davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Ashford, New York.


ct feel it my duty to tell you what
'Frult-a-tives' orrFruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
tried several kinds Of physic for
over three years ; and, of course,
while took it every night my bowels
would move; butas soon as / stopped
taking physc, | would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Iheard Of Fruit-a-tives' and bought
one box and took them. Now /
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
Fruit-a.tiyes' did for me what no
other medicine ever did they left
no alttr-c6ects, and now l DO not
have touse physic.
I recommend 'Fruit-a-tiyes' to all
my friends".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
zoe. a box, G for 81 80, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIr-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
WorId,a oroatent Runnnrs.

For speed and Stamina. we do not
believe there are any runners in the
world capable of beating the Tara
humare Indians. Of whom about $1,000
survive In Mexico. They are In great
demand as government courlers. for
they are said to be able to cover 40
miles day on foot, and have been
known TO ran COO miles in five davS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
slanihcant erevItles.

= ~ suppose YOU are prepared 10 de-
liver some great speeches"
"Not long ones" replied Senator
Sorghum. "One word may decide the
future Of man In my position. EY-
erythlng depends on whether You know
Just when to say Aye and when to
say No"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
True.

what Is your opinion Of the pos
slhility OF communicating with the
deadf"
TN not worrying much about that.
But am certain OF one thing there
Is positive chance for better and
kindlier and happier communication
with the living IL we'd all make the eff.
fort"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
The Right of Free Speech.

It appears now that we were pre-
mature In awarding the cellulold toast
Ing fork for the seasons worst pun.
The prize really belongs to the per-
petrator of this one On our remark.
Ing to friend the other day that Del.
aware was complaining, as usual.
about the frost running her peach
crop, he retorted. shaneessly: We'll,
what Of i'll A state has u right 10
freeze peach, hasn't it?'-Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

Few among the masses in tile East
know how to read or write, so the pro-
fessional letter writer occasionally ac.
quires much wealth. To nm Arab n
one-eyed man is II king" among the
blind. and the letter writer Is the
tongue" of the King and his people.
He is called the father Of the pen, and
he is reputed to possess a great man.
secrets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

He-1 suppose when dll women vote,
the party managers will have TO put
handsome men on their tickets for can
dldates
She-What makes you think women
will demand handsome men to vote
for when you look at the kind the most
OF them marry?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Wealth From Alaska.

The mining industry in Alaska
which began in 1850, when the gold
placers ut juneau We're first exploited
has produced more than SllS0OO0OC
worth of gold, silver copper, tin
tungsten, anthony, coal, petroleum
marble, gypsum, chromites, platinum
and palladium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

"How can you get your stars to
register the various emotlonsT
"Oh, 1t is easy. When praise a
stars acting, for instance, she regis
ters satisfaction. contentment, JOY"
"Yes?"
"And when give II rap she runs
the gamut Of indignation. rage, de-
spalr."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
One OF iIme.s Gnannss.

Jud Tunkins says times have
changed. man who wouldn't harm
q fly used to be considered kind-heart.
ed. Now he's regarded us untidy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Destroy odor.

A little cinnamon burned on the
stove will destroy the odor OF cab.
bage or onions,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Fine. bu, mare.

II often shows fine command OF
Language TO say Uthing.-Jameson
Gem.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

After dinner in Argentina. many housewives serve soup instead of cof- fee
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

the commissions order, which it held discriminatory and unfair to the dealers.
 The order issued by the commis- sion for the purpose of preventing bootleggers from obtaining automo- piles with which to transport liquor from the border, will not curb the evil. the dealers declared It simply places upon the automobile dealer the burden of guaranteeing personally that every car he sells will not be used in any way to transport liquor, however small the amount, they say. In fact, no matter to whom a car is sold or however prominent the integ- rity of the person buying the car, if liquor ever is discovered in the ear and it is confiscated, the dealer, with out any possible Knowledge of the violation of the law by the purchaser of the car, would lose the entire amount owing him.
 The difficulty of marketing their paper will virtually force the auto mobile dealers out of business, said several of the dealers, who point out that no security company will accept automobile paper which does not have this protection in the insurance pol icy. Many of the dealers, in fact all of them, they assert, sell practically all their cars on time payments and are forced to handle this business through security companies. who take the contracts off their hands, subject
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
HOME AFTER
 .REGANN|NG CONTROL 'OF MINING COMPANY

