Governor Cox did the respective pro
hibition positions Of himself and Sen
ator Harding and charges that Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
National Anti-Saloon League, had
acted to "protcct" Senator Harding
and was "mcrc chattcl Of Rcpubl-
can headquarters"
Governor Cox asserted that qucs-
tions asked him and Senator Harding
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

by Mr.. Wheeler were designed to aid
the Republican nominee and the Gov
crnor courtcd further but identical
questioning.
The Governors statement follows:
My attention ha sheen called to a
dispatch fro mthc East which quotes
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
Of the Anti-Saloon League, as saying
that he has submitted questions to
both Harding and mysclf-and that /
had not responded but Senator Hard
ing had.
"Lct me direct the notice of the
public to this significant circum-
stance: was asked whether I was
for or against any proposal to change
the Volstead law" Senator Harding
was asked whether he stood by his
recorded vote on the 18th amendment
and the Volstcad act. This sharp dif.
ference will be noted; the question tc
me was based upon future develop
mcntS; the one to Senator Harding
was not. was asked what | woult
do in the future; Senator Harding wa.
not"
"Thc habitual trickcry Of Wheeler
which is obvious in the face of his oft
repeated statement that the Sa
loon League was only interested nov
in what might be done with the Vol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

any influences of uhc commercial wing
now in charge of the Republican party,
came forward with a blandering and
unscruplus defense. 1t is inconceiv-
able how any sensible person would
attempt to foist such thing on the
public, and, further, how the conscicn-
tious members of the Anti-Saloon
eLaguc can have any further doubts
as to Wayne Wheeler being, what
have already charged, mere chattel
of the Republican headquarters.
Submit Same Questions
"If Mr.. Wheeler is an honest man
why does he not present the records
Of both Senator Harding and myself
on the liquor question an dthen sub
nit to us the same question, with ar
agreement to print our replies thereto
without commctn. | would also like
to ask Mr.. Wheeler what change has
come over the record of Senator Hard.
ing that has enabled Mr.. Wheeler, as
the spokesman for the nti-Saloor
League, to withdraw the condcmna
tion by the AntiSaloon League agains
the Senator before his nomination
How can he explain to the conscien
tious men Of his organization his sup
port for the Presidency Of the Unitc'
States a brewer who is apoolgizint
for his holdings?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
Nine speeches in Nebraska &

Nine speeches in Nebraska are
schedule for Governor Cox tomorrow,
at 8 o'clock. The Governor
is to make rear platform addresses
at North Platte, Lexington, Kearney,
Grand Island, Aurora, York and Sew
ard. He is due at Lincoln, William J.
Bryan's home city about o'clock for
a more extended address. At Omaha,
Senator Hitchcock's home, tomorrow
night the Governor will speak at the
auditorium.
The Nebraska campaign opened the
last week of the Governors Western
trip, which began September 2, and
which closes next Saturday at Kansas
City, with South Dakota, Kansas and
Oklahoma to be toured.
During his Sabbath rest here today
the Governor attended Trinity Episco.
pal church, hearing a sermon or
world peace, visited nearby cattle
ranch and had tea with former Gov.
ernor Carey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

turned from an official trip to Wash
ington and Baltimore. While in
Washington Mr.. Harkcy asked for all
possible assistance for peanut and
sweet potato growers this season.
He was advised that the Bureau Of
Markets will issue throughout this
season weekly market report on pea
nuts, which will give all possible in
formation on the distribution and
prices paid for this crop in the United
States. This report will also give Ger
tain information concerning the i'm
ported crop which should be valuable
to the grower
A semi weekly report will be issued
on sweet potatoes giving prices paid
on the various markets, the number
of cars received daily and from what
points, etc.
For each Of the above reports Mr..
Harkey viii lassist in getting in as
much local Information as possible so
that we may know more about the
movement Of the South Carolina sweet
potato and peanut crops.
All growers or buyers wishing to
receive either of the above reports
should write at once to f. l.. Harkey
EyCcnsion Service, Clemson College,
S. c., and have name placed on mail
: ing lists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29

