davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Dtatbs.

BARBER. November 16, 1922, a, the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel A.
GOodacre. e210 Cathedral avenue. Mrs. FAN
ME CLEMENT BARBER. widow of the late
Col. John Gwinn Barber of Mechanicsville.
Nd. Funeral from st. Marks Church. 3rd
and A SITS. Sc. on Friday at 3 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. maryland
papers please copy.)
DEAN. Wednesday. November 10, 1922 at
his residence, SO7 East Capitol st. se.
RALPH c., beloved son Of Emma Dean and
husband Of Ruth Dean. Funeral private. =
DORSEY. Departed this life Tuesday. Novem-
her II, 1922, at 2 pm, MARY DORSEY.
beloved daughter Of BERTHE Dorsey and grand
daughter Of Martha Dorsey. aged years.
She leaves to mourn their loss three aunts
two uucles and five cousins.< Funeral from
her late residence. 2819 st. NV, Friday at
pm. Relatives and friends invited
ELLIS. Departed this life Tuesday, November
IA, 1922 at 9:45 am, THOMAS A., beloved
husband Of Mary Brooks Ems, and stcpfa ther
Of Harry and Walter Brooke. Funeral froul
his late residence. 124 18th ST. s.e., FRIDAY
at l. p m. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
ELLIS. All members Of Thomas n. wrirh,
Lodge. No. e607: G. L. o. O. F.. are ordered
to attend the funeral Of Brother THOMAS
ELLIS. at his late residence; 1e4 18th st
meeting Thursday night at Z O'Clock.
oHAs: @. CARTER. p. s. ~ ="
Evening star., 1922-11-16
FOUND.
LOST.

EECkPIECE (fur), Tuesday forenoon in wesi
Capitol grounds; left with attendant at ives,
entrance to Capitol.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Marrifo.

wEIsH-o'coNNoR. Saturday. Nove,abe,
II. 1922. at Towson. Nd. JOSEPH WELSH
and BRMA s. o'CONNOR Of Washington
D..
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

BY arrangement with the Farmers
Creamery company Of Glencoe, the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery as
sociation Of Lafayette is now mar
keting eggs in carlot quantities, re-
ports the Lafayette Ledger. In this
way, they reach the terminal markets
with less expense and with a result
tant higher price. to the farmers.
The farmers, as class are fast
learning the value Of concerted ac-
tion, Of organization. After first unit
ing in their local cooperative associa-
tions, they have now reached the
ST stage where wlh1e they know that to get
the best results it is necessary for To-
cal co-operatives to cooperate with
other local co-operatives in other
parts; thus using cooperation and its
advantages on a larger scale. There
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
> CAMOUFLAGE.

''The people want beer and light
wines and if I were in congress they
could have them, declared Secretary
Of War Weeks in a talk before the
graduates of the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College.
Is Weeks trying to splash glass
Of beer in our eyes SO that we will
lose sight of his militaristic program?
Nothing doing, old boy! A cool
glass of beer would taste all right to
some people on hot day, but we
don't forget the big issues by such a
thin play to the galleries.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
PREUs TURNS SOCIALIST.

Governor Preus has succeeded in
pursuading the three daily papers OF
the Twin, Cities which were sending
out radio services, to abandon it in
favor of the University's radio broad
casting station. He must be trying
to beat the League to $ socialism, 2
And as for interference with private
industry, is there any more private
than that of the Twin cities kept
press?
The explanation, of course, is that
the said papers found the fad too ex-
pensive and consequently were anxious
to hand it on to the state.
Isn't there grave danger that this
socialism Preus has taken up will
produce free love, confscation of land,
and rank bolshevisrn? Local cham
pions Of 100 per cent Americanism
should bestir themselves.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

still are local cooperative concerns
here and there who act as though they
have to be in competition with all
other cooperative concerns. That, Of
course, is a sad mistake and is being
corrected in most places. farmers
elevators, farmers creameries, far
mers' shipping associations, farmers
telephone companies, farmers mutual
insurance companies, and all farmer
owned co-operatives should keep in
mind that for the good Of all they
should assist each other in the best
way possible. And hand in hand
with the cooperative organization
the farmers need a political organiza
ton with which to protect their CO.
operatives in the law-mak liking, execu-
tive and judicial branches of the gov
Eernm ent.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
Getting Acquainted.