After gaining the assurance of of ficials of the state that she will be given justice insofar as their author ity extends, Mrs. Jennie H. Strong is leaving Phoenix for a brief busi- ness trip into Mexico before return ing to her home in Chicago
 Mrs. Strong has been in Phoenix for the past two weeks for the pur- pose of clinching her victory in a long, hard fight to protect the inter- ests of the small stockholders in the La Cobriza Mining company, which is incorporated as an Arizona organ ization with property in Mexico near Nogales. During a directors meeting at Tucson last month. Mrs. Strong pany and control of its affairs. The property of the company is valued at approximately S10.000,000.
 During it's stormy career the af- fairs of the La Cobriza Mining com pany have been aired in several courts in the United States and have been tossed about in several other countries, including England and Mexico. At no place have I found l more consideration nor fairer treat ment than has been accorded me in | Arizona" Mrs. Strong said last night
 in commenting upon the aid given and proffered by several officials.
 b George Hobart, prominent busi- ness man of Chicago. will assume | management of the mines and devel- opment work will be resumed soon
 along extensive lies, according tc Mrs. Strong. {
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

of course, to the proper protection in the way of insurance.
 No class of merchants want to see the bootlegging business crrbed any more than do the automobile dealers"
 stated President Cal Messner after
 the meeting. However. we believe
 that this order will not serve the pur-
 pose, but will automatically drive every automobile dealer out of busi-
 ness because of the fact that auto
 mobile contracts without this protec-
 tion will not be acceptable to se-
 curity companies. We feel that the
 status of the automobile dealers of
 the community has not been con sidered in this matter and it is our desire that the public become thor oughly acquainted with the facts in the case.
 "The number of automobiles confis- cated for bootlegging has been small The evil of the traffic does not start in the automobile dealers establish ment Any car, picked up anywhere 1 by a bootlegger, will serve the pur- pose. To issue such an order without hearing the side of the automobile
 dealers is, in the opinion of every man connected with the automobile busi- ness, a gross injustice
 I The order issued by the corporation commission takes effect on all in surance companies Oct. Is, and dates 1 back on all insurance written since | Jan. 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
CITY ID HAUL AWAY RUBBISH COLLECTED
 IN CLEANUP DRIVE

Wagons from the fire department will begin a thorough canvass of all streets and avenues this morning. gathering rubbish which has been raked together by those who are ob- serving Clean Up Weak. Any one having an unusual amount of trash can have it removed immediately by calling 3061.
 Many people began yesterday to rake out trash which had accumu- lated in back yards, under houses. in garages and in alleys. All such rub bish adds greatly to the fire risk of the city and every one who takes part in the general clean up campaign not only improves the appearance of his premises but does his share to elimi- nate danger from conflagration.
 The chamber of commerce commit tee on Fire Prevention Day has ar ranged several exercises. especially 1 for the public schools, which will not only impress the children with the importance of the day but will result in survey of practically the entire
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
BOARD IF CHILD
 WELFARE TOMEET

For the purpose of considering apr plications, the state board of child welfare. will met at the state house Monday in the office of the secretary. Mrs. H. A. Guild.
 Since the initial meeting in Sep tember, 23 children have been placed in homes, each case and each home having been investigated by the board The children have been dis tributed in Cochise, Gila, Marico- pa, Yavapai and Graham counties. As many more applications have been received and will be given close att tention by the board members.
 Mrs. Guild recently returned from Yuma county, where she held a con- ference with Judge Ingraham of the superior court, who gave his promise of organization of the county board there shortly. Yuma is the only board in the state not yet organized, although Judge Ingraham showed a keen interest in the welfare work.
 Her conference with Judge Ingra- ham marked the last county in the state to be visited by Mrs. Guild in her interests of the child welfare work
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

