davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 2s, 1920
The foundation of culture, as of character, is at last the moral senti- ment. Emerson.



 It was generally understood that the Tucson labor meeting though nomnally partisan affair. was to sreally democratic nominating convention not. however, called democratic authority to chooseS from among the democratic candidates who are presenting themselves before the state primary The labor leaders Arizona have almost soidly supported democratic party ever since the sad- missioh of Arizona to statehood and there wSe no reason. expect that they would reform in that respect now. organized labor itself is another natter.1 is composed of who republicans and men who are democrats who have voted their respective party tickets in the past who If they have crossed the suit have done so not be- cause their leaders advised them to do so but be- cause they were dissatisfied with the candidates policies of respective parties We do think the bulk of labor will be influenced to different courses deceived by the non-partisan camouflage.
 The5 extreme radical wing of labor and whatever remnant there may I. w W. will, of course, the democratic ticket for the reason that they got into the way of doing during the Hunt ad- rninist will support candidate who Believe would have the approval of the former governor. No other candidate whether democratic or republican, would have look in and the republicans have not tried to in It will be observed that all the candidates who mentioned in the Asso- ciated Press dispatches of yesterday present at the meeting wre democrats and that nearly all of them were so-called Hunt democrats candidates who. at least may claim that they have not been black -balled by the former governor. The ticket which awl be finally endorsed by the meeting today may be regarded a ticket. At any rate. the labor leaders will regard it Hunt ticket.
 And while do not think that all the members organized labor will be bound by the action of this meeting s1link that enough Of them will do to insure the nomination of the candidates who may be endorsed But the election of them will be another story The endorsement of candidate by class sometimes weakening effect, by alternating the support of people who outside that class and which they believe interests their 
 Wekdo not think the democratic farmers business stockmen, clerks and home owners. constituting bulk of the party will accept the ticket which the so-ca1led Partisans but reality the labor lead will nominate for them today That is. they will accept the candidates just because they nominated, though individuals they may have sonal Preferences for this that in spite of endorsement given them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Today Settles It

Now. Tommy, 'tis thou I today" said Figg, the prize fighter, to his opponent at Southwark Fair two hundreds years ago. We may say the same to another Tommy" the of Shamrock " We almost hope that Sir Thomas Lipton may win todays and the and we patriotic any other American of whom have heard. Sir Thomas made four honest tries for the cup-the best sportsman who has
 
 Besides believe would n the interest of the sport that Shamrock should win. Having cessfuly defended the cup in eighteen races, apt to come to think that unbeatable de- signers yachts sailors. If the English should finally to think the thing these contests would end.
 But whether Sir Thomas wins the cup today not. we may show our appreciation of him by drinking of the already famous Lipton teas which suspect owe their popularity only to their ceIence but also the advertisement which three yacht given them
 Quoting from Ring Lardner: Why not let Sir Thomas have the old cup he's got to put in it. What have we got? Nothing" MT. Lardner had in mind the effect prohibition America. rendering valueless many former useful utensils and appliances
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
The Cooperative Movement

We would not say word in Encouragement of local enterprise under only projected. that promised success, but do not believe that cooperative store bank such as has been advo- caed by the opposition in Phoenix to open shop movement can succeed The conditions under which
 cooperative enterprise might succeed in Tucson, if it succeed there, non-existent in Phoenix
 Tucson with great railroad shops. is a strong labor center It is claimed we believe, least e-thrd of the population of that town is made of members of organized labor families and dependents. In Tucson much the greatest part of the trade of the merchants and the deposits of the banks from people living within the corporate limits The deposits of the railroad workers alone might worth going after.
 In Phoenix, organized labor is not strong The great bulk of the trade here and the deposits of the banks comes from persons who not affiliated with organized labor. but from rounding country and people living in the who any way related the operations organ labor
 Their patronage could be attracted by a operative bank unless institution could offer them better facilities and do believe that that could be done But if 1t done think that. for long time at least. outsiders would look at either institution, certainly at a cooperative bank, askance
 The arguments presented the meeting the City Hall Plaza on Saturday night in favor of this cooperative movement interesting, the face. alluring but convincing And they were detracted from in advance by the injunction of the presiding officer: Be ready to take the agement of industry"
 That has been done, understand, in Russia, so far with indifferent that sensible people everywhere not inclined to plunge into the terprise.
 A cooperative store a bank would not neces- sariy be the beginning a dictatorship of the proe tarat, but when of the advocates of such a operative movement talks of taking charge of indus and eliminating capital. the jump ahead appalling to be undertaken. Or perhaps the people will only look upon him dreaming and dreamers discourage a following.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

