davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13

That It's work in this field may be
continued with ever greater effective
ness, the American Red Cross is ap-
pealing for widespread renewal Of
membership during it's Annual Roll
Call, to be conducted this year from
November II to a.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13
The Truthful Tourist.

"Hello there, Duhhs how did you
find the Sahara? Pretty hot"
ut so hot the lizards carry sticks
to climb SO they can cool their feet"
Judge.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13
A Question Of Identity.

The New Minister-"Do you know
who I am, my little man?" Little
Billie-"Certainly. Don't you know
who you are2"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

the factories again 1t only needed the
arrival of an armored car and few
mitrailleuses to persuade them to evac-
uate quickly.
The whole question of control con-
stitutes an entire remodelling of the
social system OF a country. 1t creates
new scale of relationship between
employers and employed, landowners.
farmers and peasants. which carries
with it new conditions. the final devel-
opment of which cannot be foretold. II
also turns the economic life of the
country upside down. and this Italy
which has had so many revolutions.
social and political, cannot afford to-
day Control" once started, cannot
be confined to any one class OF busi-
ness.
This is shown by the fact that at
the recent sitting of the Superior Council
OF Labor the representatives of the
General Confederation OF Labor pre-
scented an amendment demanding that
control should also be extended to banks,
stock companies shipping companies
and agriculture. AS forecasted in Gio-
litti's bill. IL carried TO its logical con-
clusion the committee of control selected
from the workers would very shortly
become the actual masters OF every
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

concern. whether bank, an automobile
factory or a stud farm. There would
then be two masters in every concern:
the actual proprietor, who. after years
OF toll. risk and responsibility, had sue
ceeded in reaching his position, and tho
controllers. appointed by law, who may
know nothing and certainly risk nothing.
Such a position rs. in reality, more
likely to embitter the class struggle
than bring peace and prosperity to
all classes. Unfortunately. as the
Onorevole Olivetti has pointed out to
me. the war denaturalized industry.
Production and sale were extremely
easy. The State found the raw materials.
the State bought the finished product.
As a result of this the labor classes
have imagined that industry is as easy
as A. b. c. as well as being the most
lucrative.
How this social crisis VIII end it is at
present difficult to say. At the present
time the Confederazione Generate del
Lavoro comprises $500. 900 members. not
including the railway men. who have
always in Italy, as elsewhere. preferred
to act alone. II is well organized. but
to-day it has to fight an organization
which is perhaps stronger. The Fascist
are the representatives of public opinion.
They are reaction Of the middle classes
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

couplings and motors and OF air com
pressor Appliances for the highest aiti-
tudes.
German laboratories are working
night and day." he continued. we
know that the Gottingen laboratories
are the most perfect in the world and
are being helped by important German
capitalists. Not only Is high resistance
steel being used IN the new airplaneS
in Germany. but also aluminium. the use
of which is just beginning here. More
over. German invention known as elek-
tron and being manufactured at Bitter
field, is giving surprising results. Al
though we have been offered large sup
plies of elektron for our own use. we
cannot accept 1t, as In the event Of war
il would be useless. as we have no
knowledge of the process of its manu-
facture."
NJ. Fonck has reported to the Arrna-
ment Commission regarding his personsi
investigation OF Germanys air strensta
and resources. which has strengthened
the belief here that Germany Is rapidly
reaching a point where she can produce
airplanes capable OF flying two hundred
miles an hour and to turn them out az
rate which warrants the gravest fears
regarding the future peace OF Europe, or
even the world.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS NEAR END IN ITALY