install a regular projection room. Every process through which a mo- tion picture passes mechanically be- fore 1t appears on the screen now is available here.
 The new laboratory will be used by the Arizona Motion Picture concern, and by the Kunselman- Harpe firm for commercial work. Movies made here for news reels can be developed and shown in local theaters within few hours after they are taken.
 ZimmeF, who built the improved printer for the local enterprise, de- vised what he believes was the first motion picture camera made in this country, in Chicago, in 1891. This machine and it's film were greatly similar to those in use today, he said yesterday. His only regret is that motion pictures did not become com mon until after his patents had run out. as his royalties did not more than pay for his experimental work. Zimmer served in the Spanish-Amer- ican war and in the World war, dur ing the latter taking movies of the actual fighting for the war depart ment. He has been active in the motion picture industry for the last two decades, and did much of the intricate photography for "The Birth Of a Nation," Intolerance" and
 Hearts of the World"
 In connection with the laboratory Kunselman announced yesterday that the first picture made by the new local company was released g few weeks ago through the First Ma tional Exhibitors circuit and now Is being shown in the east. The com pany's second film, a five-reel west l ern comedy, will be sent east the enc l of the week, and the third. two-ree
 western will be finished in fort | night. In all. three the casts art
 made up of local talent. Kunselmar
 and Trimmer attending to the direc-
 ton and photography
 Trimmer announced yesterday tha the company will continue making pictures, financing arrangement having been completed. The com
 pany includes a number of wei | known local men, among the direc' | tors being Kunselman. Dr. N. H Morrison, George Hills and Ca
 Messner-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
HARDING IS ASKED
 ID PROTECT RIGHTS
 0F JAILED MINERS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Unit ed Mine Workers of America laid be- fore President Harding yesterday a request that the federal government aid in protecting rights of coal miners held in jail by West Virginia authori- ties as a result of the recent strike disturbances in that state.
 The committee appointed by the mine workers spent an hour with the president, advising him of the under standing of the West Virginia situa- tion. They told him they believed the men under arrest were in jeop- ardy and that it was the duty of fed eral authorities to take steps for their protection.
 No conclusions of the conference were made public, but John Moore oi ohio, who represents President Lewis of the mine workers at the unemploy- ment conference here. and who intro duced the committee to the president declared he was satisfied some means
 would be found to protect the prison CTS rights.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
FIRST MEETING IF
 CO[[EGE CLUB HELD

The initial program of three on the general subject of Woman as Citizen" opened the College clubs season yesterday. when an interest ing session was held at Cottonwood Court
 The speaker was Mrs. H. A. Guild, who vii have charge of the remain ing programs of the series, either as a speaker or leader of the discussion which always follows talks at the club.
 Mrs. Guild took for her topic "The Beginning and Development of Women's Organizations" She dealt largely with the woman's club move ment, from its beginning up to the present time. She reviewed Kather- inc Anthony's life of Margaret Full- CT, one of the first clubwomen of America, and told in an interesting way of the small group of women who met with Mrs. Fuller in 1884 and established a club in a New England town to discuss art, litera- ture and topics of the day. Mrs. Guild then touched upon modern clubs and spoke particularly of the 45 women's organizations which have | headquarters in Washington, D. c. The second of the series of pro-
 grams will be on Political Organiza- tion," with Elsie Toles, state super | intendent of public instruction, as the speaker, while the third meeting | will be devoted to ''Woman's Part in l the Organization of Government.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
cent of unpaid taxes which amounted

cent of unpaid taxes which amounted to s2.700.000.
 The million which will be on hand next week will be divided on the pro ratio basis among the different de- partments in accordance with a rul- ing made by Raymond Earhart when he took over the office. MT. Ear hart found that the former admin istration had takss from one fund to assist another, and insisted upon the taxes being paid into each fund as provided by law, whether or not 1t worked a hardship on a particular department He is handling the tax sale fund on the same principle as if it were tax money.
 At the state house yesterday no great concern was felt over the situ- asion although it was generally be- lieved that after the payment of warrants on Monday. those in the employment of the state would again be forced to register warrants. It is believed. however, that the November collection of taxes will again relieve the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
Laboratory For Motion Pictures
 Has Been Installed In This City

With the installation of develop ing and printing laboratory by E. E. Kunselman. just finished, Phoenix now has a complete motion picture industry-small and in the first stages. it is true, but none the less complete. As a result movies may be taken and developed and the prints made here without delay; in stead of sending the negatives to the coast to make the prints, as formerly.
 The developing and printing labo- ratory has just been completed at the Kunselman- Harpe photograph CTS quarters at number 1 Cactus Way. Captain H. R. Zimmer, a vet eran motion picture maker, who is associated with Arizona Motion Pic lures. Inc, for which the laboratory will be used as well as for commer- cial work, estimates its value at ap- proximately $l4,VOo.
 The new enterprise consists brief ly, of developing tanks, drying drum and ..printer,'' or the machine which makes prints from the negative. Of these the printer in the most inter- esting, for it is on intricate piece of machinery which is the latest thing in such apparatus. It was built by Zimmer. and contains a number of improvements over the ordinary ma 
 chine.
 After the pictures are taken the reel or film negative is taken to the laboratory and wound on rolls in lengths of 200 feet. These rolls are placed in pans in the developing tanks and subjected to the chemicals used in developing.
 After this process the film is rolled on the huge drying drum, which is revolved swiftly until the firm is dry | The negative then is adjusted on the reels of the printing machine so that it passes over a. brilliantly lighted
 slot. Blank film, or the positive, is
 superimposed upon the negative, and
 as the double film slips over the lighi the picture is transferred to the posi- tive, making the print.
 The laboratory has capacity oi
 15,000 feet of film a day, equivalent to 15 full reels. In connection witt | it Kunselman and his associates have | arranged a cutting desk, where tn, | film is cut and put together in tn,
 proper order of scenes, and soon vii
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
INTERPRETATION COMMITTEE OPENS
 ITS NEW QUARTERS