 any kind of liquid introduced into her tree patients.
 Sap" she explains, 1'does not cir culate like blood. Instead the wood contains numerous tube-like cells, through which the crude sap IS con ducted to the leaves to be manufac- tured into food. The food then re- parts through the inner bark. An in- jected solution passes up through one of these tubes to the leaves and back again, but it does not spread through the tissues of the tree as it would if the trunk were threaded with a net work of veins like the human body
 In order to inject tree eveny on all sides. it is necessary to make a nuIl- Der of injections on different sides of the trunk, and even on the limbs This means that many quarts of a very dilute chemical solution must be put into a tree if the chemical is to reach all portions Of it. If only a small amount of concentrated solution were used, it would kill the cells near the injection hole and would not reach other parts. This is one of the req sons why boring a hole in the trunk and filling it with strong chemical, in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS29393 040404 93wf d4 6S
 either solid or liquid form, is not Iik ely to benefit"
 Some of the fifty-six solutions which Dr. Rumbold tried on the chestnut trees were fatal. But she did find one lithium solution, which stopped the growth of the chestnut canker. Some
 of the lithium. she found. was carried into the nuts if the trees were treated in the fall Rats fe6 on these nuts and also on nuts from trees treated with other solutions. showed no signs
 of illness, however. so that it was be- | lieved that the amount of chemical
 which would occur in the fruit of in- 1 Jected trees would be negligible
 An ImpraticaI Method
 After four years of experiment. pr i Rumbold reported that injecting trees was not practical means of putting
 an end to the chestnut blight because Of the expense. The lithium solution she explained, was not exorbitant but
 the rates which competent tree doctors
 would have to charge for their services would make it scarcely worth while to have blighted orchard treated Another drawback was that the effects of the lithium solution lasted only a year. By that time the chemical had
 worked entirely out of the tissues of i the tree so that it was no longer i'm mune to the disease. This condition is similar to that experienced by persons who are vaccinated against smallpox or inoculated against typhoid. The protection lasts only for a certain 1 period of time.
 l As the short immunity and the ex- l pense made tree medicine imprac- l ticable in treating the widespread 1 chestnut blight pr. Rumbolds experi-
 ments along that line stopped She says, however, that the study of tree l injections is only begun, that the method has possibilities and that i while it is not suitable for wholesaIe Ie 1 doctoring of large orchards under present conditions. it still may prove valuable in the treatment of other diseases.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Doing one's Own Work

