davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
POHRBY ~NESTASTNYCH
OBETf PATECNf KA-
TASTROFY.
Vysledek vysetfovani pricin
srazky Sc tail.

z vGereisiho vysetrovani uti.
,litni komise byla vyloutena We
Ifeinost / novinafsti zpravoda-
Ijov6. Bylo prozrazeno jen TO-
Xix, ovSem nezaruGene, lie die
sV9dectvi koronera, davano by
To- VlStrazne znameni hlida.
Gem kfizovatky, ale ze svetel-
neho signalu nebylo fidiGem
autobusu dbano. Do vysetro-
'vani misili Sc smutne hlasy
'zyonu, jez doprovazely obeti
patecnl katastrofy k poslednl-
mu odpoGinku.
NejsmutnejSim byl pohfeb
.pi. BartiSove, ktera zde zane
chava Sest nedospelych ditek
cd 10 mesicu do 8 let. Y ka-
tolicktm kostele sv. Antonlna
We Fairportu konany byly mad
pomySleni tklive obrady. Gle
velandsky duchovni rev. w
Chaloupka, ienz manzele Bar
tiSoyy pred 10 roxy, prav6 Ia
Ike ma iare, oddaval, kazal
HAS ieho dojmutlm Sc mocnt
lanai, zejmena kdyz neSt'ast-
ny BartiS zarmutkem zdrcen
omdl6val. Ia pruvodu ma hfbi-
TOW, ODE nejstarSl ditky dr.
zely Sc rakve, tax jake by svo-
ii roditelku nemohly opustiti
Kdyz rakev slozena byla u hrc
bu, ptal Sc 8-lety James,, Zda
Jest TO naposledy, co jsou )
drahou matickou. Kdyz duni
We padaly hrudy ma Vlko rakVe
nebylo nalezeno cloy6ka, ieho1
oko by zustalo suche.
Ultra odpoledne budou sc
sc6ny opakovati pr pohfbt
Liliony Keltove a Hildy Ora
ske. bylyt' p~ritelkyne a "a ka
tastrofy zabitv ma miste, 30
hrbeny budou blizko sebe ns
Evergreen hrbitoV6.
Ones take pohrben byl do.
poledne IA podobneho velkeht
uCastenstyi K. O'Leary 4 VetSi
na obeti ~uiozena Dude k odpo
tinku Ultra.
Pohfby neSt'astniku priva
billy do mestecka prave zastu
py Iidu 4 Clevelandu, Akronu
Ashtabuly a vSech snad mes
seVernlho Ohia.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
PRfPRAVY K PRIPOJENl
LAkEWOODU.

Kdyz praEnik j. w. Hawley
podaval ytera mestske rade
lakewoodske petice pro pripo-
.ieni k nasemu mestu, bylo W.
sloveno pfani re v slucovaci ko
misi nesmi byti Lakewood "a
|stoupen obecnlmi uredniky.
Zaimy obcanstva, ktere tax
znacnou v6tSinou Sc pro prlpo-
ieni vyslovilo, v~yzadujl, ably tfi
lakewoodsti komisaTi vyjedna-
vajici 0 pripojeni Ike Clevelan-
du nebyli zrlzenci dneSni obec-
nj spravy. Ivoleni arci musl
byti S pomery dokonale obezna
meni. Petice dany byly k dali
simu projednani obecnimu W.
boru.
X veGejn6 debate Dude Wy,
zvano obcanstvo k druhe hro-
NADINE schulz, ma ktere budou
pfednaSeny davody pro / prot
slouceni. konati Sc Dude %
bfezna Y ~LakeWoodske yyss'
skole a ably debateram nebylt
smutno, prizvana Dude hudeb'
nj kapela a zpevacke kvarteto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

