davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
ID FORM COMMUNIST
 PARTY IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 18-An attempt will be made to form Communist party in England August l, at a national convention of left wing" Socialist and industrial organizations Socialist bodies of the extreme left have been holding unity conferences" intermit tently for several months with that end in view
 The invitations to the convention point out that three points are consid- cred cardinal by the promoters, the dictatorship of the proletariat. the so viet system, and adhesion to the Third Internationale.
 The direct promoters of the conven- ton are the British Socialist party, the anti-war majority section of which was once the Social Democratic party: the Workers Socialist federation, com posed of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's fol- lowers; and the Communist Unity group of the Socialist Labor party The Socialist Labor party has not sig nified it's intention to participate in the convention.
 A great deal of discussion has arisen over the attitude the powerful Labor party may take toward the convention The British Socialist party is affiliated with the Labor party, but the Work CTS Socialist federation and the Com munist unity group have refused to be connected with it. and the Labor party itself so far has made no official pro- nouncement concerning the proposed convention.
 There is a difference of opinion among the political groups as to whether the convention will succeed in forming a Communist party with 8 following sufficiently large to give if any considerable influence, but it ts considered virtually certain that as a result of the convention there will be a big readjustment and re-grouping of socialist bodies to correspond to ir- reconcilabIe differences of policy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
r-. Ariuona nnoa

There is more reason than ever. and there were always strong ones why Arizonans should Ari- zona first. There is other state which offers so great attractions. s sea-snore but sea-shores are common. They may be found in every part of the world. But it has Grand Canyon which no other country claim. It petrified forest the like which may be found nowhere else It has a Painted Desert which fingers forever in the eye of one who has behed it.
 People come from all over the world to see these wonders and have gone written umes about them inspiring others to come. Yet Ari- zonians pass them by go and scrimp in order that they may spend a few weeks in stuffy apartment, or wander along thronged streets where others have been attracted only by crowd. That's way to spend a vacation.
 And. then. there are the White Mountains of Arizona with the purest most bracing climate and inc rsrest atmosphere in the word-where the camp CT sheds his years by night and arises in the morning younger than when the night before he sought his cot or blankets. The White Mountains have become the recognized play ground of the United States with their wonderful streams of icy-cold water
 and where in season game of almost every variety on this continent may be taken.
 The White Mountains have become the gather
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
MILWAUKEE SLATED
 ID BECOME SEAPORT

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 1S-Pass- age of the measure to open the Great Lakes waterways to ocean navigation will find Milwaukee prepared to be- come an ocean port, according to Phil A. Grau, business manager of the Mill waul1ee Association of Commerce.
 No change in the improvement pro- gram for the Milwaukee harbor will be necessary to prepare for ocean ton mage" Mir Grau said For nine years or since the organization of the Mill waukee harbor commission, the harbor
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
BY GROVE

quirements for ocean tonnage. Ship pers save much time through the ter rninal service, and much transfer ex- pense. The differential on coal alone in the Milwaukee harbor is about five cents per ton.
 Milwaukee, like many other lake ports, already has marine interest equal to most of the ocean ports as regards both facilities and tonnage handling.
 of foreign shipments from the Great Lakes region could be started by water instead of being damned through railroad traffic to reach seaboard. 30 to 40 per cent of the present traffic load could be taken off the railroads and the railroads still be kept em- ployed to their capacity in handling
 domestic commerce which otherwise would have been held up"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
What Will Mir. Bryan Do?

Though not because the general result would be affected. suppose that there is other early forthcoming event which will be watched with so great interest the relation which may be estab- Iished between the national Prohibition party and William J. Bryan-when will determined whether Mir. Bryan is of prohtbitionist than Democrat.
 MT. Bryan has had little to say since the ad- journment the Democratic national convention but the little he has said has been in reieraton of his dissatisfaction with the Democratic platform and candidate, and he has rather more than intimated that an earnest prohibitionist support the Democratic ticket in this campaign. Whether Mir. Bryan would head national Prohibition ticket to identify himself with the party in this campaign would depend whether he had finally abandoned hope of preferment by the Democratic party. He has probably done There is perhaps nothing gift party except presi- dency that would hold him to further allegiance altogether unlikely that the party would give him fourth chance the presidency.
 In twenty-five aggressive years, in half of which he has ruled the party almost with tyranny has raised and pulled down powerful politicians he has created enmities which longer life than that before MT. Bryan cannot efface He was never since the early nineties so poweress uninfluentiaI in Democratic councils he proved to be Fran cisco. improbable that however much he may desire to do he come back either the leader a controlling influence in his party
 He is though. in position in which he may regard the presidency with indifference. place assured history. We of today who his imperfections at close range accord him, have little doubt century he will member of that brilliant galaxy Ameri- statesmen, including Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Blaine all of whom aimed the presidency and missed it, who been given niches higher than those which large majority of presidents have attained; whose names will always be familiar to students of history than those of four presidents of five.
 MT. Bryan enjoys certain among his countrymen the maintenance which not pend any longer upon political utilization, though politics afforded him stepping stone it. His secure, hold upon people O all parties is independent of his political rela tions. It would be just s strong pro- hibitionist member of any party whose doctrines assan Americanism That is, we are all in clfned regard MT. Bryan American rather than a member of any section of Ameri-
 