We have always associated spelling simplifiers with the horde of reforners who think they soInething wrong world, a part the world. or perhaps only some community insti tutionse about reforming it right away, stanter and at They precisely how it should be done and then lament and charge their failure to do it popular reaction. We encountered in Stories for Talks Boys" lesson alike for simpfed spoilers and self constituted and reform associations generally a talk the life of the late Frederick Temple. Arch bishop of Canterbury, of learned, charming and loved and most useful of his time, who from poor boy wearing patched clothes and boots be the primate of all England he had something many a boy the heir Of millions, has not-a wise mother to stimulate and encourage the right kind of ambition and direct his
 One day the boy complaining the smpli- fled spoilers of the inconsistencies Eng spelling when mother said:
 Freddie, don't argue; do your work"
 The injunction sank in and thenceforward Fred die did his work which crowned with a measure of success as come to few men. If every man n work it would be more nearly perfect world If reformers reformed themselves they would less reforming they think they If all did the ought to do there would be less left undone and the of who do neigh bors' work, work will be the there will be to be done by real reformers those actually called undertake o reform distinguished those impose that task upon themselves and go at it blindly narrowly.
 Concerning English spelling and the world. Both much better than they used veloping imperceptbly but year after year the de- velopment becomes perceptible. We a stalk of cotton grow, but find that it has remarkably in a week.
 English spelling is like speech instance of luton Even the Esperantists and other of languages admit by this time that speech be ready be the product ton. It naturally. All changes must be natural. Men help agents, but not sef-ap- pointed reformers. Such do not call themselves think of themselves reformers but who merely doing their work and not wasting time in unnecessary talk about We the improve of language to Shakespeare to Milton, to Dryden, Pope and a long list of not whom thought of improving the English language but whom doing it. each by doing his work.
 Comparatively few men and women have had any influence all upon language. And it is that of the hordes and hordes of men and Haen of all asEs and all countries who have thought
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
MILLTOWN
By Edmund Vance Cooke

By Edmund Vance Cooke Come with down Milltown, where the and dense, Where the paint the palings palings
 the fence. Where the earth put mourning the sky
 blue, Where the tenements dngy and the people dingy.
 too; Where pail scrubbrush the
 shrinking bar of soap Forever fight the battle faith, hope. Where the soil is choked with cinder and the air is
 charged with gas. Ia forgot grow patch
  you here are children toddng their pave
 ment-hardened feet; Hark youl these chdrens voices strident of the
 cobbled street; And each little face is sharpened and the little
 are hard For they have the softness and the green
 of the sward, may any mind grow any soul be
 clean, Which summer-freshened by
 Gods green? And how shall reproach them, If their brows be-
 brass, When they asked grow. where. God has given
 his grass? o maybe may half way live with clear sky
 above maybe where posies bloom, still blooms the
 flower of love, And shall women mate children earth, With in their baby cries that they are given
 birth; Not curses on their fathers who are even as are we Not curses their mothers, but you. my friend
 and For of the nation which come to
 pass That children grow where even God won't trust a
 patch of grass!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

History doesn't think much of first names. At least, 1t has neglected to tell us the front title of "Mr. Moore the man who startled London 149 years ago today, July %. TIT, with a new sort of vehicle. It had great wheels. IT feet in diameter. Mir. Moore" won a lot of bets from sporty owners of coaches and fours, biting his big wheeled carts against their outfits, and his invention was a great success. Yet, for some reason unknown, all at once his carts and wagons disappeared and there is not even a record of his first name.
 Moral: Whats the use?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
HIS EXERCISE ASSURED

(AnSWerS. DondOn) Medical Friend-Now that you have a car you must not neglect your exer- else.
 Motorist-Oh. we won't doctor. This iE a second hand car.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

Transportation is furnished by the war department for one relative or friend from Hoboken, N J., to the home of soldier who died abroad and whose body is being returned to this country for interment-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
BANKS OPPOSED
 TO SQUARE COINS

SYDNEY, Australia - Banks here oppose the governments proposal to issue square coins. The government
 wants to mint pennies of odd shape and the banks claim they'll be hard to handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

After studying the results of army shooting contests held during the past year in France. American army rifles are considered to be superior to all other by Belgian army experts.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

On Governors Island. N Y, there the 14S,000 barrack bags. 5000 trunks and boxes, and thousands of other pieces of unclaimed baggage of Ameri- can soldiers, sailors and marines.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

For the expense of guarding the Rhine territory by American troops for the first 20 months :he United States Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
THESE THIEVES
 JUST CAN'T PI EASE