Do bytu pi. Burtonoye, 1888
Sloan Ave. Lakewood dostavil.
Sc mladik podoben Znamemu
komediantovi ChaplinoVi. Pred
stavil Sc iako .referent Plain
Dealeru a pravil, ze slysel, re
PAM hodla vystoupiti MA iiste
zabave Y odboGce amerlekyeh
legionaru. Vyzadal 81 nektera
data, iez mela bytl y noVinach
spolu S .iell podoblZnou. Foto-
graf mel prileti IA MIN. kdyz
napsal nekolik poznamek, o.
DIESEL a S MIN odeSel, lak po-
zdeji bylo shledano, diamanto-
w prsten. Fotograf ale nepri-
sci.
Podobnou naVstevu obdrzels
ri. Shepherdova v East Cleye
landu, take ona mela kdeai ba
viii sym vystoupenim spolec
most, kdyz Sc dostavil reporter
ktery byl ale Y tonic pfipad'
ponekud skrovnejSi, neb wa
sebou jen malou lampu a pa
manSetovyeh knofliku. PLAIN
Dealer k zprave dodava, re M
vinarstl zpravodajove isou O
patrenl odznakem vydanyr
departementem pro Vefelno
hezpecnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
SNIZOVANl MZDY BE-
kONCE.
Take ma zrizence poulicnich
drah opetne dochazi.

We vSech vozovkach cleve-
landske spolecnosti poulitnich
drah bylo vcera rano vyv6Seno
pro zrizence ''radostne' ozna-
meni, re vsem Dude cd |. kvet-
ma strzeno as prumern6 10fo
z dosavadnich platu. Q obi
ben6m pozadavku s~poleGnosti,
ably zaveden byl system ote-
vfenych dilen neni tentokrate
ami zminky. President J. J.
Stanley take osobne prohlasil,
re posledni otazka vubec ne
pride ma pretfes. Navrhova-
ma jest srazka sc "a hodinu,
zadny v6tSi plat "a praci pres
cas-, krone nedeli a svatku.
Ably ziskana byla sympatie We
fejnosti, udaya Sc jake duvod
re Jest tax nutno, mali uroko-
w iona oostoapltl zakohlte
VVse any mohio pytl Jizohe D.
petne ShlZeho ia DC.
NoVym cehhikein S1aHoVeho
jest pro konduktery a fidice
motofu' klefl heJSou oele "
siazbe lax . meSlce ooc "a no
olhu' k'efyz pial pax VAruSta
cent ma hoaihu az 20 ooc pro
w. k'efl slouHI uele jar TON
stare mzuy oylS DC VNSSi'
ANNh pia'ltl pelSoiialo ia
hociich karach "a oShllhoolilo-
YOU pracl oeSeI hoolh' zuseahe
ZachoVah.
lalemhlK SpolechoSll faui
T.. wilson ~ Nypocllai' Ae SIN
Zehlm mZoy Sc uSeIil meslche
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
kONCE.RT MA VARHANY
KAT. kELL!kEROVE.

We ctvrtek, 9. bfezna uspo-
radan Dude opetne M. +. ko-
STEELE ma Broadway a Magnet
ave. koncert IA varhany chval-
ne zname virtuosky kateriny
Kellikerove, jenz prednese ne
kolik krasnych skladek klasi-
ckeho repertoire. Iacatek jest
stanoven IA s. hod. vec. Hubby
milovne obecenstvo jest ZVant
k n~eisirsl ucasti. Nstup jess
tlplne volnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

"Pepincina pryni laska',
prekypujici zdravym humo-
rem a vynalezavosti zamilo-
yanych, z~aru6uie yvborne
pobaveni V Ceske Narodni
SIM. Sehraje Dram. Odbor
Legionaru "Vcelka". Vstu-
; penky jiz V predprodeii,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07
iPF1JETf MESTsKEHO ROZ.
POCTU MA ROk 1922.

