davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
' LESLIE PINCKNEY HLL3Nll

THE lsssnds say children were 6r,sr
To Be abroad that Easter day
When morning out Of darkness burst,
And angela rolled the stone away.
For childrsn's hearts are quick 10 feel
The deadsning pail Of mortal pain,
And childrsn's hearts are first 70 heal
When light and comfort come again.
And they had loved the Lord christs faos,
And on HE knees had laughed and cried,
T !. si whsr. An al sh|ld.iiL. III lii I .eui. aide,
And they had often heard Him tell
Strong men BY pride and srssd dsflsd
That they could never please Him well
Till they were humble ~ child.
And they had heard the tale that srisvss
All little hsartss how One % dear
Was nailed upon cross with thieves,
And tortured with poisoned spear,
And how the temples wondrous ven
Was rivsn BY The lightning stroke,
While. mingled with the womsn's wall,
The earthquake and the thunder broke,
And how black night came down at noon,
And ghosts from sravss that opened wide
Skulked out beneath blood.rsd NOON,
Whsn He that loved the children died.
For two long days NO girl or boy
In Calilse o. Jordan plain
Could laugh Or sins, for hope and Joy
In every little heart was slain.
But when the earth that third day mesn
Was flooded with such golden light
A. never since the world was bern
Had come to dassls human ssht,
Then every child, The lsgsads say,
Knew that the time was At an end,
Knew that the stone was rolled away,
And Jew to msst The risen Frisad.
And long before the Masdalens
Had reached the empty sepulchrs,
Or Peter heard what abe had ssen,
Or Aeet John hastensd after her,
The children had gone forth and found
The Master in the garden walk,
And scattered lilies on the ground,
And sssn His smile, and heard Him talk
No child was puny halt, Or lame,
Or hungry, or IN tatters clad,
But clothed ~ II in light they came,
And all were whole, and strong, and glad.
They throng along the Kedron rill
They thread the city through the gates,
Straight up to Jossph's garden hill,
Where He that loves the children waits.
They dance, they sing, they climb the srsss,
They circle round in ring and 6ls,
They know they cannot fail to please,
And win the gusrden Of His smile.
He lfts His hand: IL bore the pain
OF death fer msn by sin dsilsd,
riss hencsferth 70 live and reign
Lord Of the Kingdom Of the Child"
They vanish, and He stands alone,
And when the women come to weep,
The garden flames with flowers asw-blown-.
The children are At home aslesp.
what makes that garden spot 90 brisht7"
The learned rabbis stroked their chins,
They knew not yet that love il light,
That knowledge fails where love bssina
But somehow still on Easter morn
The world is beautiful ayam,
And IN each child.like heart il born
Some yearnins Of good will to men
Some haunting sense, some happy dream
Of singing birds, Of daAodils,
OF olive branches, or the glsam
Of dew-shine on the Syrian hills.
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

additional Correspondence on Page y
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

lContinusd on Page Fivs)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Of which is manufactured macaroni.
spaghetti, and other semolina pro-
ducts.
Each Of these units is distinct and
separate mill in itself, so far as oper-
alton is concerned, although all are
housed under the same roof. Each
has its own big electric generator,
and its own separate electrical sys-
tenn. All machinery is electrically
driven. The mill has its own power
plant, and is also connected with the
city power plant of Grand Forks, so
that in case Of breakdown in the mill
power plant, power can be secured
from the Grand Forks plant.
Planned for Efficiency
The plant is planned for efficient
operation, therefore at full capacity
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Flax is due for a decided come
back in North Dakota, and growers
of wit-resistant flax and elevators
that handle wilt-resistant seed should
by all means plan to save seed for the
spring demand, stated DR.. F. Trow-
bridge, land because the success of
flax growers is closely linked with the
prosperity of business and industry,
flax is maintaining its lead among
grain crops. Flax is selling at more
than $500 a bushel at present, and
has been selling at twice the price of
wheat during the past six months.
Several years ago, flax usually sold
at 80 to so cents above the price of
wheat, but since then, the lead has
been steadily increased. Last fall
Flax reached a price of about $1.75,
following the general slump in busi-
ness, the enormously increased pro-
,, duction of flax in Argentina, and the
decided slump in the amount of paint
ing that was being done due to the
general business depression. AS re-
Gently as last April, crushers had oil
on hand which had been extracted
from high priced seed.
"The comeback of industry, the i'm
proved labor situation, and the effect
of the new tariff means both ar
enormous increase in the use of paint
materials, and adequate protection
for the flax-products industry in thi:
country. Formerly there was dut!
on flax seed, but South America ship
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 3O.-When
Governor R. A. Nestos pressed the
button which started the machinery
at the state mill and elevator over a
mile away on the outskirts of Grand
Forks, he put in motion one of the
three -four grinding units at the state
mill. There are two other units,
which are not yet completely assem-
bled, although most of the machinery
for these other units is installed.
Each Of the three units is capable
of grinding 1000 barrels of flour a
day, or 5000 barrels a day all told.
Two Of these units are made for
grinding North Dakota's hard spring
wheat into first patent flour. The
third unit is exclusively for grinding
durum wheat into semolina flour, out
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

