davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
SAYS CUMMINGS
. PACT CHAMPION
National G. h a ir m a n s
Name Submitted to
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The
name of Homer, s. Cummings
chairman of the democratic ma
tionai committee. was placed before
the delegates OF the democratic ma.
tionai convention today for the
presidential nomination by John r..
Crosby of Connecticut, special as
sistant U. s. district attorney gen.
eral, who declared that the national
chairman stands four square with
that inspired genius of democracy
and immortal precept OF world
wide peace, Woodrow Wilson"
Chairman Cummings, said Mr..
Crosby, belongs to the democracy OF
the nation"
For more than 20 years he has
been Counecticut's official voice In
the executive council of our party"
Mr.. Crosby continued. "and II proof
were needed to demonstrate how
wen he is admired and loved ana
trusted by his fellow democrats from
every state, that proof is to be found
in his unanimous election 10 the
powerful and all important post Of
chairman of the democratic national
committee.
Never a seeker after public Of
flee, he none the less has held MS
great talents always at the service
OF his country. In politics he is
emphatically progressive. Through
J the last quarter OF century he mas
/ fought valiantly for every great re-
form that marks a milestone In the
vitalizing process by which democ-
racy's ideals have been promoted
and the purity of popular govern
ment preserved.
The transcedent issue of the next
| campaign is whether America shall
hold fast to the sublime ideal by
which her leader sanctified man
kinds great sacrifice and reused to
new aspiration the hopes OF q
despairing world. There can be nc
| doubt of where our duty lies. Wood
row Wilson is unconquerable in his
| hold upon the truth that America
belongs TO the world. Republican
leadership has made its answer. II
remains now for us to deliver the
answer of America.
Connecticut offers you such
man, a figure that rises up out oi
the tumult of contending desires
as the one man upon whom all tht
factions OF democracy can most hap
| PLY and harmoniously unite"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

this man has been elected governor
of the Buckeye state. The last time
he was the only man on the demo
cratic ticket who was elected and
is stronger now, | doubt ~ there
ARE many instances In which n chief
executive has made the sure and
steady advance In the confidence
and esteem and ripcncd Judgment
Of his fellow citizens OF all classes
that this man has made In Ohio. His
roal genius for executive duty and
hts record OF accomplishment, has
Increased his popularity and
strength far beyond the power OF
our opponents to overcome, how
ever hugo the campaign fund may
be"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
Removed TO Hospital.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Juno 40
Herbert Wright, cN-servicc man OF
Quinton. Okla, who has been Mt "A
hospital here suffering from sleep
ing sickness since March. was re-
moved today to the state hospital
at Little Rock. lie has scarcely
moved "A muscle during that period
and his case has attracted wide at
tention among physicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01
POLICE HUNT FOR R0BBER
Southern Pacific Train Held Up;
Money and Jrwrlry Taken.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 30
Police today are searching along
the Southern Pacific tracks near
Davis. "a few miles from here. for
the train robbcr who held up pass
cngera on the Atlantic express late
last night. The bandit fcll from
the train when Al Rodcli ot Cicvc-
land, Ohio, fired three shots into
his breast. About 5000 In cash and
a quantity Of jowelry had been
taken by tho bandit from the pass
cngers in the last two cars on the
train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-01

been said that the honor OF this ma
tion is now committed into the
hands of the democratic party and
It will not fail in the fun perform
ance OF this trust"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
NIEMCY Boil
SZEWIKOM.