Ia vGereiSiho zasedani byl
schyalen m6stsky roZpoGet ma
rok 1922 We vySi S12,738,16 5,
pfedlozenv predsedou finant-
niho vyboru radnim Al. Dam
mem. V rozpocet potato bylo
$4,000 pozadovanych komisi
obGansk6 sluzbv pres Dammdv
protest, kdyz jednano bylo sou
.Gasn6 0 znovudosazeni inzeny-
IA Samuela Neumana, ktery Sc
podekoval Z p%arkovniho de-
partementu, kdyz mu strhnuto
bylo ma platu $11O0. Komise
obGanske sluaby projednala
znovu celT pfipad a pfiznala
Newmanovi $4,000 ma rok. -
Stale Sc tax ia nepritomnosti
may0ra Freda Kohlera, jenz
odjel 2 Washingtonu do New
Yorku. jake Glen conference
pro upravu rex a vodnich cest.
Kontrolni rada odkazala zno-
vudoSazeni NeWmana pravnl-
,mu riditeli Lambovi. Radni
Damn, patrn6, ably Sc iodine
nil" komisi obCanske sluzby,
nayrhl. ably plat Glenu teto ko-
mise snizen byl z $4,000 ma
$1,000, take tento navrh byl
odkazan pfisluSnemu vyboru.
Pr pfedchazeiieim iednani ma
.,Zval penize vydane ma komi-
Isl zbytecne vyhozenymi, ne
mat prI vetsi dulezitosti jak
pouh6 "gumove razitko."
Mezi ostatnim obycein6m
jednani Gten byl pripis Villa
ma Millera, ienz Zebra ma "a
sahovani jistych zen, bydlicich
" Shaker Heights, Chagrin
Falls. neb i ' jinych vslch, KITE
re m6sto ien skandalisuil a po-
sledne chti ma sebe strhnouti !
sprawl naSi "proslaVene' ZOO
lopick6 zahrady. Dava "a pra
vdu radnimu Dammovi, ktery
ie lax znamo odbyl poSmeSnou
poznamkou. Psani bylo UNA
no "a vhodne, ably zafaZeno
bylo Y archiv, kdezto pred ty-
dnem, kdyz zenska politicka
tLiga professionally proti jedna-
mi Damma bvl prisluSny dopiS
prost6 vyhozen a Size jen z to-
no duvodu, re nebyl podepsan
inkoGstem. toliko strojem. Psa-
I'M MillerovO vSak t0muto pred
pisu vyhovoValo.
Pr lednanl o rozpoctu VIDA
III 81 navzaiem n6kolik poklon
radni Damn, ienz bvl We funk
CT jake pfedseda financnlho
vVboru $ Tiditelem ~mestskych
Ifinanci G.. A. Gesellem.
Jako vzdy 20 velkem neste-
SIT hleda sc lined naprava, by
znemozneny byly podobne ka-
; tastrofy iako Sc udala V patek
y noel Y gainesville a podana
:, hned celia rada ~paplroVych re-
: soluci, O kterych Sc iedna chvl
: ku ien ably je IA nejakou do.
l bu Y m6stskych pfihradach 20
! kryval prach. Podobnych re.
} soluci ma zruSenl nebeZpec
-nych krizovatek byly vcer;
: protokoloVany krone stare or
/ dinance j. Stacela, kterOu bylC
o mestskou radon liz pred roxy
e povoleno jisty obnos. ably dra
y ny spolecnym nakladem zabe,
a petily krizovatky, ktere Sc
} historic traficnich nestesti il,
; tolikrate smutne proslavily. Il;
minuleho leta bylo proveden
urgovano mestem. ale drah.
o prayily, re nemajl pence.
ii -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-07

ckala. ZemTela kratce pc pull
noel nasledkem prudkeho otfe-
su mozku. Policeman vyse-
tfovanim byl pan reditel zba-
ven veskere zodpovednosti.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
ALABAMA TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF LOUISIANA

The State OF Alabama contsmpla4es
the establishment Of a public shooting
ground along the shore Of Mobile Bay.
fashioned along the lines Of the Louis.
lana grounds at PASCAL Outre. Hon.
John H. Wallace, Jr., Commissioner of
Conservation Of Alabama, was a recent
visitor at the offices of the Conserva.
hon Department in New Orleans on
his way to inspect the grounds at the
Pass. He said the work oFconserva-
uon in his State was in a satisfactory
condition, there being a noticeable in.
crease of wild life as the result of the
conservation laws. The public has be-
come awake to the Importance of the
work, and is beginning to- take an ac.
tive interest in its furtherance.
Commissioner Alexander, of Louisi.
ana, said Mr. Wallace, was a recog
mzed authority on the work OF con
servation throughout the country, and
his opinions and ideas were held in
high esteem by the Federal authorities
and leading conservationists every
where. He had done a splendid work
for Louisiana, and under his guidance
that State had become a leader of the
work in the Union. Mr.. Alexander
had, said Mr. Wallace, by the combjn.
ed knowledge of the resources of tha
State and of human nature, brought
his work up to a remarkable state of
efficiency, and the honors which had
been heaped upon him by national or
ganizations, of which he was a mem
Der by virtue of his office, was the
best evidence of the esteem in which
he was held throughout the United
States. 1t was the intimate KNOWLEDGE
possessed by the Louisiana commits
sioner Of the wild life of his State and
its needs that had placed Louisiana
in the forefront of the commonwealths
of the South in the great work and
abreast of any of the States of the
East, where the work was well all
Vanced before attention began to be
attracted to its necessity in the South.
Mr.. Wallace renamed at the shoot
ing grounds about week and gather
ed all the information possible, with
the object of applying his knowledse
to the shooting grounds to be estab-
hsned in Alabama.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
CERTIFIED POTATO SEED
FOR GARDEN CLUBS