the Confederazione Generate In Septem-
Der. 1919. being introduced to its bosom
by the communist ana revolutionary
sections.
or course il was claimed that the fac
tory committees had no revolutionary
ends i'm View. According TO their lead
ers they were intended to inst.l into the
workmen love OF work and production,
making them acquainted with the real
conditions of industry. But can a leop-
ard change its spots? But the cat was
let out OF the bag by Gino Baldesi. sec
rotary Of the confederation, who stated
plainly that the factory committees and
the control 10 come later were but the
first steps for completely ousting the
capitalists but that as the proletariat
was not yet ripe for the actual direction
of industry 1t would be thus in a posi-
tion TO OBTAIN the necessary lessons and
shortly replace the owners.
Cost of Compromise.
When Giolitti promised in order to
get the factories back peacefully that
troll of factories" of course the Social
lists were very much pleased. He got
the factories back, but as the result Of
the reaction among the bourgeois and
the development of the fascist he in
,cidentaly caused more blood to be
spilled than If he had brought up a
few four inch guns and turned out
the workers. The truth of this Is seen
in the incidents at Turin this week.
when. as a result of the burning of
the Labor Hail. itself an act of reprisal,
the Communists and Socialists occupied
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

against Communist domination. The
lex talionis' is their law--an eye for
an eye and a tooth for tooth. When
the Socialists turned from being a polit-
ical party and became a party OF direct
action public Indignation was aroused
Italy wants law and order. The coun-
try must not be ruined to please the
disciples of Lenine. AS the Government
was unable to keep law and order the
Fascist undertook it, When the Social
lists have had enough they may be will
ing 10 return as political party If in
the coming elections they are thoroughly
trounced. as seems evident. they may be
willing to accept the verdict of the coun-
try and get back to work, which would
be better than any control OF factories 90
In any case Giolitti's bill will have TO be
greatly modified II II Is 10 become law.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FRENCH ACE SEES DANGER
IN GERMANY'S NEW PLANES
Rene Fonck Says Peace of World Is Menaced by
Great Strides Being Made by Former Foe in
Production of Commercial Aircraft.

are carried. II we disarm Germany in
the air and on land as thoroughly as
England has disarmed her on the seas.
there will be no danger. but to-day we
are right in fearing the gravest results
of this neglect on our part. for the Ger
mans are able to turn out three or four
thousand airplanes monthly OF a type
which is convertible for military pur-
poses"
NJ. FonclS has gathered evidence of
Germany's unprecedented activities in
aviation since the armistice. particularly
regarding the use OF light alloys in
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

special Gable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 4.
Rene Fonck. French aviation act. and
member OF the Chamber of Deputies, has
become alarmed over the rapid develop
ment OF Germanys socslled CONNER
cial airplanes.
I'VE know" he said to-day. that there
Is really no difference between a mill
tary air machine and camouflaged
commercial airplane. 1t is only ques-
tion of whether passengers or bombs
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

In to.morrow's instalment in The New
tions in Italy the labor situation will
he told in detail. both sides being given.
Giolittl's iron policy, by which he be-
ileves he will down the dangerous radi.
Gals, appears to be gaining many con.
verts and proving OF aid to the country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Socialists Oppose Bill.

Even the Socialists. headed by Turati
are against the bill. declaring that 1t is
merely political move; that while they
are against any political or moral col
laboration. nevertheless they are willing
to have a technical partnership. Even
the permanent Committee on Labor has
pointed out the futility of having con-
troll i'm which the Industrial proprietors
are not represented. The industrial
leaders throughout the country have
unanimously rejected the bill on two
principal grounds-G) that after the
troubles of last September the owners
in certain industries were obliged to
make certain concessions-factory COM
mittees, &c.-and that any further con-
cessions will only augment the disor-
ganization already rampant and destroy
all confidence in industry both at home
and abroad; (2) that no form of control
could possibly be accepted from which
the owners are excluded.
Already before the seizure of the fac
tories revolutionary factory committees
had been established in some of them,
especially in Turin. where the local
workers organizations of an extreme
violent tendency openly flouted the big
labor syndicates, such as the Fedora
zione Metallurgica, and the Confedera-
zione Generate del Lavoro. The plan Of
factory committee was only adopted by
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Continued from, First Page.