Warszawa, 26. lipca. - Pod
Gas ofensywy bolszewickiei 20
staho niejednoxrotnie stwierdzo-
ne, re oficerowie niemieccy W
~ielkiej liczbie biora czynny u
dzial W armii bolszewickiej. Pod
Gas walk mad Berezynq zostai u
stalony fakt, re najmniej 80 Oil
cerow armii niemieckiej ! All
Stryackiej w uniformach oficerow
armii pruskiej brali udziaI w tel
Ralce.
Otto spis n~iekt6rych oficerow
2iemiecko = austryackich. biora-
cych czynny udzial W armii BOZ
szewickiej.
Gen, Parsky, Reorganization
6iura informacyjnego czerwone--
60 krzyza porucznik baron Won
Breithausen, dowodca eskadry
lOtniczej; pulk. Beck ! pufk.
Schmidt, czlonkowie sztabu rewo-
lrcyjnego; Won Buelow, Bergen.
Schlietz ! Obersdorff. dowodcy
poszczeg6fnych oddziaiow lotni-
czvch. Pr6cz przytoczonych, "a
rstrowani So ~ieszcze inni, a mia
rowicie: Lempke, Won Griese, Won
Karadoff i van Butlitz, Z ktorych
riektorzy biora udziai W p"racacll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
KONGRES TRZECIEJ ME-
w MO-
SKWIE.

Berlin, &c. lipca. - Giownym
temstem obrad trzeciej m~iedzyna-
rod6wki. obraduj2cej obecnie W
Moskwie, Jest ~wywoianie Sw;ato-
wei rewolucyi. Jedni Proponuj:
wywolanie rewoluCyi "a pomocQ
propagandy pokojowej. inni zaS
obalenie obecnego ~ustroju swiata
PREY pomocy silly zbrojnej.
CharakteryStyczna rzecza Jest,
re W posiedzeniach kongreSH bio
"a udzia} przedstawicielc koionii
angielskich, p~rzewaznie z Indyi
Wschodnich. Egiptu ! IrianIyj.
Pr6cz tego W obradach kongrcsu
biora udziaI Przedstawiciele a
meryki ! Turcyi, oraz inni, jed
nym sIowem przedstawiciele
w~szystkich narodow. ktore maja
jakakoIwiek nienawiSc do allan
tow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

w Prusach Wschodnich maj
duje sic okolo 100000 jencow ro-
syjskich, kt0rzy wskutek propa-
CANDY bolszewickie szykuja sic
uderzyc ma Polak6w Z tyln
Niemcy t~wierdza, re wrazie hun
TIL ME beda oni w stanie mic ~czy-
mic, albowiem straz jest zbyt sia-
ba.
W Berlinie panuje og6lne pod
niecenie i zainteresowanie sic
wypadkami chwili obecneJ. Ma
granicy pruskiej siychac kanona--
&c armatnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

dni uruchomili je, a dis maja juz
~przeszlo 100000 gotowej cegly.
Fabryka w Pruszkowie.
W'piet tygodni pc przyjezdzie
Prezesa. widziaIem ~wytwornlc
maszyn Stow. Mech. w Pruszko-
vie. Cztery Sciany be- okien j da-
chow zamieniono ma ladne sale
iabryczne. w jednej by}y ustawio
ne Sliczne maSzyny niemieckie do
obrobki metal, W drugiej stola--
re goraczkowo szykowali drzwl
/ okna a W inrej znowu montowa-
Ii 35 samochodow Forda.
Wp}yw ma Pruszkow.
Przvjazd Amerykanow Wy
warl w~razenie ia mieszkallcoW
PruszkoWa. Pantoflowa poczta
ogiosiIa, lie przyjecha:o 4 milione
row. ktorzv Z Pruszkowa zrobia
druga Warszawe. Ceny natural
ME podskoczy}y do CORY o 4OO%o
-byio to powitanie rodak6w Z "a
oceanu. .,Milionerzv wkrotce "a
kasaIi rekawy i ku zgrozie wszy-
stkich wzieli sic do taczek / szu-
iii. Zaczeto przyjmowac miej-
scowych Iudzi. Placono dobrze.
ale zadano absolutnej p%unktual--
nosci, zabroniono p~alenia / roz--
NOW podczaS piracy / wproWadzo-
no uStawe Sc mow4, znoszat
Swieta koScieine. Iarzad mlej5co-
wy wyznaczyi 100000 mr.. ma po-
moe ola kooperatywy robotnl-
czei. 100000 mr.. (szeSt Milo
now m Pozyczke Odrodzenia |
zakupi} ccgIe ma szkoie rzemlcS'-
niczo-techniczn2 ktora ma stanac
obok iabryki, przygotowywuJa sic
r6wnicz plany do budowy kolon'i
robotniczcj ma jedenastu morgacl'
gruntu. lqczacego sic T. iabryka.
Bank Stow. Mechanikow.
Dowiadujc sic rowniez, re Sta
tut Banku Stow. Mcchaniii6w 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