low, or directly to the cars on the
track. The packages are dropped
through the floor on belts that dis
tribute them to any section of the
storage floor, or directly to the cars,
Two Train Sheds
There are two train receiving train
sheds, from which the wheat will be
unloadcd, and from which the flour
and feed will be shipped.
The receiving train shed is located
| between the mill building and the
workhouse. 1t is 60 by 120 feet, has
structural steel frame, brick walls
and concrete slab roof. There are
two receiving tracks, with three re-
ceiving pits OH each track. The pits
are in pairs, each pair sreved by a
receiving belt and lofting leg. The
receiving pits for the scale hoppers.
which rest on heavy capacity Fair
banks Morse scales. The scales and
scales hoppers have a capacity OF
$500 bushels each.
Big Trackage Capacity
There are seven lines of tracks
serving the plant. of approximately 80
car lengths on each side of the plant
There are three tracks serving the
mill, two receiving train tracks, serv-
ing the elevator and two shipping
tracks. There is also a special track
to handle coal for the power plant.
Operated Separately
The mill and elevator are to be
operated separately. The elevator
and storage bins will now accommo-
date II, 500 900 bushels of grain, and
it is the intention to add to this ca
pacity.
The mill will buy it's wheat in the
open market, in competition with 9TH
er buyers for the wheat in the stor-
age bins, and will pay the same eleva-
tor charges as other purchases. The
mill has not storage capacity of its
own, and will rent storage capacity
and cleaning facilities from the ele-
vator.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

I ped the seed to Europe where it was
crushed, the cake was retained for the
European demand, and the oil was
shipped to us. This process was
cheaper than to ship the seed to US,
and have it crushed in this country.
Consequently, oil shipments to us in
creased, flax shipments dropped enor-
mously, and our crushers were practi-
cally driven to the wall with the pos
sibility that we would, in the future,
be required to export our seed in
stead of keeping it at home.''
Prospects are that North Dakota,
which normally grows more flax than
do the rest of the states together,
will profit by its flax production next
year, Dr.. Trowbridge concluded. The
flax wiltresistant varieties, No. ia,
is the kind that farmers and elevator
men are urged to save, and the only
kind that the Experiment station rec
ommends for cultivation on old land.
Other varieties such as No. 81 are, just
as good or better when they are sown
on new land which is not infected with
wilt.
"FlaX production, is then, tied up
with general prosperity" DR.. Trow-
bridge pointed out. 'When business
slumps little painting is done, because
it is not then regarded as necessity.
"Disease and the poor weed fight
ing qualities of flax have always
! made it pioneers crop, and has made
growers insist that it must be grown
on new land. For that reason, the
flaX-growing center has moved stead
lily northwest from the Atlantic sea-
board until it is now located in North
Dakota. New land is now being ex-
hausted, and so flax must soon be
grown widely on old land, which ac-
counts for the insistence on the part
of experienced growers and investiga-
tors on the wilt-resistant varieties,
such as No. ia which was developed
at the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