and the unconscious attitude of their
own leaders. 1t was hoped earlier n
the year that Signor Giolitti. when he
promised bill dealing with the ques-
ton, might, by some fortuitous chance
have dropped across a formula which
would be acceptable to both parties.
Those who thought so were soon grie-
vously disappointed. The bill was of
very ordinary character. and would
practically haave taken all control out OF
the hands of the employers, who, new
ertheless. would have to carry the risks
and responsibilities.
1t certainly might be useful to set Up
some law which would lead to the mn
provement in the technical training OF
the workman and to the betterment oi
factory life, to improve the methous ol
working so that the output would DC
larger and carried out more econoih-
ically, as we'll as to improve relations
between employer and employed' as
clause l. states. But no factory owner
In Italy. or the world. is going to give
away to his worlsmen the cohtrol on
points dealing with the methods OF pro-
ducton. the costs of production, tn.
method of purchasing, and the price OF
raw material These are points whlch
do not concern the workmen, but are
the most delicate in regard to competl-
ton.
Further, at the commission of con-
troll, the employer would have abs
], tely no vote the nine representatives
of the workmen, engineers, &c, SIMPLY
saying what they liked and carrying IL
into effect The proprietors also feel
that they should be at liberty to dis
miss employees who prove themselves
incapab BILE. inept and afflicted with gen
cral laziDess, which is not allowed by
the clauses of the bill introduced last
season. AS a matter of fact, neither
owners nor labor will accept the bill If
it is reintroduced In the new Parliament
to meet in June
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21

Each report makes separate volume
embracing detailed review I. of testi-
,mony from scores Of witnesses during
the naval subco ommittee's inquiry Of
May, 1920. ~ & 5s I.
:ssEs 81 S. Two ecomme dations were made
by the :majorfty for appointment Of
q professions commission of naval
officers to stud and apply to the
American navy lessons Of the World
war and for a. Rreside dential commits
.sion, including Civilians to study and
recommend reforms IN navy organiza-
ton. No recommendation were pre-
scented by the minority. 5. I 1.15 Egc.' - ;
ST. The Investigation resulted from
reading by Admiral Sims during COM
mittee inquiry more than a year ago
into his controversy with Mr. Daniels
over naval awards of distinguished
service decorations Of his letter to
Mr.. Daniels, written January Z, 1920,
charging the Navy department with
numerous delays and derelictions in
directing naval warfare Many speci.
,dc recommendations for future navy
activities as, lessons of the war;: were
made by Admiral Sims who wasrin
chief command of j. naval operations
overseas during the war. = -. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
1. Il a., q a \ 4
NuMBE y !! ! So

regretted absence and its real appear-
iance has awakened an interest ii
.contro measures. Paris Green and.
Lead Arsenate have been III demand.
The Lead Arsenate has some advan-
.tages over the Paris Green in that it it
5ist adhesive and, therefore, not easily
washed off by rains. And the white
film which it leaves on the foliage
indicates the thorou ghness of the.
spraying job. Il IS, however, not,
quite so quick acting as the Paris
Green and for full grown husky mem
11bers of the bug. family IS not 50 eff.
fective. Spraying, however, should
not be. delayed until the pests are
full grown but should begin at the
first threat Of invasion Both mater
ia'ls need to be thoroug ughly dissolved
and this condition will be: better OBJ
tanned if the material is first made
into a paste some time before want
ed: It can, then be dissolved. IN the.
necessary quantity of water at
spraying time. AS both are strong
poisons great care should be taken
to keep them cut Of reach Of chill
dren and animals 81. !. ..:s : ..Ess
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
THE MEETING WAS HELD ON
THE" COURT HOUSE LAWN =
vERANDA SERVED AS PLAT
FORM FOR SPEAKERS. :. ! r. :.