stall przyjety przez Ministeryum
Skarbu i Bank wkrotce zostanie
otwarty. Zadaniein Banku ma
bye obslugiwanie wiasnych udzia-
lowc6w, wykupywanie Z rak OBJ
cych / reorganizacya przedsie-
biorstw i pomoc innym koopera-
tywom Wytworczym.
Biuro Informacyjne.
Stow. Mechanikow w Ameryce
liczy obecnie $4,000 udziaiowcow.
Wiekszosc 2 Mich wraca do Pol
ski W celu zakIpienia ziemi luo
przedsiebiorstwa. Jezeli ME O.
ryentuja sic W sprawach miejsco-
wych to naturalnie ogromnle
przeplacaja, Tub co gorsze, ucie-
kaja Z powrotem do Ameryki.
Stow. Mech. otworzylo biuro W
WarszaWic. ktore ma przeSzlo
500 agentow pc ca!ej Polsce i W
ten sposob zbieraja i kata!oguja
informacye 0 domaeh, placach,
lnaiatkach prZedSiebiorstWaCll.
lnformacyc tc So dostepne dia
wszystkich Z wyjatkiem speku--
lant6w.
TAX PRAGUE kooperatywa Me-
chanikow. Oby wiecej.
(podpisano:)
Maksymilian Liebe,
Naczelnik PolsNiej Ie-
giugi Pahstwowej W
Bydgoszczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
q dNIuI SUIVNT'
E ZAJELI
POL.

Londyn, 26. lipca. Gazcty
atcnskie donoszq, &c Adryanopo!
zosta} zajety przcz wojska gre
ckie w sobote. Krol Aleksander
.L.I 1. nnin-An ,rcunrni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

now. Aeroplany miaiy odznaki
angielskie, lecz byly kierowane
przcz Sim Feinerow w uniior--
mac angielskich. Rad angielski
nalozyE n~atychmiast embargo ma
sprzedaz aeroplanow do Irlandyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
A NIEMIECKIE MA
BRON 1 WO-
IENNE.

Berlin, rs. lipca. - Rad ME
miecki wydal wczoraj rozporza-
dzenie zabraniajace wywozu luG
przewozu do Polski lub Rosyi
broni. amunicyi, materya}6w wy
buchowych oraz wSzeIkich mate
ryaiow wojennych.
Rozporzadzenie to zosta}o opar
te ma prawie mledzynarodowem,
kt6re ME zostaIo ~naruszone przcz
traktat wersalSki.
GRECY ZAJELI ~ADRYANO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
POSTAWA NIEMIEC WZGLE
DEM ~KONFLIKTU POLSKO-
BOLSZEWICKIEGO.

Berlin, 26. lipca. - Niemcy
mobilizuja swe SHY ma granicy
prusko . polskiej. Liczba wojsk
niemieckich wynosi cd 10000 do
$4,000. Niemcy posiadaja nieogra
riczona ilo5c rzucaczy min, kara
binow, mnostwo armat i duzy
'zapas amunicyi.
Wszystkie te przygotowan;a 50
czynionc w celu rozbrojen;a
wojsk polskich, gdyby alianci po-
Cwa&cili ne~trtralnosc Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
tow
WEGRY zADAJA WYDANIA
BELL KUNA.