 He would therefore be free head the prohibition party whose cause espoused almost the begin tian in bringing it much Democratic support, that the Democratic party has been put into the position of having withdrawn support Bryan could with proprety abandon his party that ground alone if it incumbent him to offer pretext.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

improvement schedule has been such as meets all requirements for every variety of ocean tonnage. Milwaukee's $ commerce and industry long has seen that the opening of the Great Lakes waterways to ocean navigation is one of the inevitable matters of the future however distant.
 Milwaukee already is favored with one of the best harbors in existence designed on lines that meet all re-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
nopeER MASCOT pRowNs

COLUMBUS, O., July 18--Benjamin W. Lewis, 16 of Brooklyn. N. Y, mas cot of the Brooklyn National baseball club. drowned in the swimming pool at an amusement park here today. His sisters. Dorothy. F. and Jane. 9, saw him drown.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The death a Chicago of a woman whom he refused to kiss is akin to suicide may be attributed less to revolver shot than to unreasonable obstinacy. Life to most is that they would a COW. necessary to pro- long it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
HUERTA RECOGNIZES
 NEW BOLIVIAN REGIME

MEXICO CITY, July 1S-The new Bolivian government has been recog- nized by the Mexican government of Provisional President de Ia ELuerta, ac- cordiug to Fl DemOcrata.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The statement in connection with the story of the death of Prince Joachim that he the least talented of the emperor's sons is a circuitous ton of the injunction Speak nothing, if good o dead"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Why is it worthy of note that Dempsey has lifted the ban is willing coored prize fighter? There is difference between them except a slight shade. This item may be put under the head important.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The only thing be said in favor of the third party that it has been abandoned by the 'fnteIlectuaIs" and the pink tea uplifters"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The government is sending out bulletins praising shark food fish and telling how prepare it. The sharks have had their way long, and we are about to turn the tables them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The latest book Shakespeare has discovered that the bard of Welsh descent. still later dis covery is that the author of the book a Welsh
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Babe Ruth. notice, famed out five times last Tuesday. That was much better than the third party did the same day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Worn out motion picture films to China, India and out-of- -the-way countries where they are shown to native audiences
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1920

The man who in this world can keep the whiteness of his soul is not likely to lose it in any other.
 Alexander Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

The mess sergeant Camp Kelley flying fife Texas declares he corresponded with 535 girls duri the war
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Buenos Aires is the largest Catholic city in the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

When person employs a servant in Mexico the servants entire family will reside with the employer
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

"Hank" Weeke, the alien and I'M
naturalized Republican ward boss,
who for years has been fraudulently
voting and holding responsible public
positions under Republican appoint
ment in st. Louis, and who is a spe-
cial favorite of Mayor Kiel, inter-
viewed in regard to the Lowden slush
fund, says he is as innocent as a
newborn babe" From which we in
fer that he regards Liv Morse, Bah
Ter, Nat Goldstein ct al. as hoary old
political sinners. Hank" says he
hasn't violated the election laws of
the State by voting for more than q
year, and doubtless smokers in his
sleeve over how he has fooled his Re-
publican friends and not only evaded
the penalty of former violations but
grown fat and sleek through feeding
at the public trough and divers other
alleged disreputable occupations. The
Republican "house cleapers" haven't
anything on him, for he is as "inno-
cent as a newborn babe"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
PERTINENT POLITICAL PRATTLE
(By A. T. Edmonston.) 2