stead act, and yet he made no attempt
whatsoever ascertain Senator Hard
ing's stand on what he (Wheclcr)
himself says is the real issue. This
would all seem to be a carefully de-
viscd partisan plan. In fact, one would
have expected it from Will Il. Hays,
the Republican chairman. That it was
prepared as q protection to the Re-
publican candidate rather than an at
tempt to ascertain his views is per
fcctly clear.
"This idea would seem to be strength
cned by the coincidence Of events. On
the day preceding Mr.. Whcelcr's state
mcnt representative Of the Prohibi-
ton party made public in Chicago a
letter from Gorge Christian, Jr,, Sen
ator Harding's secretary in which two
striking statements appcarcd-frst
that the Senator was Interested in the
brewery business and, second, that il
the Volstead law was changed by
| Congress the Senator would not i'm
properly impose his will on the law
making body. In the face Of this dis
| turbing revelation first aid was nccdet
! from some source. If it had been giver
by Chairman Hays, of the Republican
national committee, it would have beer
availing, but Mr.. Wheeler true to hi
adherence in the past to the reaction
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-29
MARK EFT REPORTS ON
PEANUTS AND POTATOES

Clemson College, Sept. 24.-Mr. f.
l.. Harkey, agent in marketing, U. S.
Bureau of Markets and Clemson Col
lege Extension Service, has just re-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
FEW PEOPLE UNDERSTAND
 PISTON RING FUNCTIONS

That few people understand just V hat a piston ring is and how it func- ilonS, or can tell d good ring when they see it, is the opinion of J. A Snaules. head of the Western Auto supply agency, who have just laid in a large supply of the Peerless piston -AnSs for practically all cars.
 A motor will not run without pis- Ion rings The true purpose of a pis- ton ring is that of a seal or packing. Tour pistons are smaller than your cyhnders, of course, therefore you must securely pack or seal the clear ance between the two. If you don't, tne piston on the upward compression strotSe will not compress the charge of gas 10 solid combustible form" says MT Snauies, consequently a weak ex- p4oslon. no pep. lots of carbon and general dissatisfaction.
 you have ever loaded a shotgun you know that the killing or shooting Lower depends not so much on the Alnd or quantity of powder used but IaOher upon the tightness of the pack ihS or wadding rammed down on the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

powder Pack tightly any combustibie substance or material-the results speak for themselves.
 .'So much difference exists in the efficiency of motors, even of the same make and model. on account of good piston rings, that the average motorist who has not experienced the differ ence' must at first force himself to be- lieve it.
 Does your motor pick your car up and pull it through space like power ful fast vehicle towing it, as it should, equipped with Peerless piston rings, or do you have to coax and pound it on the back? We agree you have a good make of car that will stand lots of hard work, but suppose added to the above construction you even add a body made of precious metals and tailored to a queens taste, after all what have you if the motor develops low power and. will not do what you have paid good money for, viz, serve as a speedy, comfortable and efficient means of transportation, whether on level roads, over hills, mountains,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