With 20 cars and nine light trucks
1921 "Around Lake Superior: Good
Roads tour, arrived in Grand Marais
on July II. The tour left Detroit
July 9, at noon, for 1914 day good
roads campaign, with the Twin Port
Of Ontario, Fort William and Port
Arthur. The tour will finish in De-
troit July "a. :.
Grand Marais was one of the 81
along the route in which the tour
stopped to conduct a good roads
meeting. Capt. w. S. Gilbreath,
manager of the Detroit Automobile
Club and first vice president of the
M. P. A., had charge of the meeting
here. The "Pikers," as they are
known, are concentrating their cam
paign this year on the Townsend
Bill This measure, if it passes the
United States Congress-, will provide
national highway system, and. Unit
ed States Army engineers will super
wise the building of the Federal
trunk line highways. ~
DR.. F. B. Hicks made the address
of welcome, and introduced the
speakers for the "Pikers,' who were
Fred S. Case, President Michigan
Pixies Association, >Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.; DR.. P. E. Doolittle, President
Canadian Auto Association, Toronto;
Phil T.. Colgrove, President Michigan
State Good Roads Assn, Hastings,
Mich.; Capt. w. S. Galbreath, man
ager Detroit Auto Club, Detroit,
Mich
The first car to arrive here was a
Cadillac, driven by William B. Mitch
ell, of Bay City, pilot of the M. P. A.
who operates an hour ahead of the
tour. The tour was led into Grand
Marais by a second Cadillac, with
Alex Scott, y; l1o. has paced all of the
previous tours. He was followed by
the Ford Band, from the Ford Motor
Co., Detroit, under the direction of
Harry c. Philip. The band travelled
in Ford cars and this band has ac-
companied all the "Piker'' good roads
motorcades since the beginning, 7
years ago.
The REQ touring car, which car
rled Fred $. Case, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, president of the asso-
citation, was next in line. 1t was fol-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
: = = f-}.. ,3S'< s..E. . s!Ss $ &s6s5 s .sS
HOW Do YOU SAY IT?
By C. N. LURIE
Common Errors in English and
-" How to Avoid Them 8
"ELDER" AND FOLDER"

THE former word, k"elder," should
i be used when one refers to mem
bers Of the same family thus, 'sMy
elder brother left for Europe today"
not, my older brother" But "older''
should be used in referring to mem
bers Of another family, and in refer
ring to objects. Thus, say, "He is
the older Of the two brothers." and
This table is older than that chair
not t'elder' The same rule is applied
to the words eldest and oldest"
One should say, if he has more than
one brother, my eldest brother left
for Europe today" not my Oldest
brother" This chair is the oldest of
the three, not the eldest
When direct comparison is made
between two persons, use 'older," as
in the sentence, my mother is older
than my father" But when the COM;
parison is}not made directly, use this
form ny mother Is tlfe elder Of my
no rants" - 80: ~ .s,.et. - %
There's no sense in saying that the
good die young. Buds that wither in
the springtime simply don't have
chance to riot in fragrance, beauty and
honeyed nectaries. =, - 49, ~. = a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
Michigan | / i P'ikers .'I:
Visit Our Village

lowed by Packard, carrying Capt. /.
Gilbreath and his speakers. The
next in line was an II. c.. S.. press
car, driven by All Weisrnan, the De-
troit distributor. Secretary; Willard
K. Bush, Of Detroit, followed in a
Stearnss Knight, piloted by William
Wagner, also a Detroit distributor.
The next in line was Mclaughlin
six, carrying the Representatives Of
the Canadian Twin Port, Ft. William
and Pt. Arthur, who joined the party
in Detroit to make the tour around
Superior. !: -
The Detroit Free Press Weekly's
movie operator is travelling in a Hup-
mobile, driven by H. w. Swanson,
secretary and treasurer of Williams
and Hastings, Detrooit distributor.
Two Dodge tourings, Columbia
touring, followed him. The two tour
surgeons, DR.. Robert Mather and DR..
Roger v Walker, rode in Hudson
super six sport model. D. C.. Rich
ardson, assistant tour manager, trail
ed the passenger car division, in a
Buick touring, entered. by the De-
troit branch of the Flint factory.
w. D. Edenburn, tour manager,
who is also manager of the Michigan
Automotive Trade Association, the
new organization eof the dealers in
Michigan, Travelled in Lincoln st8.''
The big blue touring car was respler-
dent in red wheels and lot of flos+
sy fnishings.
The truck train of nine light
trucks, was paced by Briscoe Com
mercial car, which is the tour man
ayers Office 1t was followed by
two REQ Speedwagons, from the Lam
sing factory; Service three-quarter
ton truck, fror. the Wabash, Ind.,
factory; a Transport light truck, from
the Mt. Pleasant factory; a REQ
Speedwagon, entered by ]. Weller, of
Romeo, Mich; two Chevrolet ton
trucks, from the Flint factory; a
REQ Speedwagon, for tire service,
furnished by the. Firestone Tire Co.,
of Akron, o., to give tire service;
and an Essex, which carried Captain
Harold Aarons, who is in charge of
the truck train.
Several private car owners were
also members of the party, driving
their own cars, on the 1,7O0 mile
tour.
o q O
Fred S. Case, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, in addition to being president
of the Michigan Pixies Association,
was the organizer and first president
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
OLD. DANDELION.