Jefferson City, Mo-. July 1.-The
many big achievements of the Gard
ner-Sullivan- Middelkamp dynasty will
be the huge asset on which the Demo-
cratic state ticket will be elected in
November by an overwhelming land
slide majority, is the prediction of
State Senator Mark A. McGruder of
Sedalia, Democratic floor leader of
the last State Senate, who. has re-
Gently campaigned in fbrtsS the par
TVS stronghold counties. With over
$11 100000 in gold in the, State
Treasury at midnight Wednesday,
June 80, 1920, and all regular month
ly indebtednesses and accounts, past
and present, paid, Missouri was never
more prosperous than it is at the pres
ent moment. Among the aspirations
wiped out was the big deficit Of ST.
ESQ, 900 which Gov. Gardner encoun-
tered as an evergrowing menace to
Missouri's credit when he became
Chief Executive of the State in jan
uary, 1877, the same constituting a
nightmare which had made good sleep
almost an impossibility for both Gov
ernoS1s Hadley and Major.
Al special session of the, Fifdeth
General Assembly will be called for
early in August, after the state7wiqe
primary, to modify the revenue laws
which started the inflow Of gold and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

Partisanship means more to these
puny politicians than world freed
from the horrible shadow Of war; par
tisanship to them than an effective
method which, the worlds best minds
believe, will end for all time the de-
struction of peaceful villages and
busy cities, the deaths of millions Of
men, the mutilation of women and the
slow starvation of helpless children.
Republican partisanship has array
ed itself against humanity. A single
November day will determine whether
America will continue to carry the
torch that lights the way to higher
civilization or shall reiinquish its long
leadership and crawl into an unhon-
ored niche of selfishness.-M Missouri
State Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
LABOR SPEAKS FOR HUMANITY

Organized labor has raised it's
mighty voice and Endorsed the League
of Nations without reservations. The
League, says a report of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in convention
at Montreal, sis not project docu-
ment, and perfection is not claimed
for it. 1t does, however. mark the
nearest approach to perfection that
ever has been devised for prevention
of war" Such words of sanity, voic-
ing the sentiment of millions of per-
sons whose devotion to America dur
ing the long, dark days of the war was
unquestioned, indicate that labor's
clear vision has not been distorted;
that labor's judgement has not been
warped by the partisan passion ana
prejudice that have biased political OPP
position.
Contrast with the expression of la
Dor, report of special committee
of the American Bar Association which
recommends ratification of the peace
treaty, including the League of Ma
tions, without amendment" at time
"when the world. is anxious to return
to more settled conditions" and VIXEN
the opportunity now presenting it.
self, II not grasped, "may not recur
for many generations"
Organized labor, the bar, the church
and organized education--,as repre.i
scented lbs, the presidents, faculties and.
students ,bedies Of Americas colleges
and MISUNDERSTANDING arrayed them
selves by the side: of the League tof,
Natiohs. Against these great forces
working, for moral 1betterment what
do wei find? A small but noisy group
of blatant politicians who would sac
rifice the worlds great yearning for
universal peace to personal ambitions,
Senate unwilling to accept plan
which voices the century-long hopes of
mankind because the chief American.
representative among the statesmen.
who formulated il was Woodrow Will
son---a Democrat. = H.. ~ !. ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
some food from each group every
day. Don't skip any.
E.-..sAz II sxz-.4aI1ae

some food from each group every
day. Don't skip any.
/. Fruits and vegetables.
2. Milk, cheese, eggs, fish, meats.
3. Cereals - cornmeal, oatmeal,
wheat, rice, etc.
4. Sugar, syrup, Jelly, honey.
S. Fats--butter, margarine, olive
oil, suet, bacon, etc. u
Are you filing your market basket
with the best food for the least mon
ey? Before you go to market, take
account Of stock and plan out what
you need to buy and how much you
should spend. Be sure that you put
into the basket some from each of the
five food groups that your family
needs. rya.
Choose things that will meet these
needs atrthe lowestl cost, or If you
spend more, do thisitesgetq flavor, tex
ture or lyarietys. 70. ssIsdg q ~
Plan yoprnfood by the week, or bet
ter still make a three-weeks plan.
You can rspsnt this through the year
with slight changes according to sea-
son and market. s 4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02
HOW SHALL WE
]. CHOOSE OUR FOOD7

!, Every food you eat may be put in
one of the five groups-each serves
the body IN q special way. You need
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