1t is with regret that the Times
Record is called upon today to chron-
icle the death of Lyle Green, the four
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
R. Green, of this city, who was prac-
tically instantly killed while playing
with other boys late last night. Ac-
cording to the information received
by the Times Record, Lyle and sew
eral others had been to the picture
show and We're returning home and
stopped at the big cement reservoir
or cistern in course of construction by
Contractor N. NJ. Nelson for the city
at the corner of Front street and
Seventh avenue. AS far as we can
learn the accident happened at about
$3.50 or 20 minutes to ten o'clock
Young Green and his companions
stopped at this reservoir and COM
menced to play around and Lyle de-
cided to take swing on a swinging
crane that raises and lowers a big
bucket up and down into this cistern
The boy must have missed his footing
or something for he was precipitated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.) J

In most colleges by now the fresh
man has earned his right to appea,
in public without apology. The flag
rush-or whatever the particular con-
tes between fresh and sophs may be
called-has been held. The required
area of cuticle has been sacrificed to
higher education, the needful number
of teeth broken out and fractures en-
countered, the usualsvolume OF wear
ing apparel torn to shreds. "Twas
famous victory" no matter which
class won and regardless of the fact
that no one knows what all the toll
and tumult was about.
1t is strenuous life-this seeking
of an education. One needs to be stout
of heart and hickory-limbed to quail
fy. If one be hypercritical to the
point of suggesting that no necessary
relationship exists between a college
education and a flag rush he should
be put down as one who would ques-
tion the fixed and unrepealable. The
flag rush is like the Constitution. It
has been, is and is to be.
Life is a struggle and perhaps, in
spite of what unsophisicated critics
may say, a freshman gets as vaiu-
able training for it in a flag rush as
ne does in memorizing Latin conju-
cation. The flag rush symbolizes life.
1t is all right to lose little skin, but
we should draw the line at teeth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
LYLE GREEN IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
OLDEST SON OF MR. AND MRS. F. R. GREEN IN
STANTLY KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH
OTHER BOYS LATE LAST NIGHT AT CITY
RESERVOIR

into the cistern, striking a ladder or
something as he fell and going to the
cement floor with a terrible force.
His skull was crushed in on one side,.
his collar bone broken and his arm
broken in two places. Fortunately
the boy was past suffering when he
struck and he was practically dead
when Jack Fearing went down into
the cistern after he had been called.
Just faint heart beats could be dis
cerned when Jack Fearing loosened
his tie and opened his shirt to try and
discover life and it is positive that
Lyle suffered no pain but was practi-
cally killed outright. DR.. Moore was
called Immediately but when he ar
rived life was gone. The reservoir
where this accident occurred has been
under construction all summer and
workmen had been working on it yes
terday. 1t is indeed a shocking acci-
dent and to the bereaved parents who
have lost this boy the sympathy of
the many friends of the family will
go out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
Extract from letter of General Secretary and Treasurer
John Grady, of Chicago to Secretary Thorpe of Fargo
HEADQUARTERS [. w. W. dated October L. 1922

