davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
MOUNT 70 KINDS IF
 FLORA IF ARIZONA


 Twenty specimens of northern Arf- zona flora collected by Luther Look. well known prospector and old Arizona resident, have been mounted by the chamber of commerce and will be sent to the International Soil Products Ex- position in Kansas City. A specimen of marihuana. the drug weed, is the only one not indigenous to northern Arizona.
 The collection includes the following Tin Piute," used by the Indians as | medicine: yellow pea; lavender Mari posa. lily blue and white lupins (some- times known as loco weed") low beard tongue; Colorado bee plant: slender clover; White mountain violet; wild snapdragon: wild clover: native yalerian; wild vetch, and prairie clover Use The Republican Classified Pages fnr reSlfftS-Read for Prof&
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

Everybody invited to attend big cat tie sale today at 10:30. IS miles west of Phoenix; 1 mile north. l + miles west of West End store. Free lunch at noon.-Adv if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

The league abolishes war. Yet it could not have l,een born without this war as a backgi'ound. Wilson started the league, but the kaiser started the war that made the league possible. Figure it yourself
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
LESSONS IN THE ART OF KISSING
Especially Written for The Arizona
 Republican
 BY JUNE ELviDGE
Film Star

There is one kiss that has an emo tional quality, and that fingers in tie memory of. man and woman who have experienced it. that is different from all others that go before or come after it The Brides Kissl
 The kiss of tenderesf memory may be the Sweetheart's Kiss. but the kiss of greatest emotional appeal is surely the Brides Kiss.
 For in the first kisses of Marriage. each in truth has given self to that other self-and these two have become one. And if they have, in fact as well as in name then the brides kiss is the sign and seal of their union-the sol- emn and sweet attestation that each belongs wholly to the other, and that each thereby is the gainer.
 The sweetheart s kiss is a pledge: but the brides kiss is surrender. When q lover kisses his sweetheart it is he who TAKES HER into HIS arms; when a young bride kisses her hus- band. EACH takes THE OTHER into enfolding embrace and both take and both give-as they have pledged themselves to do so long as they both shall live
 There is a sanctity about the mar riage kiss-that sign and seal of the union of two souls-that is of a fun damental quality; that reaches back and has its origin in the origin of the very race itself.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

The man who devotes too much time to brasging about his ancestors seldom gives his progeny much to brag about.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

One reason why we are a peaceful nation is because the average American doesn't know or care anything about international politics
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
Advises Infantry

HoNtseS in4dntry
 In the letter 10 the department Col onel Harris advises against the plan Of the war departulen. announced some time ago. of Eaving units of the nation u guard organized in the various states oa tle basis of what tfe state is best able to set together which gave Ari- zena an organization of cavalry and artillery.
 Colonel Harris advises against this aad fa Sors the organization of infantry. stating that there are not enough hors- ss available.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
bsI1lodtU
aco West, Younq Man.


 In "Go West, Young Man" Tom
 Moore, the erstwhile immediately
 garbed hero of Just For Tonight" "The Kingdom of Youth and countless other feature offerings, finds himself the tenderfeot sheriff of a rough west ern town. He does not seek the honor -it is thrust upon him. Fresh from his eastern home, which he has left be- cause of a stinging rebuke from his father, Tom Moore az Dick Latham meets with many amusing and dra-
 matic adventures beginning from the moment when Godson. leading light of the two masks his leadership of a band of outlaws under a righteous ex-
 terior, forces Dick to wear the sheriffs
 silver star Co West Young Man" will be the Columbia feature for today
 and Wednesday only.
 Unquestionably Tom Moore has one of the best roles Of his career in Go West. Young Man and certainly it is
 a departure for the young star to dis
 port himself in chaps, sombrero and 1 holster. How well he acquits himself as this decidedly different character
 will be seen when the feature is offered at the Columbia for two days starting this afternoon.
 A Pathe Review, featuring slow mo- l ton pictures, natural color photog- raphy and happening in the scientific
 world, and Current Topics will be the supplemental numbers at the Co., lumbia for today and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
Riverside Park

The success of the endurance con- test Sunday was such that the man. agement has been encouraged to con- tinue contests of this nature, and are working now on the details of some other interesting tournaments, an nouncements of which will be made later
 There is a novel day coming up at Riverside park-keep your eyes open and your ear to the ground. It is Summer Widowers' Day." and some day it promises to be. When the an nouncement is made, it will cause a sensation, for it promises to eclipse anything in the way of novel enter tainment ever staged in Phoenix.
 Tonight the dance will be staged as usual in the big pavilion-where the Riverside orchestra, that musical organization which is credited with making the best dance music in the city, will be on hand to see that the inspiration is of sufficient character to make the dance real pleasure.
 The restaurant is running again un- der new management, and is prepared to serve parties as well as individuals. phone n essage will make all ar engagements in advance. as that the party will find the spread all ready on their arrival at the park
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