DALLAS, Texas-Ye eggs opened drug store here and took the safe But the money was in the cash regis ter 1T wish they had taken the money and left the safe" walls the proprietor. Ut was a good, safe safe "
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The average freight car travels only about 9 miles a day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
INDIGESTION

is the direct cause of nearly all the ale
ments that atilict the human system,
make life burden instead of pleas
ure, and shorten the lives OF many.
SEVEN BARKS composed of the
extracts of leaves, roots and herbs,
has been the most efficient remedy for
the quick relief of Indigestion and all
stomach and liver troubles for nearly
half century aa
SEVEN BARKS is highly concern
trated, purely vegetable compound.
having a specific action on the stom-
ach liver and kidneys. 1t promotes
healthy action of the organs Of diges-
ton, and eradicates all impurities from
the system, enriches the blood, and
thus imparts health and tone to every
part of the body.
We wish we had the space to publish
the testimonials voluntarily given which
proves without doubt that SEVEN
b A TX 5 possesses curative and
strengthening properties not found in
many other medicines.
Get at the root of your Indigestion
and Constipation by driving all poisons
and impurities out of your system for
good. SEVEN BARKS has been sue
cessful in doing this for over half a
century. No matter how chronic or
helpless is your case. you can get qwick
relief by taking this great remedy
IL YOU want to enjoy life, and have
The glow of health, get SEVEN
BARkS of your druggist. Costs but
90 cents per bottle. 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
4 MOTHERS '... .1,. .s, '. 10.
TERRIBLE Elk ERIENtl

West Buxton, (Me.) TO read Of Mrs
Arthur Campbell's experience is har
rowing. amag ne her feeling--she
writes: Il am mother OF five children
My little girl two years old was so
sick with fever she lay just as II she
were dead for two weeks. ! started
giving her Dr. True's Elixir and she
began to gain at once. Now / would
not be without It. feel very CRATE
full to you"
No doubt this child had some ste m
ach trouble due TO worms Scores OF
ch ldren have worms and their
mothers don't know the trouble.
symptoms OF worms: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath, hard and
full belly, with pain about the naval,
pale face, eyes heavy and dull, witch
ing eyellds, itching OF the nose and
Teotum, dry cough. grinding OF the
teeth. little red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
Dr. True's Elixir has been faithful
in its duties as a family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, since 1851
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
AvENGE ESSAD PASHh
'.BIood Brother" Is Ready to Keep
His Oath.
Gambling Incident With Slain Alba.
nlan cemented Friendship
Long Ago.

Vengeance for the assassina-
ton OF Essad Pasha, head of the Al
banlan delegation here, is being quiet
" awaited by a "blood brother" OF the
Balkan leader, according to circum-
stantlal story by French writer, pub
lished by the Excelsior,
This man, now rich and influential
In France, the story goes, was one OF
several poor young men who 30 years
ago met Essad Pasha, then known as
the "Black Dagger Of Abdul HamId,"
IN Constantnople, when he crowded
into card game and Insisted upon
play'ng with themp Fearing Essad
phsha, they protested they were too
poor TO play With him but he Insisted.
emphasizngiit by placing Ills revolver
on the table rs thrent
To meet this. the blood brother"
put down his dagger poisoned, he said.
FsSad Pasha showed his surprise then
his pleasure.
N"Young man." he exclaimed, "this Is
tie first time anyone has dared defy
me. Men like you are rare"
Essad Pasha took his own dagger,
opened vein In his wrist and also In
that Of the young man, each sucked a
few drops of blOd from the other and
they became "hlood brothers" accord.
Ing to Albanian customs, sworn to
avenge each others deaths,
81 am ready" this, brother" now Is
quoted as saying, ito keep my oath,
but have confidence that French
courts viii make Il unnecessary for
me to Interfere"
llustem Ayenl, arrested on the spot
for shooting down tlssad Pasha MS the
latter was enterlng his automobile In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
improved Household sell.

q Three different signal tones from an
electric bell of ordinary appearance,
calling the householder 10 the front
rear, or side door, are now made pOssL
BILE by the ingenious device of an
Ohio manufacturer The two cleo
troIhagnetic coils Of the bell have
separate armatures one of which
carries the bell clapper. while the
other constitutes buzzer.-Popuial
Mechanics Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
TO the Taxpayers OF the Town o
BcnninEtOnt

A rate bill Of the Town Taxes of is2
has been placed In my hands for col
lection as follows: Sl,l5 on the dolla'
for the Town Tax. 90 cents on the dol
lar for the Town Highway Tax n
cents on the dollar for the Town DID
trict School Tax. M
F. ! hereby demand payment Of sat
taxes, and notify you that will al
tend at the Remington County SAVING
Bank from O'clock a. m. until o'cloei
y. IN. rs
There will be discount NJ me-
Der cent on Town Tux II paid wltfii
90 days.
c, II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington. VI. July 10. 1920 t.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
Aspirin and QulnIne.