l leaky piston rings, what must be the condition of the good oil you bought ! knowing as you must that intense heat 1 is going byi and carrying with it the l fine grinding carbon and raw gas thereby rendering the oil (which is the very life of the motor) of little or no ltlbricating value. This is to say noth- ing of the heavy cost of repairs that inevitably follow such a condition. For remember that your pistons when running at ordinary speed travel up and down a very few inches of space l in cylinders about 2000 times a min ute, and how essential it is that they have oil on them that is clean from abrasive carbon.
 ''Is it not almost unbelievable that any car owner will keep on running q motor when it is plain that he is doing so at tremendous cost and injury to same? But their ignorance or Jack of heed of vital a subject will allow every fellow and his brother to wrong ly diagnose the case as carburetion. ignition, valve or oil trouble. Let US frankly admit that it is one or all of these things.
 That they are caused almost al- ways by faulty piston rings causing lack of compression, poor carburetion, pre-ignition, fouled plugs and car boned valves. is true fact" says Mir Shaulis, and if the pocket in which you carry your money had hole in it you would sew it up, wouldn't you? think you would. Any authority will tell you that an individually cast close grained, high-tension iron, one piece eccentric type ring, accurately ground under water, with no loose parts to fall out, break or collect car bon, simple and strong in construction such as the Peerless, is the ring that will do the work without fail"
 S-o--
 Miamans Hold Function Y MIAMI March 10.-Tonight one of the most important social events which, has ever taken place in the dis trict occurs in the '. NJ. c. A., in the form of d banquet given in honor of Mrs. H. A. Guild president of the Ari- zona Federation of Women's Clubs. The banquet will be given by the Miami Woman's club. Secretary Me Cough of the '. NJ. c. A. will have general charge of the dinner, which in- sure splendid service and a splendid menu. One hundred and fifty guests, including the members of the Globe Woman's club, are expected to be present.
 An interesting program of speeches and musical selections has been pre- pared.-Silver Belt.
 Interrupts Naturalization Court
 TOMBSTONE -D During the exami- nation in the superior court here of large class of applicants applying for their second citizenship papers, quite a stir was created when Marco Ben derach of Bisbee attempted to hold up the naturalization process in the case of one Jerry Ellich, also of Bisbee, when he asserted that ElIich was at present under a felony charge for bur glarizing his store in Bakerville some time ago and was a liberty under 5000 bond.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

road race over Lincoln park course.
 April 26-Macon, Ga. road races, '. M. c. A.
 May 1-s-Raleigh, N. C., bicycle week road races.
 May -s-Spartansburg, S. C.. bi- cycle week races. !. II. C. A.
 May 1-S-Greenville. S C.. bicycle week races, |. NJ. C. A.
 May 1-S-Los Angeles. Cal. 1O-mile handicap road race and shorter races. bicycle week celebra tion.
 Other races include the following:
 May 22-Santa Ana. Cal. Orange County Bicycle associations fourth annual handicap road race.
 May 30-Los Angeles, Cal. fifth an nual bicycle handicap road race.
 May 30-Piainfield. N !, 25-mile classic handicap road race.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
MANY MI TCHELLS
 SOLD THIS WEEK

Business is the best we have ever known for this season of the year stated S. E. Lannis of the Motor Sales Company. Inc.
 During the past week the follow ing NIitchelis were sold; Charles '. Dalton of Peoria; NJ. F. Dobyns, PhOe- nix. $. Y Barkley, Phoenix; '. L.. Holmes. Tempe; Senator Green, Glc44- dale: Dr. F. w Eaton and T. NJ. Ham ilton of PhoeniN
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
MANY CYCLE RACES SCHEDULED FOR THE
 COAST THIS SPRING

NEW YORK, March 13.-Applica- ton for prizes have been granted by the Cycle Trades of America and sane ton secured from the National Cyc- ling Association for the following list of bicycle races this spring:
 April 17-Los Angeles. Cal, five-mile
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

The Jordan Silhouette is "dream in white" or in color. 1t is called the lear with .he different look"
 The Silhouette body types are not new in the sense of never having been seen before because this series has been out for some time.
 However, the Jordan Silhouette scored a decisive hit with show
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

through sand or wherever your mis- sion takes you?
 ..When you are using low quality,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
HERE |S THE DREAM GAR

visitors throughout the country.
 The Silhouette five is an ex- pression of the Jordan idea. of what the future will bring in the way of handy, quick about, open car.
 1t is intended to take it's place as high grade, compact, light weight, good looking, we'll bal anced, comfortable and economical car, built to serve the owner sat- isfactorily over a period of years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-13
She-Well, it's not my fault that
it is only report.-London An
sYers.
RADIUM ECONOMY.

The use of radium on a large
scale therapeutically involves danger
of loss, and this factor has been a
big one in inducing hospitals and
clinics with a gram or more of the
element in use to utilize radium
emanation instead of applicators
containing the radium itself. There
has been installed in a Pittsburgh
laboratory an elegant and useful ap-
paratus for the collection, purifica-
ton and tubing of radium emana-
ton, obtained from a salt of the ele-
ment. 1t differs from earlier APP
paratus in that liquid air is replaced
by chemical means of purifying the
emanation, which is felt to be more
reliable.