Headquarters [. w. w.. dated October 1922.
Wi here i'll Chicago give all the credit in the world the
L. W. W. delegates in the field the time that the
teachings and the propaganda that have been in the State
North Dakota during the few by other radical bodies
responsible for the of remarkable
growth that state We have always found this
radical organizations have been work. job securing
has been much easier after the steel strike
by radical eaderste garment workers the East-e
in Philadelphia and New York while publicly
ley of the country there why should 90
OF to antagonz them long the work they doing
making the road smooth for Let take advantage
I'm ORGANIZATION is STRENGTH"
An Injury 10 One, Labor Is Entitled to
Is An Injury to ALL All 1t Produces
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS UNION NO. 40, l. w. w.
1901 West Madison Street
Chicago, I'll.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oc
A. Lund,
Fellow Worker,
Glad to hear about the way things going in n D. Fellow
Worker know do anything the Boys JAIL
Defense Fund it's and the other Wobbes
know the W. p N P L. in Minneapolis with Industrial
ion against Craft Union Van Lear Cram Tom Sullivan
and Towney Len Frazier and the other League
Oak So Fellow Workers there together get
and Red Walker this A. NJ They told say to you
will be in Mpls this winter. Watch Woods this
Yours for the O. B. u =
Jack Fleming
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. Is.
Fellow Workers.
In yours of Sept 9th regard to the n F. L.
org will nothing with
League other League other political What
individuals Note what
the good accorded W. W. in n D. while the League
power agree Now this big
que Fargo giving money and get all he will give Our defense
needs won't if he
Tell him drop in and when II
Yours for the |. w. w.
Card No. 362?5 A.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
Townley, Frazier, Lenlke
and Other League Leaders
withl.w.{':o Organizations
DO YOU WANT TO /
YOU. AS UNITED.
ERNOR WHO VA,
YOU? |
IECT MEN TO REPRESENT
TATES SENATOR AND Gov
II TO PUT SOCIALISM UPON
I'm ORGANIZATION is STRENGTH"

TN ORGANIZATION IS STRENGTH"
An Injury To One, Labor Is Entitled to
Is An Injury to ALL All 1t Produces.
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS UNION NO. no. I. w. w.
1901 West Madison Street
ChicapO ILL.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
I'm ORGANIZATION IS STRENGTH

An Injury To One, Labor Is Entitled to
Is An Injury to All. All 1t Produces
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS UNION NO. 10, l. w. w.
1901 West Madison Street
Chicago, ILL.,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
Fellow Worker:

This must be banner in No. Oak We ahead
Of 1921 in regard New Members We
ter how. We show No. Dak who wo Don't worry
wheat What want is Bunpercrop of l. w. WIS.
No. 1903 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
The Worlds Task

<<-HB permanently effective task before mankind
4 which has to be done before any enduring polltF
cal edfce is possible is the task of working out anu
applying science of property basis for freedom
and social Justice; science Of currency to insure anu
preserve an efficient economic medium; science Oh
government and collective operations whereby in every
community men may learn to pursue their common
interests in harmony; science OF world Ponucs'
through which the stark and cruelty OF warfare
between races peoples and nations may be brought TO
an end and the common interests Of mankind orough'
under common control and, above all, science OF edu-
cation to sustain the will and interest of men in their
common human adventure"
The above is from Wells Outline of History. Read
it again Does not contain about the gist or the
worlds needs today? Coal railways oil, Mexico, Ger
many the clashfng races the duty of the United States
to the world the tariff every of problems IS
included in It
And after reading it. ask yourself what party we have
In America which is even aware of these problems.
Ask yourself has appeared in the action of Con-
gress or the President Of any branch Of our Govern
ment which even recognizes that such questions exist
And yet civilization itseh depends upon the worlds
adopting some such program would lead to the study
of these questions, the development Of these new
sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Marvellous Hun1onity

WYE are strange nervous mechanisms, we humans.
w Here are three Of the sranges things about us,
caught today's news:
A young soldier mentally wrecked by shell-shock,
was experimental on by doctors Taken to room
where everything was a vivid red, he shrleked in
agony Then they led him to a prmroseyellow room.
He sighed happily drifed deep sleep Kept in this
room he rapidly recovered to normal.
s. T. Ballinger Of New York tells this remarkable
story of convention Of paint and varnish makers.
Ballinger says scientists have discovered that
room furnished in dark color tends to cause melan-
cholia and an aversion to work A red room temporar
ily stimulates then in headache Blue
induces calm. Green to mpart happiness and
vitality Yellow makes people amable, contented
soothed
good tip when you redecorate the home. To avoid
rnonotony use combinations not color alone.
The effect Of color vibrations on our nerves is
mystery.
Railroad riding will be rougher the weather gets
colder says Dr. Plmmon H dudley weather expert for
New York Central Railroad
He explains It this way: Winter cold makes the
steel rails shrink in length 1500OOth of inch for
each degree the Thermometer drops. To delicate
nerves riding very bumpy the slight gaps
between the shrunken rails.
You think it wonderful that frost" can shrink steel
rails and make them crack More wonderful is that
we strange powerful than either cold
or steel, both slaves Our mental and nerve
powers compared with animals, are little short of
terrible.
In Western Electric laboratories this is discovered:
The human voice can be reduced mllionth of it's
volume and still be heard. But the voice cannot be
heard when reduced to a ten-miIlionth.
That is a remarkably fine distinction. the vanish
ing point Of sound so nhntesmally minute that the
human brain cannot conceive of it.
YET it holds good for all normal human ears. al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
"Here. RoyP

