davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-05
THE SPIRIT OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

When the industrial system passed
from the period Of little groups to
that of great organizations and fac
tories, a certain spirit of craftsman
ship was lost, and it is difficult to re-
cover it.
Many people feel that the loss of
this spirit more than offsets the gains
that modern machinery brings in.
They look back to the old time me-
chanic who worked by hand in some
little shop and produced a completed
article, or at least an important part
of an article. Under those condi-
tions he took a great deal of pride in
his work. : He acquired a reputation
for a high quality of craftsmanship
and for speed with which he could
turn out a product of fine workman
ship.
Today when the workman is but a
little cog in some vast mechanism, it
is hard for him to feel the same pride
nj his product, and the same desire
to make himself perfect in his craft.
The conditions prevailing at the
present moment accentuate this ten
dency. Labor is very scarce. People
feel almost too sure of their Jobs.
They often think that if their work
is unsatisfactory, no one else can be
found to take their places, so they
are at liberty to do their task in a
mediocre way.
The great problem which the mod
ern producer has to solve, is how to
give the workers a personal inter-
est in the thing they are doing, a
pride in the product they turn out,
with which they shall feel themselves
identified. The employer must find
some basis on which to stimulate the
loyal interest Of every worker in his
product, so that everyone will feel
ambitious for the success of the bus
mess, and for a high range of crafts
manship in the output. There must
be a more intimate relation between
the employer and the worker, not
merely to avert social unrest, but
to stimulate that spirit of craftsman
ship without which work is a mere
deadening treadmill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-05
Co. Supt. Of Schools.

Almost any group of business men
and plain people could settle this
peace treaty in about ten minutes, but
that does not prove that the folks
out in Washington "a fix it up
in ten weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-05

tub onto a clean canvas or platform.
Reverse the position Of the tubs and
proceed as before. Cover the treated
seed with sacks or blankets or another
canvas which have also been treated
in the solution. Leave covered for
several hours or over night. Don't let
the seed freeze while damp.
Another very successful method is
to put the wheat In a tight wagon box,
drive along after the seeder in the
field, sprinkle and shovel over the
seed, then shovel the wet seed into
the seeder box and SOW it wet. Be
careful that you don't clog your seed
ing spouts.
The formaldehyde treatment of the
seed frequently increases the yield
more than would be naturally expect.
ed from simply replacing the smutted
heads with sound ones. A substantial
gain is made from the use Of formal.
dehyde. Increases of over four bush.
els per acre have been found in spring
wheat in which only a little over one
and one-half bushels were actually de.
stroyed by smut. This rs probably
due to the fact that the grain Is af.
fected by other seed-borne parasites
than smut and scab and which are as
~efectually checked by the treatment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-05

H. M. Knight, living four miles
east Of Colgate. will dispose of his
live stock and farm machinery at
public auction on Wednesday, March
Bird. A fine lot Of stock and ma
chinery is offered. Watch for bills.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-05

(d) Cross section Of smutted kernel.
(s) Head OF wheat infected with scab.
There are three serious diseases
Smut, scab and rust. Rust cannot be
prevented by seed treatment. The
other two al Damage from rust can
be partially avoided by selecting q
good quality Of Marquis seed and by
early seeding in order to get an early
maturity.
Blow out with a tanning mill as
many of the smut balls as possible or
remove them from the grain by other
means. There are a number Of ways
Of treating the seed with tornado.
hyde. Perhaps the simplest and most
successful method is to mix one pound
Of common commercial formaldehyde
in forty gallons Of water. Provide two
tubs or half barrels; raise one Of them
on q box higher than the other, which
may be on the ground. Fill the top tub
about half full of the solution, then
pour the wheat in loose. Stir it around
until it is all thoroughly wei and the
smut balls, trash, shriveled kernels
and many weed seeds will float. Skim
of the floating stuff and destroy it by
grinding 1t and feeding 1t to chickens
after it is dry. Don't feed 1t whole be,
cause many weed seeds. being indigest.
ible, will find their way back to the
fields.
After skimming take a short piece of
hose, I'LL It In the top tub and quickly
throw one end of it over into the other
tub. This will act as a siphon and
draw of the solution. When drained
dump the moist seed from the upper
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs

Sealed proposals for constructing the Salt River Pleasant Valley, Section 2-C, project, located entirely within the Tonto National Forest. Gila Coun- ty, Arizona, will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads. U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Room No. 2is. Luna Strickler Bldg, Albuqueruue. New Mexico, until two o'clock D. rn September g, 1920. and will then be opened. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids. and none Wll be considered except those from con tractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible.
 The project is approximately iV.02 miles in length and the principal items of work are approximately as follows. 25 acres of clearing and grubbing; 4.767 GU. yds. of rock excavatfons 5e0S7 GU. yds. common excavation (nay be bid either classified or un- classified); 1,766 linear feet of 1S "A and 36 in. c. M. P. culverts-59O linear feet of 12, IS, 24, 30 and 36 in. C. NJ. r. culverts to be distributed and placed only; dry masonry headwalls; rustic guard rail: log bridges; rip rap. and incidental items.
 Motor trucks can be rented of the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The work is to be completed within two hundred weather working days fol- lowing the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The maps, plans. specifications, estimate of quantities, and contract forms may be examined at the above address. Pro- posals must be on forms and In ac- cordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications. and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five per cen- tum of the amount of the bid, in &C., cordance with said instructions.
 F. $. WHEELER.
 District Engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Legal Advertising
NOTICE
 OF
CALL FOR BIDS ON

CALL FOR BIDS ON Addition to Arizona Pioneers Home at Prescott, Arizona, File No. 1858. AS per Plans and Specifications. Pro posaI to be on building with sep arate proposal each for plumbing and heating.
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Board of Directors of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed File No. 1858. Bid for addition to Pioneers Home Building, Plumbing or Heating, witk b& received by the said Board until , D. m Thursday, September 9t1, 1920, and bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered. Fsrr. 7 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED. sJ Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as Equidated damages if successful bidder fails to sign contract. = BIDS NOT MARKED ON EN- vELOPE. AS REQUIRED, WILL NOT. BE CONSIDERED.
 Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Board of Directors of State Institutions, or c. Totten, arr e chitect, Prescott. Ariz., on payment of $500 which sum will be refunded on return of plans.
 Prices must be f. O. b. Prescott, Ariz. The Board reserves the right to raxc- v cept or reject part or all of any Sbidss to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State nay'o require. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS. ~
 WILLIAM J. DONAHUE,
 Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
AT 45o MILES PER HoUR

Lieutenant Weiss of the French army was attempting to establish q height record recently but uneXpeet edly found his supply of oxygen virtu- ally exhausted. The Paris correspon- dent of the Morning Post states that a the moment he was at 5000 meters and his only chance of safety was to nose dive. For a certain number Of seconds he achieved a speed of 45O miles per hour and actually traversed 4.300 yards of descent in thirty seconds. The machine was injured as a result of the strain and certain portions Of the wings were torn off, while some supports also were broken before he was able to flatten out the machine for landing Scientific American. ( sss
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
 IN BULK

NOTICE is hereby given by the 'un-l dersigned. H. C. Cranda1. that at the expiration of ten G0) days from the - date hereof, he will sell to George Baes and John Dawson his entire merch4n~ disc and stock now situated in the store or store building at 37 North Second Street, in the City of Phoenix, CouRty of Maricopa, State of Arizona and known the MOTORCYCLE COM PANY.
 This notice is given in compliance . with paragraph 5249. Chapter '. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 as amended in Chapter 42. Session Laws. State of Arizona. 1915. - Dated September 1. 1920.
 H. c. CRANDAIL.- r. - STATE OF ARIZONA " wy COUNTY OF MARICOPA.-ss. g The foregoing instrument was ae- lse knowledged before me by H. C. Grant, dall, personally known to me. on this ". 1st day of September 1920. yf
 WALTER J. TEALHEIMER,
 Notary Public in and for Maricopa 2 County, State of Arizona ..f --- My commission expires June 3rd, / 1923.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
HARD ON THE LAWYER