Mr.. DAN DE LION .awoke one
AVA morning to find growing near
him pretty Miss Daisy. II
Dan was ever bold, but this pretty
little flower growing so close beside
him made Dan. bolder than ever
He turned his bright face toward
her and spoke. .Miss Daisy" he said,
"in this beautiful world there cannot
be two more certainly made for each
other than you and !. >t.r-
"Just look at the yellow in your
gown. Doesn't it just match the yel-
low Of my clothes? Now what do you
say If we are married and live in this
field where the sunshine is bright and
warm, as two happy lovers shonld?"
Miss Daisy shook out her white
petaled skirt and looked down at tho
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
BOX CAR Hol. .Du UP. FATAL

Section Hand Killed, Brother Wounded
- By&MiIl City Bandits. ID:
Minneapolis Held up in lonely
box car quarter of mile from the
Cedar Lake road crossing on the Great
Northern tracks, two brothers, section
hands, were shot down by two bandits.
One was instantly killed, and the other
was probably fatally wounded. The
bandits escaped with several hundred
dollars taken from money belt OF
the dying man. g.
1 Four bullets fired at close range
into the body of Steve Karos, AZ years
old. killed him instantly. His brother
Alex, A years old, leaped on the
bandits when Steve fell and received a
bullet through the windpipe4"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-07-21
R|RRER{|&|EREEEI RR||||||ER{|{ER{EE

replied that the sun was so bright and
warm she could think of nothing else.
But" she said, perhaps tomorrow
/ shall be able to think about your pro
posal and give you your answer"
So Dandelion sat all day with his
face bright and happy because he felt
sure the morrow would certainly bring
rain and then Miss Daisy would have
time to think about him. .-.s '
The. next morning the raindrops
were falling fast on the meadow and
Miss Daisy's upturned face never once
looked toward her lover. She was
drinking the longed-for water and had
no time to notice poor Dan.
The next. morning after the rain
everything was so clean and fresh and
all the flowers were 50 Fright and
happy that Dan again spoke to Miss
Daisy of his love. - |zlz.s .
5"Oh, the world is so beautiful and
fresh this, morning I cannot think of
anything else" replied Miss Daisy as
she flirted the dewdrops from her
white skirt. = III. 81:
/ But Dan was not discouraged; he
still waited and hoped for. his, answer;
but one morning poor Dan aWoke with.
q head quite white. He had grown old
with waiting and his long, white locks
futtered In the breeze. IS & rs
!. Then one day Miss Daisy grew tired
Of the beauty around her. She cast
her eye toward her lover and, to her
horror, she saw he was quite bald. Not
even one spear Of white hair was
there on his head. II s5 " 3: &= .$
oh |" exclaimed Miss Daisy. How
funny you look. Why, you are old Mr..
Dan p. Lion. could not think OF
marrying you now. Good-day Y
And that Is the reason, 80 the mead.
soW flowers say. that the Dandelion
grows faded and old with Ions. white.
locks on It's little round head. Long
ago It's ancestor waited so long for
Miss Daisy answer that he grew old
and bald 5ssssss3