Phone xour classified ads to Ths Republican. We wiif collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

general of the state of Arizona. Com munications received from the contest ant for his office, Charles W. Harris. will, in the future be returned to the governor of the state of Arizona for such action as he may deem proper.
 sincerely trust that this arrange ment will place the matter of core spondence. between the war depart ment and the state of Arizona on a business basis in the immediate future
 With the assurance of my highest esteem, l am.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
Yours very truly, NEWTON D. BAKER.
 
uphoIds eovernor,s Position

SPtOieS 40NCiDOt . GOc3AiOU
 l have always maintained" said Governor Campbell yesterday that the governor of the state is in com nand of the national guard. He is re- sponsible for them and for their equip 1 ment. and of course must have the au- thority to control them and all their officers. including the adjutant gen. eral. | am not at all surprised at the l action of the secretary of war. it was to be expected.
 Col. Charles w Harris, who still contends in the courts that he is the adjutant general, when informed last night of the above letter stated that he was not in the least. surprised.
 The governor has been carrying on az correspondence with the war de- partment. said Colonel Harris, pre- sentng his side Of the case. and mine has not been presented to the depart ment at all 1 may. however present my side of the case now.
 col. Harris Not Surprised
 It Is natural that the war depart : ment should want u. co operate, in the reorganization of the militia. with the man whom the governor recognizes a $ the adjutant general since the gover- nor is the only man who can call out the militia. So far as the law in the matter is concerned however the opin- ion of the attorney general that l am the adjutant general is the law unless the courts otherwise determine
 The war department made good immediately in the matter of sending 10 the governor correspondence ie- ceiycd from Colonel Harris, for in the same mail as the Baker letter the original letter from Colonel Harris to Major Mel. Carter of the militia bureau arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
he new double>breasteds

THEY'VE chit the mark" with
i young men. Maybe it's because
they're such a complete change
from the single>breasted army
blouse; maybe it's because they set
off the broader chests 50 well; make
young men look wiry, athletic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

dence that at bottom their leaders are
like the party politicians-those on
the outside trying to get in by any
means available.
The Presidents references to labor
and the opportunities for examination
of world labor problems offered under
the league Of nations didn't make
much of an impression on the rank
and file for the simple reason that so
far as America is concerned the Con-
gress has declined to permit the
United States thus far to take part.
And the improvement of the working
mans condition of labor in Kam-
chatka is not as interesting as per-
haps it should be among the working
people Of the United States
Disturbing effects are here and there
to be seen of the preachment of radi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

as possible. The war simply tore
apart every semblance Of National
Guard organization in many states,
and II the local police were ever I'M
able to cope with disorder and the
aid of state troops were required.
there would in many parts of the
country be no state troops to put
down disturbances. Federal troops
are scattered.
And unquestionably the labor unions
which have hitherto been the chief
foes of the National Guard, will try
again to keep it from growing. 1t is
largely a state matter. but the Ma
tional Guard can hardly exist without
federal aid and encouragement
So it will be good test for the
Congress of the United States. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Two Weaknesses Evident.

So there were two weaknesses evil
denton the one hand. an inability
on the part Of the employer class to
prevent many of it's number from do
ing the extreme things against labor
which gave the radical leaders the
main food on which to feed and their
main propaganda and. on the other
hand, an inability on the part of con-
sentative labor leaders at the head of
the national organizations to hold in
leash the local leaders or organiza-
lions.
Cooperation by the leaders Of CAPT.
tai and industry has become not mere
ly an altruistic or ethical affair. but
picion is being fostered locally by
many radical labor leaders against the
industrial conference soon to be held
in Washington.
The men who think Samuel Comp
pers is a tool of the capitalistic in
beneath Samuel Gompers' subordi-
mates in the hope of destroying his in
fiuence with his following or with the
idea Of claiming credit for having
prodded him into such advantages for
labor as he might eventually get out
of the labor conference at Washing
ton. Radical leaders are like politi-
cians-they are always ready to take
credit upon themselves with their To-
cal following for things that benefit
labor and always ready to blame the
national labor leaders for things that
go wrong.
Just now, even though President
Wilson has appointed Charles Edward
Russell and John Spargo, prominent
socialists. as two out Of twenty-five
representatives of the public at the
labor conference, the radical laboring
men with whom some of US talked
while on the Wilson trip denounced
both men as unrepresentative Of the
radical thought Of the country.
So there is evidently no way to
satisfy the extremists except by turn
to them, which is only another evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