More than twenty-five bushels of
certified Triumph potato seed have al
ready been received by the horticuItur-
al department of the Louisiana State
University, Extension Division, for dis
tribution to the boys and girls garden
clubs of the state, according to Geo
l.. Tiebout, horticulturist. This certl-
fled seed is being donated by the grow
ers of certified potato seed in Nebras-
ka and Wisconsin who are going to
considerable expense to do this, know
ing that there is no better way to get
their certified seed before the people
Of the State than through the progres-
sive boys and girls of the garden clubs.
Some of this seed is of the famous ].
W. Smith Strain of Wisconsin, donat-
ed by the originator and considered
the finest Triumph in that State. The
Gus Forsling Strain of Nebraska is all
so represented and is to that State what
the Smith Strain is to Wisconsin. Both
of these strains, as well as others, are
giving excellent results in the tests of
certified seed at the Experiment Sta
ton at Baton Rouge, and fortunate in
deed are the boys and girls who re-
ceive this fine seed stock.
The recipients in this connection are
required to keep simple record of re-
suits which will be as interesting to
them, their parents and the gardeners
IN their vicinite, as to the donors in the
far north.
Better potato seed. and especially
better Triumph potato seed, is the slo-
gan of the day with the potato plant
ers and the Juveniles are not going to
be outdone by their seniors who have
already purchased about Is cars Of
certified Triumph seed for planting
in the State.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
TAXI MOTION PICTURES
At SHOOTING GROUNDS

The opening Of the Public Shooting
Grounds at Pascal Outre has attracted
attention throughout the country, and
sportsmen generally are much inter.
ested in the project, which is regarded
as unique In the hunting history Of the
United States. 80 much interest has
been aroused in the establishment Of
this hunting ground that Field and
stream one Of the leading sportsmen's
papers Of the country, determined to
add to its series Of motion pictures OF
hunting scenes the duck shooting a4
the Pass. To this end Hy.. 8. Watson,
editor-in-chief Of the magazine, recent.
" came to New Orleans, accompanied
BY an expert eameHaman, to take pic.
tufes.
The two went TO the Pass, and two
days later were followed by Commits
Sioner Alexander, Of the Conservation
Department; H.. Fl. Kopman, superiu
tendeAt Of the Information division Of
Z NE department., and SenatOr WIZ
BagWsA, OF West Carroll parish, IN 4
. hydFoatTDAanO. The party flew down
the river 90 milsu 20 tho PasS-in end
hoar ana GuAFt@F, aud while they
were there the eamOFaman soeured
some excollont pictures, which will be
shown throughout the United states
and abroad, wherever the series OF
Field aAG Stream pictures aro pre-
Sented.
After tAO pictures were secured
.fr9m the ground, Mr.. Alexander took
th4 OanOeaman up in the plane and
Views were taken Of the ground, show.
ing its division into marsh, ridge,
ponds and bayoHs. These pictures viii
be Of incaieulabjc value to the Depart.
rlent Of Conservation, al additions to
the maps Of the grounds already ia ita
possession. Altogether the trip was a
profitable one and will prove Of much
value to this latest addition 70 the
sporting life Of the State.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
LIVE STOCK SANITATION