81 500 600 which still have sever
years to run, By this move state tax
es will be reduced 2 cents on eacf
500 of assessed valuation and to-
tai of$200,000 saved in interest, these
two items constituting another big
observation-disclosures Middelkamp admin
istration coup.
In his special message to the extra
| August session of the Fiftieth Gene
raj Assembly, il is announced, Gov
Gardner will recommend for passage
measures which will accomplish the
following purposes:
/. The retiring Of all or a portion
of the 100000 new capitol building
bonds. to be paid from the states
present surplus.
,. Provision for the increase of sal.
aries Of Kansas City and st. Louis
ponce, ...-.,-.. s, .
d. he-apPt lla'I elno " 200 tuiluS ~
zane care " SUM- 9ooo,oVo pach pel-
Siohs que Confederate veterans,
+. hiac'iileiiV VI Hecessary sun rag
legislatlon 10 conform WIN tne leGe-
RAJ a,lieIioI'ent! anu W permit resis-
s crt!l;, anu 'o'ins Vi "oi'iei' vi S'"'e
oltlciais; .
o. heuuctloh ol SVa'e 'hcoihe LAX u
present lieeu. e,..,-
.. Appropriatloil oi necessary iui ilI'S
70 iiiaihIalh SVaIe gam anu warehouse
department lra G ,,,
Lnat HG g ua!ulIer was taod pooNeu upon
carry lit Vlle Spriilg VI l9GV as d De ,II-
pcraIic preSlGehtla! aark-norse Dy inc
Slg, lar-IeacIihg lHteTliatiolal news
oeI Der, the torIliuaoie llvai Oh tne
we nm9T E n as Sat a. TEE, Is en-
nntam Jy to sn lT sGu o ,,'' sar,
iza'ion , M1i'J J;i SuppileS news n4Pp en-
liz w Sto t"i' hoS J'p rronarod CO..
enna $780, '% ,I,rnosn na 900 word ro
ino sf" pui poI IT, Uio ~ I Isiee
view vi t;te e",iy i,i Td 'e pTs',u o,
anu poii E;of 'a Te ~ "' ~ e. wen
hhIMn me f ~ H ;.to tie ii Ill III
si Ll tL VI ri,' LILY ,'tIi o
pnSi 'HG ptetuue a. was pG'i nSn ,"S.
MeeH. aieie 10 oi' 81 on ~ .n L"J -,
~ Sn a;aJ D r. "4 for," mrl ~ tto NE,
Va e. ", 80 ~ O Intorna.;orni NJ
6 yin oAA''e VI VIC '"''i ''''''"' ''e"'
! 'ei WV
Governor Gardner Presidential!
Dark Horse"
"yu;.h coroxnor co.dror ,ooLad IN
an ~, n,anw M;Ssour;ans &c Danop.
ora+;. 49, ant;aI darL borsa ;f Tho
San Fronc;Scn cnnvent;on raacbes The
co. .hat j. hono,nas ;,,nnss;hie ~
o o"rso nc Sn nra ~ tha rani,Iar cond; Il
as s.e upo H. vi" 80. ~ VIC or,;aan Il t. j.,
osJes t ;rn r p4i; ;ySfarn,at;on ne,to;n-
;na a r. - b;n " piaca Of h;r4b ad1cat;on
nn5 how hd p hocon,a covernor of n
hmao com ,onwealth like Missouri ov.
err three years ago with professional
politicians opposing ms candidacy
tol .ne ,eaa o tma: ';,; was L;s s;S
ousll,eS ilan n.;nnnii,, assoutaa aHr;mr ,
opponeiIts eon.,nuany a aSo nou dna ,s
Ine pr a.;o Io,e , ,,ani;ar, a.,
,ioiiina ..S ia 80 , WV" pa ''''''eh
'ary iiiet'oos anu usage
Gov. Gardner was born in Hickman,
KY, Mississippi river town, Nov u,
1869. Across the stream which forms
the western border OF his natlV" state,
in plain view, was the commonwealth
of which he is now the Chief Execu.
tive, but little did he dream than OF
the big honor which was to become
his when he attained the AGE of At
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
For Congress:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
of lronton.
COUNTY OFFICERS
For Representative:
JEFF d. POSITION
of Bonnie Terre.
For Sheriff:
c. r. PRATHER,
Flat River.
r. C. DETCHEMENDY.
Flat River.
c.. GARRETT
of Bismarck.
JOHN G. HUNT
of Pennington, Route 6.
FENTON II. MILLEN
of Silver Springs
GRAFT TURLEY
of Flat River.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, JR.
Of Pennington.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
I II. W. COFFIELD
. For reelection.
FOR ASSESSOR =.
F. NJ. HORTON j"'
of Flat River.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF
= COUNTY COURT
First District:
lt J. w. JONES
of Flat River.
JAMES S. BARGER
of Bonnie Terre. -
Second District:
EMMETT BELKNAP
of Bismarck.
J. W. BOSWELL
F of Doe Run.
FOR CONSTABLE
of st. Francois Township:
M. L. PALMER =.
of Flat River.
!. C. R. BLACK
of Flat River
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fer Constable of st. Francois Town
ship:
JAMES w. WHITEHEAD
Of Flat River
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