President himself was told about the
importance of National Guard re0r-
ganixation by business men and list
ened with interest.
Summarized. the Industrial situation
in America is today the most uncer-
tain quantity in the business Of the
country. The President argues that
Industrial unrest is imported from
overseas-that until American bust
ness men know what their markets
overseas will be they cannot very
well calculate their own affairs. And
he says that unless Europe Ia at
peace foreign countries will not be
able to buy in American markets be-
cause their credit will be impaired. 9
That ia why he argues for an i'm
mediate ratification OF the treaty. Bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

cal doctrine. The imprisonment of
country has enabled the martyr de-
Tense funds to flourish and the poison
GUS propaganda to thrive. They point
to the utterances-not the action-of
Debs. and cynically argue that the
guarantee of free speech is empty.
Police Union Move.
The effort to organize police unions,
which might be prejudiced when
sympathetic strikes were called. has
caused apprehension. While the moral
effect of Mr.. Wilson's opposition to
such police unions was good, many
business men would prefer to see the
National Guard reorganized as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

long needed. They have for many
years been clamoring for a merchant
marine and a foreign policy that
would expand foreign trade. and If
the league of nations Is to be the We
hicle, they are ready to accept the
league for that purpose. In other
words. with the extension of Ameri-
can enterprises during the war into
fields hitherto untouched and with
an expansion of facilities for a guam
tity production hitherto unrealized
the desire to get the world markets
Is very keen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Some Burn With Indignation.

On the other hand. we encountered
business men fairly burning with In
dignation at the way. they said, en-
ployers had been treated in the mat
ter Of contracts with their employees.
Again and again labor organizations
had refused to carry out their con-
tracts for services without an in
crease in pay. And II a whole union
was unable to break it's contract. the
men would resign as individuals in
such great numbers as to make the
value of the contract a negligible
quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Business Men Applaud.

/ noticed that whenever President
Wilson mentioned the league and it's
relationship to foreign markets and
credit. business men seemed to ap-
plaud enthusiastically.
But it was difficult to get a line on
whether business men generally
thought the fall and winter months
were going to be hard on America or
whether the storm season in the eco
Monies of reconstruction would come
later on. Usually an inquirer found
himself asked a question: What do
you think will be the labor situation
six months hence? Tell us that and
we will make predictions"
Vests Labor Situation.
Out on the Pacific coast labor
situation exists somewhat different
than in the east. The /. w. WIS
ers with an idea that the plight of
Russia today is to be preferred to
Industrial oppression such as they
imagine they are, powerless to remedy
greater Roadway than most business
men like to admit. Union labor isn't
always blamed on the Pacific coast.
One finds big business men anxious
and willing to cooperate with such
an organization. for instance. as the
American Federation of Labor, in an
effort to destroy the influence and
power of the extreme radicals. who
prey upon the laboring masses with
literature and newspapers all their
own.
Sees Confirming of Statements.
II there ever was confirmation of
Secretary Lanes statements concern
ing the need of Americanization. es-
pecially among the rank and file Of
labor, the situation on the Pacific
coast demonstrates 1t conclusively.
Agitators reach thousands upon thou
sands of laborers with pernicious
doctrines about the power of physical
force and direct action. largely be-
cause the same masses have been
ignored by the people, who could edu-
cate them to the contrary.
Much of the industrial disorder
spreading in the west Is due to sheer
ignorance or the clever manipulations
and maneuvers of radical leaders, who
do not fail to use every utterance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

and every action taken by employers
elsewhere inimical to organized
labor as proof of their contention
that 1t 10 useless to try to sit down
and reason with the employing class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
Hart Schafner s.
Good clothes makers

Well give you the best style and save some money
for youth Hart Schaffner s. Marx clothes
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ENDORSES s. A. DRIVE
Venerable Churchman Expresses
Hope That $13,o00,o0o viii
Be Raised.