1t may be thought by some that the
only work in which the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board is engaged is
that of tick eradication; and while
that of itself is of prime Importance
to the live stock industry of the State.
It Is by no means all that comes with
IN the purview of the Board for the
benefit of our stock-growers. In truth
1t may be said that this Board bears
similar relationship to our domestic
animals that the State Board of Health
does to the people. 1t endeavors to
prevent, control, AMI eradicate the var
lous contagious animal diseases, and
thereby protects the stock-growers; and
not only SO, but as some of these dis
eases of animals are communicable to
human beings, it therefore aids in the
protection of the Public Health of the
State as well.
So that, instead of working against
the interests of the stockgrower Ia to-
tally erroneous impression prevailing
IN some quarters). the Board is doing
what it can to protect him againsa loss
from the fatal animal diseases, and at
the same time is endeavoring to pro-
tect the people from those diseases
which are transmissable from animals
Does work of such a character not mer-
1t the full cooperation of our people ,
We think there can be but one answer
to the question.-Dr. W. H. Dalrymple.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

Blessed are the meek for they shall
inherit the earth.
Who would have thought that Jesus
meant that Ghandi and his non coop
erationists and Confucius and his fol-
lowers would inherit the earth. The
non-fighter is meek. The Quakers
were and are meek; the Conscientious
Objector is meek. The Western civil
izations are killing themselves by war.
The race deterioriating physically thru
the effects Of war. France does not
rear as tall race as fifty years ago.
Other nations show the same results.
Tens Of thousands unfit for service
thru being nuderfed. many Of whom
are the offspring of the unfit or those
left behind in earlier wars.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
PRESS WRITER SEES SOVIET
LEADERS IN new LIGHT

The following is written by a Uni-
ted Press correspondent, Edwin w.
Hullinger, from Russia:
A milder appearing. gentler. more
affable lot Of men personally than the
leaders of the boIshevik government,
cannot be found in any administration
in Europe.
From Lenin down, the contrast be-
tween the kind of men | had expected
to find and the kind of man | actually
saw before me in Moscow was one Of
the greatest surprises | had.
saw Lenin first at an electric plow
demonstration on field near Moscow.
There was nothing especially strik-
ing in his appearance. He did not
stand out from the other men as they
stood there together. He spoke quiet
Iy and without heat, his appeal being
to the rational, deIiberative, rather
than to the emotional side. He gave
the impression of sincerity.
My first glimpse of Trotsky was all
so surprise-of different nature. Ii
was at meeting of the Moscow So
Wet. He came upon the platform
dressed in smart, neatly fitting gray
uniform. His rosy cheeks were shaved
10 the point Of glistening, lending an
additional blackness to his pitch black
goatee and mustache.. His linen was
Immaculate. His patent leather shoes
reflected the light of the immense glass
chandeliers suspended from the inlaid
ceiling. He carried, a New York law
yer's leather brief case under his arm.
His voice was extremely high, but car
ried well. He spoke with Rooseveltian
gestures and emphasis.-Okla. Leader
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

j Roger Babson comes out with year
ly forecast. He says the economists
are wrong by saying that anything but
supply and demand controls the price
and supply. There is plenty of de-
mand for houses. clothing and food,
yet the price stands in the way.
Babson says we need a spiritual
awakening in order to get back to the
good old times. Who wants to go
backp He says economic determinism
plays little part; its the immaterial, the
psychological that plays the big part.
He forgets the part that the dollar
plays and that our spiritual outlook de-
pends entirely on the amount of in
come.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02
LOUISIANA RBLLFRoas
INTRODUCED IN JAPAN

Dr.. Usaburo KaWanO, Of the Imperial
University Of Japan, win be in Louisi.
md within the next week or tive to
study the louisiana bulfros in HIS ma
dVe habitat The Japanese are great
loVsrs q frogs but the Japanese edible
Hog 10 q SNAIL creature about the size
Of the Southern spring frog. Three
years ago the government determined
to Introduce into the island a frog of
larger saSe, and after investigation de-
bermiRSd that the Louisiana frog. be-
cause Of its extraordinary size and
ether qualities, was the best for the
purpose. The Southern Biological Co.,
OF New Orleans, shipped two dozen to
Japan three years ago, and one pair OF
these arrived In such healthy condition
that they bred the first year, and the
japanese government determined to
continue the experiment until the frog
was fully established in the empire.
Another shipment was made, but ths
japanese scientists OF the university
reached the conclusion that they re.
qSired more definite knowledge Of the
habits, and especially Of the food, of
The frogs, and hence determined to
send one Of their number to Louisiana
70 study the frog in the swamps.
DR.. KawanO will receive the neces-
DaFy assistance from the Conservation
Department, and afber completing his
investigation will return to Japan, tax
ing with htm fifty pairs Of frogs. It IL
believed that under HIS personal SUI
perViSion the frogs will have a better
chance Of survival from the long voy-
age, and that from those hundred frogs
VIII be bred q sufficient number, un.
der the careful attention of the Univer.
Rty officials, to fully establish the sps
eies In the ponds Of the islands. AS
the Louisiana frog is from fifteen to
twenty times the size Of the Japanese.
the importance Of the venture 10 OBJ
Vious
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