Londyn, rs, lipca.-DepeSza /
skrowa Z Berlina donoSi, re We
CRY zazqdaly wydania Bell Ku.
ma, by}ego d~yktatora Wegier, a.
ko zwvkiego krvminaliste.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
POKOJU JEDY-
NYM ~RATUNKIEM Boise,
WIKOW,
Wieden, 26. lipca. - Gazet

Wieden, 70. lpca. HaZetd
..Neue Fr. Presse" op~ublikowala
artykul swego correspondence z
Rosyi. correspondent ten piszc, &c
armia bolszewickQ dowodz2 gene
ralowie carscy. jak Brusj'ow. l.
wanow, Kuropatkin ! inni, kt6rzy
sa pod nadzorem komisarzy toI-
szewickich. Chociaz gcneTa{ow,e
CT walcza razem 2 boiSzewikaml,
to iednak cele ich So ~znpefnie
rozbiezne.
Czerwona armia ME Jest juz
dzisiaj armia kIasy robotniczej ;
moze STAG sic bardzo groznym
czvnnikiem ola zasad boISzcwic-
kich. Leaderzv bol$zewizmu do
brze rozumiejq ten stan rzcczy |
"a wszelkq cene staraj2 sic zaw-
rec pokoj T. Polska i innymi kra-
iami oSciennymi.
A.utor artykuiu wvraza opinie,
re jesIi wojna polsko-rosyjska
Sko .czy sic ma korzyst Polski, to
zo}nierze odmowiq posiuszenstwa
lcaderom bolszewickim, a wtedy
generalowie carscy skorzystaja Z
tel okazvi W ceiu odbudowania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
SPRAWL

Londyn, 26. lipca. Angielska
partya piracy zebraia sic Wczoray
ma narade mad ~propozyCyq Lloyd
Georgia co do zafatWenia kWc.
stvi irlandzkiej. UnioniSci irlandz-
cv zostali rowniez zaProszeni ma
te ko~nierencyc. lccz niema zad.
uych wiadomoScj, czy przyjmq O.
nj w nicj udzial czy tel mic.
Lloyd George przyznaf iiasco
rzqdu angicIskiego W s9rawie
irlandzkicj. w~yrazajqc sig, &c ODE
cnv home RUE" ME zadowoli IT.
landyi. Premier angielski Jest "a
nadaniem pe}nego samorzqdu luo
rAwet zupeinej nicPodlcs}oscl po-
ludniowcj Ir,andyi z zatrzyma-
MEM kontro'i wojska i marynar-
XII.
Laburzenia W Belfast by|y roz-
myS,nie wywoianc, azcby przeko-
nae premicra. &c Ulster mic Ego
dzi SIG ma take zaiatwienie Nwe,
Styi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
%TslegTamy zagTaniGzOe,
Pc brzegi roznego rodzaju artyle-
rya i amunicya.
POLSKA POTRZEBUJE PO-
MOCY STANoW ZJEDNO-
CZONYCH.

Warszawa, rs. lipca. - chwi
i ciezkiej PROXY oczy Polski zwro-
cone sd w strone Ameryki bardziej
niz W strone jakiegokolwiek inne-
go kraju.
Ze zrodeI urzedowych wiado--
mo, re rad Stanow ZJednoczo-
nych otrzymai depesze Cd rzadu
polskiego z proSba, by Ameryka
zwrociia SIG do Czech Z zadaniem
przepuszczenia przez swe teryto-
ryum amunicyi przeznaczonej
ola Polski. W razie odmowy RIA
du czeskiego Ameryka Jest pro-
Szons o wywarcie nacisku ma
rad czeki.
Stosunek rzedu Stanow Zjedn.
do sprawy polskiej zmienii sic
pod wpiywem GibSona. ambasa--
dora amerykanskiego do Polski,
Cd czasu rozpoczecia ofensywy
bolszewickiej.
Pomoc Ameryki uczyniiaby
Polske mnicj zalezna cd Anglii,
niz ona lest obecnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
BOLSZEWICY WESZLI MA
E POLSKIE.

Londyn, rs. Ipca. Wschod-
MIA granica Polski. zakreSloma
.Drzez traktat ~wersalski. zoStai2
przekroczona przez armie boise,
wicka wzd}uz calego frontu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
TRANQUIL ZAJELI DANA
SEEK.