A ROUND factories offices, stores and any other
n places where people work together, thing fire.
quentIy noticed by visitors is the hardboiled attitude
OF grown-ups toward the boys who are on the pay
roll.
The boss usually is salaamed and toadied to as
il he were sacred COW Miss Pansy Plush, the beau
tful typist gets lot Of fawning consideration And
even the male grownups treat each other with mu-
tuaI Difference respect, despite a considerable
amount Of faceHous joshing.
But when It to the boy who works around
the place-wen, when he's called and commanded 1t
generally sounds as If he trained dog that had
to be handled roughly on the theory that, give him
an inch he'll take mile.
Rough treatment, lack of consideration, and stern
rebuke are difficult for grown-up to Swallow
despite the callouses accumulated by the sensbihes
during years of toll contact with the hostile pack
that are trying to get the same dollar we're after our
selves
The boy fresh from home and Just striking out for
himself has none Of these caIlouses. His nature is
reusttive without insulation. And making him the
target of the unnecessary sharp word or lack of con
alteration is about the lowestdown act that the
called human being is guilty Of
When It comes TO girls, thousand times more So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

be an experienced teacher and should
have had not less than three years
of training directly related to elennen-
tary education. Only Is per cent are
qualified as such. Teaching will never
pay high, but the following scale Is
recommended: Increase to 81, 900 for
standard-trained teachers in elemen.
tary schools, inexperienced; 1900 for
inexperienced In high schools. Indi-
ana's system of valuing efficiency
gained at $40 per year will never hold
well trained teachers.
Teachers Badly Trained
The State is not making the fullest
use Of it's private institutions. The
State must also establish and support
sufficient number of teacher-train-
ing institutions since the output of
the colleges is taken into account.
First step to be taken should be re-
organize the Misunderstanding work at
Indiana University and the State nor
NAL, for rarely has a State been
served so poorly and unwisely in the
training of teachers as these in
stitutions have Of recent years.
There are 4.511 one-teaeher school
houses in the State. Eighty per cent of
these We're built before 1910 and are
in bad shape and would be condemned
if viewed by the board Of health. In
construction OF newer consolidated
schools, arrangement and lighting
was hardly considered. City schools
and equipment are good. That OF the
towns and townships are in most part
poor. Larger school grounds are
needed.
Indiana with its 500 public high
schools has an unsatisfactory system;
II has only the skeleton of a system.
Low standards prevail; quality of in
struction, more so IN smaller high
schools is poor and cost is excessive.
The result rs that thousands graduate
annually from high schools who are
not well equipped to take up duties OF
life. Colleges are handicapped because
OF this. Standards need to be raised
and school terms heightened Small
high schools should be eliminated or
consolidated. The cost of these schools
must be kept at a minimum lest they
cut down the standard OF elementary
schools
Vocational education should be an
integral mart Of public school system.
Would Abolish Trustee
Township trustees business. not in
Guiding school duties. might be turned
over to the county commissioners and
the office Of trustee abolished. The
county board OF education and county
superintendent can assist in relieving
him OF school duties. The county
superintendent should be taken from
politics. Such superintendent are ap-
pointed for work in the county they
reside. This Landscapes possibilities
Of obtaining a superintendent that
might be taken from another part Of
the State and be better suited. Trustee
system too expensive. The way to
abolish this is 10 do away with the
township as a local unit and made a
logical school unit. Indianapolis is the
only city that has anything approach
ing a modern school code
State administration lacks vigor
and continuity. Schools are allowed
to go ahead each year without the
guidance that would come from con