The beginning of the fall of the
epoch Of exploitation seems at hand.
Especially foreign domination and ex-
ploitation.. The inherent, inborn in
stinct Of acquisitiveness expressing self
ishness viii not die at once. Educa-
ton as to the real meaning of Service
viii first have to melt into the con
sciousness Of people. When they know
that Service is the price demanded for
security then Service will be the dom
inant keynote Of life. The false mush
and trash about service that we hear
50 much about means simply patron
age. The more your patronage is Civ
en- a concern the better service" that
concern can render. The gas com
pany, the street car system, the banks,
the hotels. the theaters, stores, all pirate
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

Babson issues chart that practical.
ly every financier uses. They are
good. When he charts the movements
Of money, goods and commodities
there is no gainsaying the correctness
of his statistics. He is statistician,
but mighty poor philosopher on the
causes of the social and political move
ments He really doesn't know what
the matter is but knows there is great
deal wrong. He thinks its mems
hearts-we lack that true feeling of
brotherhood. He's correct, but it wont
correct matters even if we all joined
churches.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

As long as men keep preaching back
10 Nature, ETC., without decerebrating
the monster that has the world in its
tolls we'll continue to have civil strife,
jails filed with lrcasonists, insane pa
tients, degenerate mongrels walking
the earth extracting the life blood and
dollar from the people least able to
pay. Jesus knew The trouble, so did
Giordano Bruno, 50 did Plato and 80
did Confucius. Here we are, separated
from 1900 years to $500 years from
those minds IN the point of time and
not a tenth of the world knows what's
wrong. Isn't it time to start chain
of kindergartens for adoIescens homop
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

The coal miners are in frightful
plight. Coal selling at $2.25, yet re-
failing several dollars higher, the min
ers working less than two days a week
and hundreds of mines closed, many
never to reopen. What's ahead in that
industry under private management
There are millions freezing tonight for
want of coal and hundreds of home
8teads in Iowa burning corn now that
Russia, Asia and India are praying for.
And the winter isn't over yet.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

China and India stand still. They
are homogeneous2-they are Asiatics
thru and thru. Despite famine, flood
and pestilence those nations increase
and continue to grow to standard. The
war nations are getting smaller phy5i-
cally and less numerically and finan-
cially bankrupt.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

A pure soul will always revolt at the
intrusion of sordid or sensual self
and spontaneously repel its advances.
On the other hand, criminal suggest
ions to an evilly-disposed subject would
naturally lead to criminal acts, The
mind affects the line of least resistance
John Duncan Quackenboss.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

This Is the age Of self-assertion. Asia
asks foreign nations to leave and stay
away; India refuses to buy English
goods( pay taxes or even draw pay for
services rendered. for instance Indian
policemen. Egypt refuses to work
with England; Morocco is agitating.
Ireland secured partial freedom or
autonomy; and thus it goes.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

But how can it, be9 When men are
filled with want then are not filled
with reason. A miserable man can't
fight, can't think-can't do construc-
tive thing. Misery will never drive a
nation to better state except thru gi-
gantic. mass misery, the explosion, civil
strife then serener sailing on economic
seas. The builders Of things are men
filled with food and freed from econ
omic fear.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

about service. Their service means
not cooperation but patronage so that
they can put more money back into
the business to make the service a bit
more artistic or quicker and better.
The Service that the nations are
about to learn will be based on coop
Grafton with no expectations of reward,
for the person who renders that service
will be provided with the essentials,
food. clothing. shelter and the where
withal. whatever it happens to be to
represent the exchange medium, will
be his by birthright.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-02

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