Paryz, IS. Iipca. - I'rancuskie
wojska senegalezow ! algicrczy-
kow rozbiiy wojska arabskie / "a
ielv DamaSzck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26

sztabu ~generalnegC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-26
ZE STOWARZYSZENIA
MECHANIKOW.

Pan NJ. Liebc. Naczelnik Pol.
Icglugi Paistwowej W Bydgosz-
czy, pisze co nastepujc:
Polacy Z Ameryki naucza mas
pracowac! Oni pokala nalnIjak
nalezy tworzyt przemysi L roz,
machem! W Mich nadzieja ma
sza!" - SiyszeliSmy tego rodzaju
Siowa W sail Technikow po poga-
dance prczcsa Stok. Mcchanikow,
\. Gwiazdowskiego. 9dy bar1i W
Warszawie rok temu.
Typy Polakow Geszefciarzy
Z AmeryIi.
Wkrotce mielismy Sposobnost
poznac tych ~naSzych niedoSziych
rauczycieli, ale &c zlej strony
Dy} to n~ajazd rozmaityCh aierzy-
stow, najczeSciej byiych karczma-
rzy w celu wvkorzyStania cieI--
kich Warunkow naSzych. ZaGen =
Mich ME myslaE o piracy tw6rczej,
~rzetelnei / obywate,skicj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04

marks something moro than a tenn
porary furry chiefly accounts for
the existing hesitation in entering
upon forward engagements.
While inability to accept additional
contracts, owing to impediments in
manufacturing. prevents some bust
ness that might otherwise be con-
summated. demands for next fall and
winter requirements have slackened
perceptibly. pending clearer insight
into the price situation, and curtail-
ment Of output has developed in the
textile industry and elsewhere be-
cause OF lack of new orders. With
shortages In supplies Of some COM
modities, and production costs re-
naming at high levels, price read
justments may be further delayed in
certain channels: but the main trend
now seems to be definitely down
ward, and Dun's list of wholesale
quotations this week, for tho second
consecutive week, discloses more re-
cessions than advances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
PROTECT THE PRIMARY.

Senator Cummins makes a proper
protest against t he conspiracy to
pack republican primaries thru the
scheme of voting socialists, I. w.
WIS and all those who are willing to
commit moral perjury by swearing
in primary votes as republicans when
they have not voted with that party
and indeed never intend to do so.
Republican managers and commit
teemen have strict duty to per-
form as regards this scheme which
is as politically crooked as dogs
hind leg. II there 10 question as to
the previous affiliations OF voter
who calls for republican ballot he
should be required to take the oath,
Laziness or carelessness that shall
permit this proposed rape Of the
primary without using every proper
and legitimate method to prevent 1t
will not be forgotten A very inn
portant duty devolves upon repub-
litan leadership in every precinct and
it should be thoroughly performed by
those upon whom It devolves.
f Not that the duty is alone that Of
leadership and committeeship and
craftsmanship; 1t presses as hard
upon the individual voter: If the in
tegrity OF his primary Is threatened
1t is up to him to do his part In its
defence. He can do that by casting
his vote. There is no possibility OF
successful debauchery Of a repub-
lican primary II the republican vote
goes to the polls. 1t becomes a re-
publican duty as we'll as a duty Of
citizenship to vote this year.
If there was ever q time when all
good citizens with the welfare Of the
state and the nation at heart should
feel the call to duty this is the time.
It is serious situation We have
dire need of the best minds and the
highest judgment and most complete
poise in this period OF reconstruction.
If we assist demagoss into power
and place by apathy and indifference
we shall deserve all that unbalanced
political theorists and socialists and
class ascendency may impose upon
US and all the embarrassment that
such ascendency and demasogery may
create in the task Of reconstruction
and readjustment which is before us.
Vote in the primary. Vote In your
own primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
DARK HORSES.