The following letter was addressed
to former Governor Whitman of New
York state by Cardinal Gibbons:
Honorable and Dear Sir-I have
been asked by the local Commander OF
the Salvation Army to address a word
to you as National Chairman OF the
Campaign about to be launched in be.
half of the above named organization
This am happy to do, and for the rea-
son that along with my fellow Amerl.
can citizens I rejoice in the splendid
service which the Salvation Army ren.
dered our soldier and sailor boys dur.
ing the war. Every returning trooper
is a willing witness to the efficient and
generous work of the Salvation Army
both at the front and in the camps at
home. I am also the more happy to
commend this organization because It
is free from sectarian bias The man
In need Of help Is the object of their
effort, with never a question Of his
creed or color.
Il trust, therefore, your efforts to
raise S13,0000O0 for the Salvation
Army Will meet with hearty response
from our generous public. Faithfully
yours,
~. CARD. GIBBONS"
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

of the tObaccO-growing section of the
United States have shown an annual
damage of millions of dollars. The
loss in Kentucky alone is believed to
exceed easily an average Of $2,OO0,OOO
annually.
ROOt-rOt is caused by a fungus which
lives as parasite on the roots of the
plant. This fungus can grow into the
reGts and feed 0n their tissues which
results in decay. 1t can live on dead
organic matter in the soil, but in the
absence of tobacco plants it gradually
dies out, though this may require from
five to ten years or more. The disease
spreads much in the same way as
other diseases of plants and animals.
The most characteristic symptom
of rOOt-rOt is a decay of the root sys-
TEN resulting in a stunting of the
plants. CuriOusly enough, rOOt-rOt
rarely kills the plant in the field. Aside
from becoming stunted and yellow the
diseased plants may show whiting even
in very moist soils on days when to-
bacco in healthy soil, and other crops,
show no whiting. The depleted root
system is not able to take up water
as fast as the leaves use it.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

TOBACCO RESISTANT
TO ROOT-ROT FOUND
Trouble Is Caused BY a Fungus
Which Lives as Parasite.
Most Characteristic Symptom Of Dis
ease Is Decay Of Root System Re-
sulting in Stunting Of Plants
Tests Being Made.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
If two varieties of tobacco, Con-
necticut Havana and White Burley, for
instance, are planted side by side on
ground which has just grown two or
three crops of Burley, the Havana
seed in most instances will produce
from two times to one hundred times
as much as the Burley. If, however,
these two varieties. are planted where
tobacco has not been grown for sey-
eral years and on soil which is not
tobacco SICK" the Burley will produce
as large a crop, acre for acre, as the
Connecticut Havana. The cause of
the low yield in the first case is root
rot, a disease the Connecticut Havana
is able to resist, but to which the Bur
ley is susceptible. For several years
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have been
working to develop by selection a type
of Burley as resistant as some of the
cigar varieties, but which will still
possess the yield and quality of Bur
ley. During the past three years these
strains have been tested in Kentucky.
In these tests the resistant strains
have made average normal growth
each year, while ordinary Burley pro-
duced practically nothing.
The Importance of this disease is
shown by the fact that recent careful
observations over considerable part
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23

The amount of the fund has been
determined exactly and logically by
means of budgets prepared locally by
workers of the Salvation Army in all
parts of the United States.
Already headquarters for the cam
paign have been established In New
York City. A ready response in en-
cOuragement and cheering wishes for
success has been heard from all parts
of the country. Men and women
prominent in all walks Of life have
volunteered their services as active
participants in the drive. The Army's
100000 loyal rOOters-the boys who
went overseas in khaki-are all lined
up ready to help. The Army not only
helped them over there, but 1t found
jobs for many Of them after they had
been mustered out Of service, helped
them get the civilian clothing that was
necessary If they wanted to take those
Jobs, fed many of them, gave them
shelter and furnished them with trans
portatiOn to their homes.
For the war service Of the Salvation
Army is still under way. It's workers
are still, many Of them, in France, and
its huts, clubhouses and hotels for the
reception of tine boys returning from
abroad are in full swing here.
Neither the Salvation Army asserts,
will its war work be abandoned until
the last boy is out of the khaki Of the
army or the blue of the navy. The
larger activities which necessitated the
coming campaign will exist and be
financed independently Of the service
Of the fighters from abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1919-05-23
LIME AND CHARCOAL

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agricultural
Ordinarily the hen does not
consume enough lime to form
the shells Of eggs If she is lay
ing abundantly unless some
thing besides the ordinary grain
feeds is accessible to her. Oys-
ter shells are very good for this
purpose. A box of crushed
shells may be placed before the
fowls, allowing them to eat at
will. Old mortar and fine gravel
are also useful in supplying
lime. Charcoal has a great alb
sorptive power for gases, Inn
purities, and acids, and thus
acts as a corrective when the
stomach is sour and digestion
has been impaired.