Subscription, $3.50 a year. in advance
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-02

The popularity Of a proposed con-
stitutional amendment designed to
establish state land bank to pro-
mote agriculture and dairying in Mis-
souri, through loaning farmers money
on their real estate and other possess
sions for a long term of years at a
low rate Of, interest, drafted, financed
and otherwise sponsored by/Governdr
Gardner when he was only progress
sive prosperous business man of st.
Louis, made him Governor Of Mis-
souri,. The present Federal rural
credit system was not in existence
then. rsgssdlfss e the fact that this
those who maintain, and the writer is
onesof them, fthatA Coz, Gafdner's Mis-
souri, land bank enterprise Of 1915
paved the way for the passage Of the
measure now in force ali over the
United States, providing. for loans TO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
-)o -
Ia iMAGEN DEL PLACER

Ina tarde vino a 81 alma Ell de-
SEQ de modclar una imagen dc FL
Placer que tu-a s6lo I'm momenro".
Y Sc fIa po- el mundo a buscar bron
&C. PorGUe solo en- bronco podIa pen
sar.
Pero el bronco de TODD el mundo
hab!; d~esapareCido: y en- ninguna par
ie, en- .! mundo entero, podia encon-
trarse ningUn bronco sine 81 de Ia
Imagen de Ell dolor que dura STEM
pre-.
Esta imagea Ia habfa 81 modelado
con Sus propias manos Y colocado so
2re u tumba de- Ia sofa coSa que hu-
bicse 2tmado en- su vida. Sobre "a tum
ba de Ia cosa rnuerta que 81 habfa
amado mas. habia c~olocado esta ina
gen Tornado po- 81. para CUE ella fue
So signO del amor del hombre, que no
muere. : IN s!mbolo del do,or del houl
bro que dura para siempre Y en- e.
mundo entero no habta otro bronco.
sino q bronco de esta inagen.
Y tom6 Ia imagen cue habia forma
do Y Ia puso en- IN gran horao Y IA
entreg6 4 las Ilamas.
Y del bronco de n imagen de Ell
dolor que dur9 s~!enp,e". hizo una
imagen de Eel placer que solo dura
un momento".
Oscar WILDE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
Ia PAcIENcIA TODD 10 ALCANZA

Cleric labrador tenIa I'm hijo a
quien mand6 cultivar IN campo lie
no de cardos Y zarzales, pero de te-
reno muy reraz.
FL hiio, al Yer Ia penOsa Y enor-
me labor que Sc le habfa encomendad3,
no a~delartaba grain cosa en- Ia faena,
pucs pasaba Ia a parte del tempo
durmiendo dcbajo de los zarzales y en-
Ia tarde voivta a lat cas ~aparentando
haher cumplido 81 mandate de su pa
Dire.
C:erta ranara lie sorprendi6 este en-
pieno sueno ' despues de re~conveniric
nor ell engano en- que le tenla+ lie Gijo
EMBELLISHMENTS, para e~nsenarle a por
tarse como era debido: "RefleNiOna.
hijo MIC ' reras Guam peQuena es Ia
ta-ea u te he mandado ejercitar.
Es menester. ~perseveTar en- las diff
cultades de Ia. vida, c~aninando oaSo a
naso Y sin detenerse por entire sus
brenas V atajos. Asf, pues, primera-
mente has de ~cultivar este pedacito de
terra de- cinco pies en- cuadro. y 81 te
pareciera demasiado, cava tan SOLO VI:
pie. Despues otro y otro y A. final
h;4bras cultivado TODD e. campo.
Puso en- practica e. toven el conselo
de su padre. y no nue. desples Ia
finca hab1a quedado Nmpla de Inaleza
y producia ~abundantes cosechas cue
recompensaron con crcces los esfuer-
EOS del hijo obediente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
HUEYOS A LA TRIP.

Despues de cocido5 Sc parten por
Il mitad ' Sc ponen en- Ia salsa 81
c-lcnte;
Sc hace salsa b!aacs con harina.
= antequilla. pIm;en,a sal y u" 20
Quito De VIM Jerez, 81 Sc qUcre; 81
no. Sc sirve in vino.