During the trial of a man on a serious charge of theft the evidence was~ So palpably insufficient that the judge stopped the case and directed the jury to return a verdict of Not guilty A well known lawyer however. wished to do something for the fee he had re-. ceived for the defense. claimed the privilege of addressing the court rT
 "WeH hear you with the greatssi pleasure" said the judge, but, to pre- vent accident, we'll first acquit the prisoner .'-Edinburgh Scotsmeu g
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
An Income From the Start-ClOse In
 Bargain

HOTEL ALL FURNISHED, POS SESSION TODAY. TWO STORE ROOMS RENTED BY YEAR. LOT 50 x140 IS WORTH $2O.000 BESIDES A GOOD BRICK BUILDING 50x140 IN GOOD CONDITION. BUY THIS AND START OFF WITH GOOD INCOME. SEE OSCAR IRWIN WITH JOHN L. IRWIN REALTY. II N. 1ST. AVE. PHONE 3o96.
 WANTED-Lady or gentleman part ner in bakery and grocery. I am all alone. Must have help; $200 as half interest. Have lease. 942 East Van Buren.
 $500 GROCERY store for sale $500 with fixtures, good living rooms in back; take in s35 and $40 a day; rent paid to October 1 immediate posses sion; Mexican trade; did over s5000 worth of business in three months. Call TOO s. Seventh Ave. It
 A SPLENDID opportunity is open for some one with small capital to es- tablish a grocery store, dining room and stage line in sanitarium camp. For particulars see s. Schwartz, at 31 N
 Second Ave. D
 MAKE YOUR money earn money
 One of Phoenix leading industries of fers you an opportunity to share in it's earnings and will accept subscriptions to its capital stock in any amount from S10 to $1000. either for cash or one fifth cash and balance monthly. In- vestfgate this one. You will be inter- ested. For particulars address Box 7SR. Republican. l
 EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for a party with a few thousand dollars to help enlarge a going business. Have more orders than I can handle. 502 W. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
AETF RMATH

The difference which have sprunc up all over the world between the na- tions engaged in the conflict may be summarized in this: War may not hsTNe. taught us to love our enemies bt,t-i+4 has certainly taught us to hate 5,ft allies. .-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WANTED-HE FLIP, MALE AND
 FEMALE

MAN and wife for ranch near Mari bette; man to do general ranch work and wife to cook for or men. $125 per month and board. Address M. $. Johnson. P. o. Box SIS, Peoria, Ariz. k
 WANTED-Man and wife to cook at mining camp. Communicate with White Metal Mining Co.,, Kelvin, Ar
 Zona. m
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
FIX SERVICE MEN
 GEET TnDG

EXPERIENCED male stenographer wants position. Address, Postoffice Box 730. g
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WANTED-HELP, MALE AND
 FEMALE

CLERKS (men, women) over I7 for Postal Mail Service. $135 month. E1x- aminations September. Experience un- necessary. For free particulars write J. Leonard (former civil service ex- aminer). 709 Equitable Bldg. Wash ington, D. C. 2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Wanted-Listings

We have the buyers for good prop erty at right prices if you wish to sell your property list with us. We adver- tise. TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 B w. Monroe St. Tel. 1756. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
FEMALE 20

WAN GE-oL ' OkN IO+Ht - ENIFtGE ~
 GRADUATE nurse would like a po-
 sition in doctor or dentist office. Box TAR Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

SITUATION by experienced stenog- erapher and office assistant; best of references Address Box TYR, Repub- Iican. k
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

FOR RENT-One acre and three room house. Call S17 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WANTED-H ELF, MALE
Salesman Wanted

A real live real estate salesman to sell city property. Apply at once to
 C. B. MAXWELL, WITH TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. Phone 42S2. 10S N. Central Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

PRACTICAL day nurse. 209 s. Sec r-n lc
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

POSITION wanted: Office. hospital or sanitarium management. by young woman 12 years experience. Book l.eener and typist. Phone SS64
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

COLORADO CHIQUITA
 Employment and real estate. All kinds of help furnished short notice. IT South Second St. Phone 1727. w. C. Weller. Prop. 9dg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
FOR RENT-HOUSEK
 ROOMS
FOR RENT-IANp

LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent PA F. Van Buren. If
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
Lawyer Adams of Hall
and Farmer Burlington.

lawyer by the name of Adams, of GAINESVILLE
has been trying to unravel the country's financial
difficulties and has saddled large part of it on the
farmer According to this erudte limb of the law
the trouble is that farmers spent too lavshly for
automobiles and their wives wore too many silk
stockings during the recent years of prosperity and
plentiful money. Farmer Burlington, of Hall. takes
the attorney task and shows him that farmers did
not spend more extravagantly than did other lines
of business and that their wives far more self
supporting and far less extravagant than are the
wives of some other men,
Go to, Is not the farmer as much entitled
to automobile as the lawyer? Shouldn t
farmer Buffigton's wife be allowed to wear silk
stockings, if farmer Burlington is as good farmer
as lawyer Adams is lawyer? Though man be
farmer A mans a man, for that" 1t true
farmers have spent money for automobiles ;
but it is also true that lawyers, merchants, black
smiths and what-nots ride in automobiles. Lawyer
Adams makes tired. He rambles fields
whose geography he knows nothing of, whose soil
is unknown to him. whose products he never pro-
duced and only at cheap prices. We think he
might show off to better advantage in some remote
corner in Justices office, where volumnous and
meaningless words sound well to him and impress
an unlettered audience
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
URGES DEMOCRATS TO
RENEWED COURAGE.

Editor Constitutions There are
some Of US still living who have seen
the democratic party pass through
darker days than now, rising again
TO new effortd and new triumphs.
Young democrats and many voters
who know nothing of the strange VIC
issitudes of party organizations, may
be demoralized by defeat, but the old
party veterans place themselves upon
the party traditions, its splendid rec
ord, and knowing no such word as
yield. they seek to nerve the hearts
Of their comrades. and banish dispair.
To show how the American people
are essentially democratic-how DEM
ocracy is imbedded in their hearts,
and that the party will live contem-
poraneous with the republic-let US
refer TO past defeats and triumphs.
In 1870, 4 political cyclone swept
the democratic party out of power.
Harrison received 234 electoral votes
and Van Buren, 60 votes. Then, as
now, there were democrats ready to
desert the party, but then, as now,
the stalwart democrats lifted high the
old banner and four years afterward
Polk was elected president of theUn-
tied States. Henry Clay as he went
down with the colors exclaimed,
well pick our flints and try again"
and in 1913 Zach Taylor the Wing
candidate floated into the White
House on the popular wave which
deluged the democratic party.
Then, as now. there were demo-
Gratis ready to surrender, but the true
men stood firm and. in 1852. Frank
lin Pierce received 254 electoral votes
while only AZ were cast for Winfield
Scott
When the wing party, in its eager
ness to secure power, sold out to the
know-nothing party, il was swept out
of existence. This will be the inev-
liable fate of the democratic party if
it should commence the unfamiliar
game of bartering and trading.
The duty of the hour is optimism
and courageous activity. The ma
tional democracy must stand by its
traditions. 1t must not be seduced
from its allegiance to principles by
cheaply selling out to political gam
bier.
In 1872, for the first time in its
history, the democratic party lower
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

elaborate plan for promoting m inter.
change Of correspondents between chin.
dren In different sections of the United
States as well as with children In for.
eign lands is being devised and win
take prominent place In the esfah.
lished classroom program.
In promoting the general cause Of
child welfare, Red Cross courses I'm
home hygiene and care of the sick
nrst aid. and dieting may. be estab-
iished In all Junior Red Cross ANY.
iliaries.
The Ideals and the objective of The
Junior Red Cross are embodied a. the
pledge of service which the papfl take.
when he signs the membership roll and
pins on his coat the juniors badge
The pledge which binds together sery.
Ice and citizenship reads:
we VIII seek In all WAYS TO live YIN
TO the ideals Of the Junior Red Cross
and devote ourselves to IT. service.
I'VE will strive never to bring dis
credit to this, our country, By any I'M.
worthy act
We will revere and obey cur coun.
trys laws and do our best to inspire
Ike reverence and obedience In those
about US.
We will endeavor In all these vsys
as good citizens to transmit America
greater, better and more beautiful than
she was transmitted to us."
AT the foundation of this school pro.
gram OF the Junior Red Cross is
great love for Americas children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