Holding its first meeting in its new quarters, g West Sherman street. last evening, the AmeTicanization com mittee announced. that it would not only continue it's evening classes three times a week, but proposed conducting classes in child hygiene, forming a mothers club and teaching cooking.
 During the summer the classes were held in the Lincoln school and with the opening of school it was necessary to secure new quarters. While the present location is desir able in every way, the committee is feeling the need of furnishings. Chairs are in demand for as many as from 50 to 65 who attend the classes and who have been furnished with crude desks by the committee. The caro- tlker, who will make his home in the building, is also in need of furniture, of bed, bedding and any household equipment that can be spared. E. O.. Mason, chairman of the Americani- zation committee, declares that the most difficult problem that confronts the committee at the present time IS getting settled.
 We are in actual need of a few simple things, chairs and other household furnishings. Unless they can be secured it will retard our progress. I am in hope that the peo- pie will contribute them at once so that our work need not be inter- rupted," he said.
 Mr. Mason is enthusiastic over the coming years program and the keen interest shown in the classes com posed of men, women and boys and girls. There will be a noticeable development in the work among Mexican mothers under the direction of Mrs. F. C. Green, he said. She has given years to the work, and only recently returned from the Cali fornia coast where she gave close attention to Americanization work She will be assisted here by Miss | Stella Bennenato who was an active worker in the department last sea- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
S1,O0O,00O MAY NOT
 PAY ALL WARRANTS

That the million dollars due to reach Phoenix October 10 from the sale of tax anticipation bonds will do little more than relieve the situa- ton for the immediate present, de- veloped yesterday when it was learned that s710.932 in registered warrants had been filed with Ray mond Earhart, state treasurer.
 The s1,000.000 is the second amount to be received by the state through it's sale of tax anticipation bonds, the former bond sale last spring ce- ing in the amount of s1,500,00 The action was taken following an act of the legislature which author ized the state to sell up to 90 per
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
SAYS ORDER WILL
 FORCE AUTO MEN
 0UT OF BUSINESS


 Protesting against the recent or uer Of the corporation commission apoitshing insurance protecting auto mobile dealers against loss when cars are confiscated. a petition was filed yesterday asking the commission to cancel it's order. The petition was filed by Cal Messner for himself and In behalf of the Maricopa Automobile Trades association.
 In asking the recall of the order, the petitioner charges it with being directly in conflict with the consti- tuition. He claims that in addition to being void and unconstitutional. the passage of the resolution is without the power and authority of the com mission. No date as yet has been set for the hearing
 The filing of the petition is the out growth of action taken by the Phoe- nix Automobile Dealers association Monday evening when 1t condemned
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
,itv with reference to fire conditions

city with reference to fire conditions here.
 All the children of the public schools are to be given blanks Iur- nished bv the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The blanks are to be taken home and each child will make an examination of the premises around the home according 10 the questions on the blank. By this it is hoped to get a definite idea of con- ditions in every part of the town
 At the high school the pupils Will use Fire Prevention" as an essay subject, and in addition the denating societv will make it a theme of a de- bate during the week.
 The chamber of commerce commit tee. which is headed by Mel f1ckas' includes l.. w. Coggins. J. D. Loper, L.. w. Sadler. D. F. Jantzen, George Mickle, Clinton Campbell, Donald Dunbar, J. F. AIkire and Paul 5. Tad lock.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
CONCERT IN PRISON

NEWBURG-Inma of Campbell prison on the Isle of Wight were en- tertained by the Pleasant Sunday Afternoon association with a con- cert. "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- ings" and Dream of Paradise were among the hymns.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

SUvA, Fiji-City authorities are objecting to the practice the police have on leaving their firewood on the municipal waterfront. The appear ance of the lawns is being spoiled. they saw
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
MUST LABEL BOTTLES

LONDON-The House of Commons has a bill before it providing that all bottles containing poison should be labeled with directions for a proper antidote It is a means to check the deaths by unintentional poisoning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-10-28
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLMENT 10000

Growth OF Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country con-
tinued undated during the last fiscal
year, summary Of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv-
Ice shows. There are now 160 Corps
with q total membership Of more than
10000 members, Of which 1878 are
sufficiently skilled In the work to act
as examiners. Among the outstanding
achievements Of the Red Cross In this
field during the last year was the or
ganizatlon at the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Of what 10 per-
haps the largest Life saving esrps y
the world. sas