When Governor Allen makes the
speech placing General Wood in NOM
nation It will be equivalent to enter
ing the Kansas governor as a dark
horse In the race. Allen will make
an excellent speech and fill the eye
OF the convention while he occupies
the stage. It will be a personal in
production to the delegates.
Bryan made speech to conven-
ton as an unknown. and that con-
vention nominated him. Garfield
came TO another convention behind
the candidate Of his state. In the
controversy that arose Garfield found
his opportunity. He spoke. and the
convention finally turned to him and
nominated him.
The Bryan convention was Pc
culiar in Its personnel. It was the
convention Of an upheaval. 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 10s, A
r. A. NJ, Friday, June 4, at o'clocK
D. m. Third degree. Supper at $50
G. C. Jennings, w. NJ; John w
Wells, secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. ss, r. A
NJ, Monday. June 1870 p: m Mark
Master. Frank T. Nokes, II. r.;
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO
90 stated assembly; June 81, busi
ness session. O. G. Fox, master;
John w. Wells, recorder.
CONCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80, Tuesday. June
Is. 1880 D. m. Order Of the Temple.
Clyde n. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. Ct Q. r.
s. Regular meeting Wednesday,
June 1s, at 8, for business and cleo
ton OF worthy matron. Mrs. w. J.
Richards. w. NJ; Mrs. Archer Wal
ton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Topics of the Times

The republican committee did the
just and proper thing when it direct
Cd Chairman Hays to notify all state
organizations that the colored voter
must have his legal and party rights,
80
Omaha street railway men have
agreed to submit their demand for an
increase of pay to the state railway
commission for arbitration between
themselves and the company, and
agree to stand by the bindings of the
commission. which is in effect the
Cummins plan Of avoiding strikes in
public utilities.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil thinks
convention couldn't do better than 10
outside the regular list Of candidates
and select Mr.. Hughes" Which
would be like picking bouquet Of
icicles in January.
Congress might have paid some at
tention to the claims Of the under
paid postal workers before going
home for the summer. These fellows
have just and pressing claim.
80
Lowden spent q good deal OF money
OF course, but Johnson seems to have
spent all no could get, and he man
aged to get a lot. OF course, there's
a difference between 5000. 1000 and
100000. but the difference is in the
amount moro than in the principle
OF the thing.
Those who wish to change parties
are required to file q written declara-
ton with the county auditor ten days
before the primary. II this ii not
done, them the voter must swear in
his change OF vote at the poll. II
challenged. Wherever there i. .u.-
picion that tho change b in con-
formity wit the plan to pack republic
can primaries. the chailenssrs should
SEQ to It that the oath Is taken. care
lessness and neglect on the part al
the challengers arc direct assista nee
to the scheme. rsut none but renub.
iicans on suard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
John Burroughs
. {, s N s;s::

/. Can the song of the nightingale
| be heard at q distance?
2. How do our native mice and
rats compare with those from the
old world?
OF flowers may be observed In elm
ing q mountain
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. What tree is the favorite with
the bees?
OF all the trees in our forest the
linden or Eastwood. In some Of the
northwestern states there are large
forests of 1t, and the amount OF honey
reported stored by strong swarms In
this section during the time the tree
is In bloom is quite incredible. AS
shade and ornamental tree the linden
Is fully equal to the maple, and. IL
1t were as extensively planted and
cared for. our supplies of virgin
honey would be greatly increased.
2. Are binds nests easily found?
Defunct binds nests are easy to
find; when the leaves fall, then they
are in every bush and tree: and one
wonders how he missed them; but
live nest how 1t eludes onel Then
the birds build anew each yeAr, and
SO always avail themselves Of the
present latest combination of leaves
and screens, of light and shade.
What was very well concealed one
season may be quite exposed the
next.
3. Does a porcupine use It's teeth
for defense?
The tail OF a porcupine goes with
spring like trap. It seems to be
set-lock: and you no sooner touch
with the weight OF hair one of the
quilts than the tail leaps up in al
most surprising manner, and the
laugh is not on your side. His great
chisel-l like teeth. which are quite as
formidable as those OF the wood
chuck, he does not appear TO use at
all in his defense. but relies entirely
upon his quilts. and when those fail
him he is done for.