ed its banner. 1t abanoned its prin-
ciples, sacrificed its leaders and nom
mated Horace Greeley, the founder
of the republican party.
Ignominious defeat was the result.
1t was thought that this blunder had
forever consigned the democratic
party to that tomb of obsolete ideas
in which the old wing party was re-
posing.
1t is better to accept defeat on
principles than rejoice in a victory
obtained on error and double-dealing.
EXperinence-that severe teacher
has laugh democrats that it is only by
fidelity to great principles that they
can either win or deserve victory. 1t
is only by this that the democratic
party may avoid a record of making
some fool blunder at precisely the
right moment for its opponent"
The greatness, granduer and glory
Va N4c AMERICAN uNIOH can DC ulFeCl-
ly traced to democratic legislation.
Florida, Louisiana, TEXAS and an area
of territory reaching to the Pacific
ocean, and vast enough TO make an
empire, were acquired by the demo-
cratic party.
Let young democrats learn, and
veterans democrats remember this,
and further. that without this terri
tory the American union would be
shorn of much of its greatness.
Such o party cannot die ard the
republic live. 1t is the party of the
people, of the constitution, of liberty
and equal rights to all-exclusive pri-
Vlleges to none. for it is not the party
Of the trusts. 1t still lives; its work
is not done; its glory is not dimmed:
It's ranks will again carry the party
banner over and beyond the battle
ments of routed and vanquished foe.
Atlanta Constitution.
J. COTTON LYNES.
Marietta, Ga, November 8, 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WORKING AT HOME
Production of Sound American
Citizenship the First Aim,
Says Or. Farrand.

On the badge of every member of
the Junior Red Cross are the words
II Serve" That tells the story of the
school children's branch of the Ameri
can Red Cross and its efforts to bring
happiness to children throughout the
world.
Realizing that the time never was
so propitious as right now for teach.
Ing the highest ideals of citizenship,
the entire present program OF the Jun
Tor Red Cross has been framed under
the very inclusive phrase, Training
for Citizenship Through Service" for
others. Since the junior Red Cross Is
the agency through which the Ameri-
can Red Cross reaches the schoolboys
and the schoolgirls, all its activities
are designed TO come within the regu-
lar school program, and without Great.
Ing new courses or increasing the num-
Der OF studies to lend its aid in vitaliz-
ing the work of the schools.
THE thing that IS needed" says DR..
Livingston Farrand. Chairman OF the
American Red Cross Central Commit.
tee, lis not a perpetuation of the Jun
Tor Red Cross, but the training and
breeding of sound American citizenship
inspired by the true, fundamental
ideals Of sound democracy. One OF the
great conceptions in making the Red
Cross contributor to better citizen.
ship in our American democracy Is the
realization that after all the sole hope
OF any nation is with the children OF
the country"
The plan Of organization OF the Jun
Tor Red Cross makes the school-pub-
lie, parochial and private-the unit,
not the individual pupils. Mutual serv-
Ice, helpful community work such as
cleanup campaigns, care of the sick,
promotion Of health regulations, par.
ucipation in civic and patriotic move
ments-all these creative agencies de-
signed TO translate into life and action
the regular school program are parts
OF the machinery which the Junior Red
Cross places AT the disposal of the
school authorities
Graded study courses giving prac.
tical me; hods of civic training. supple
mented by pamphlets and helpful sug-
gestions. are supplied TO the local
schools by the Junior s;ed Cross, An
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
Mushrooms and Woodcocks.

Right down at the bottom of the column of trouble
with the country is the credit system. We suppose
there is way to get rid of it but there ought to
be one If every body paid cash for what he bought
not one-half as much would be bought. High priced
Injuries would be drug on the market. The mer-
chant would sell less and at cheaper prices but he
wouldn't be burdened with bad accounts. bin col
lectors stamp expenses and unpaid bills of his own
The old saying Send Credit to town and
he'll return with two mushrooms and woodcock
It's about as near the truth as then. Poor
Richard didn often miss it. If farmers hadn I gone