A Spanish physician has found as
the result of years experience that
the combination OF aspirin and quinlne
is undesirable and may be dangerous.
According to the Scientific Ameriean's
account OF the Investigation. the
catalytic action Of aspirin in the stom.
ach changes the qulnlne to n poison
GUS derlvative called quno'toSln. The
poison is said to cause death. though
the Spanish investigator records no IA
tai cases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the Towr and Village TeI
Briefly for t!sy Rasdsrs

Carroll Mccoy has gone to New
York fer medical treatment
Edmund P. Howe left this afternoon
for short visit IN Rutland.
Coming return engagement of
"Old Kentucky Library Theatre.
ADV. "a
Mrs. Linnie Massey recently spent
a f.w days at the home Of Mrs. e. L.
INichols, on her way back to Oni.e
Bernard Murphy who has recently
returned sfromASpflngfeld, Mass, has
accepted a position with the Allen A
company @ s.. s-~r''t
The big 100000 production The
Virgin OF Stamboul featuring Pris
ella Dean is coming to the Opera
house. ADV.
Last chance to see "The Miracle of
Love in seven acts, brand new pic
ture and its Paramount Aircraft, at
Opera house today Adv.
There will be special meeting Of
Bennington Post, American Legion,
Thursday evening, Oct. 7th at 1880
clock in the G. A. r. rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. White, who
have been visiting for some time in
Boston and Troy, have returned to
their home on Pleasant street.
THE Miracle OF Love" played by a
notable cast including Wyndham
Standing @Lhcy Cotton and Jackie
Saunders. Opera house today. Adv
George Hummer has been appoint
ed by the. Probate Court administra-
tor OF the estate OF Andrew Hummer,
\ who was drowned at Lake .Laadepdale
on June ".
The President OF the. Public Wei
fare. Association calls the adjourned
session Of the annual nlectlng for
"Wednesday evening, October. eth, at
eight n. M. in the Club, rooms in the
Hawks Block on. Main street, The
basiness to core before III . esting
is the election OF officers for the com
ing year. All members OF the Associ.
alton are invited to attend.
Mrs Linnle Massey announces the
marriage Of her daughter Ruth Ele.
more to H. Clay Wright on Friday the
"a OF September in New York. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Wright will make their home
in New Carlisle, Ohio. Miss Massey.
while in Bennington, was member
OF the Methodist church and the East
ern Star She also assisted IN Girls.
wClds store while here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05

! A doctorgsays lis. more wholesome
to Kiss late In the day than carly and
on these spring evenings there is no
doubt that his IDEAS of hygiene VIII
be tested thoroughly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package then You are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say California
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
MIschievous Maple.

A tame maybe was once observed
to be gathering some pebbles in the
garden, aud solemnly dropping them in
deep hole which had been made to
receive a post. AS eech stone dropped
the magple gave triumphant chuckle,
NAd searched for another stone tx
animation showed that toud was
at the bottom of the hole, which can
only point to the fact that the bird
was stoning for amusement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05

An Inheritance is a curse. says the
will Of deceased cleric. Many have
found It so, but most OF us would be
willing to run the risk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-05
Liberal oH.rIno.

One Sunday while ut church. there
was alspecial speaker, and the preach
er asked for a liberal silver collection
AS the plate was being passed !
grabbed for dime, the only s9iece, OF
money Ithmlght l'hnd2 I paaed pu
q penny and deposited 1t In the plate,
1t was not mtlffthe gentleman next
10 me sailed that ILnotIced my error
Chicago Tribune. -