The writer has now been in New Ulm
two weeks. In that time he has had
the pleasure to meet at least fifty bust
ness and professional men for the first
time. He hopes that these good people
will not expect of him the impossible,
to be able to remember the names and
faces of all the fifty or more right away
in the confusion which results in meet
ing so many new people in such short
time. So if mistake is made once or
twice or even three times with some
people, he hopes you will forgive him
for seeming to be dense and help him
get his bearings. After 4 bit, things
will come easier. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
C5ySkzot50n.


R. R. Motion, principal Of the Tus'
kogee Institute sends the ReuleW the
startling information that In the tlrst
six months of 1922 there were just ex-
actly thirty lynchings in these enlight-
ened United States. This, he COM
ments, is six less, however, than the
number, SO, for the first six months OF
1921, but it is Is more than for the
first six months of 1920, the number
then being 12. OF the 80 persons
murdered by mobs this year, 19 or 63
per cent were in two states, Mississip-
pi and Texas r.. @r
OF those lynched, 2 were whites and
% were Negroes. Eleven OF those
killed were charged with the crime OF
rape and the other nineteen were
charged with other offenses. Five
were killed by burning at the stake
while three were killed first and then
were burned afterward to make a
thorough job. of it. The record for
1921 is just about the same, four killed
by burning and three killed first and
then burned. The 1922 record is
therefore an increase of one.
The states in which lynchings oc-
Cured are: Texas IL, Mississippi Z,
Georgia 4, Arkansas 2, and Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina
and Oklahana each one.
No, good friend, this did not hap
pen in Russia, about which Governor
Preus talks so eloquently, but in the
United States of America, and it was
MT in North Dakota either.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
! CONNECTING ARGUMENT.

When a politician argues against
the bonus that the disabled should be
taken care Of first, he convicts his
tribe and the fnanciers who oppose
the bonus Of gross un-C Christian, un-
American and inhuman neglect which
had approval nowhere in America ex=
9cept in political and excess profit tax
lodging circles. This neglect was go7
ing on while Kellogg, McCumber, New
berry, Nelson and other G. o. 2.
Senators were fighting to repeal the
excess profits tax.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
Independence Day.

Yesterday, we again celebrated the
independence of Our Country. But
not as of old. No longer with many
fires, numerous deaths, small army
of children blinded, manned, and
burned. Ms ~
1t is within the memory of us all
when July Fourth meant the burning
of much powder, the shooting of OF
guns and firecrackers, the amateur
handling of high explosives. Only a
few years ago and the death toll and
the injured list was standing feature
in all newspapers on July the fifth.
Today how different! In practical
ly oil the larger cities and most of the
smaller municip palities, fireworks are
under the police ban, except such as
are arranged for as community cele-
bration, when they are arranged and
fired by trained experts. Gone is the
small boys deadly cannon. Instead
we have the chorus of boys and girls
singing patriotic songs. Gone is the
destructive rocket that shot into SO
many lace-curtained windows and
burned up so many houses. The
community program is now substi-
tuted, including, as at Glencoe yester;
day, gymnastic performances and
beautiful drills, program of physical
as we'll as mental excellence in which
real rather than merely noisy patriot
ISM is inculcated. .. g..
1t is American to exults loudly, to
make noise, to cheer, to want to
be heard. But it always was un-Am-
erican to n,aim and kill little ones in
an endeavor to show the rest of the
community how patriotic one could
be, via a frecracker. And during the
past few years there have been other
ways-very un-American ways, in
deed-of protruding ones patriotism,
very shady grade of patriotism
at that. That too is now, thank
goodness, becoming more and more
unpopular.
Lucky the country which needs no
other fame on it's independence day
than the fire of real patriotism!
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
# It's NeU, Is 1t Eml9

"Is this a private foight, or can any
wan git in?" asked Pat.
!. "Shure, it's anywan's foight! STAN
by an hit the first head ye see!'' an
swered Mike.
There are lot of persons who hover
around waiting to hit the first head
they see. If it's a new head, and they
can make it really sore, they are sure
of little advertising from having hit it..
Let some one start an expedition
into Patagonia to find an extinct"
animal, and some S. P. C. A. person
objects. Let some one propose the
Amalgamated Society of Short Haired
Girls, or the League for Knee-Length
Tresses, and a reformer or barber
will try to throw monkeywrench into
the machinery!
If you want a head hit in this de-
lightful country of ours which is
truly delightful because it has SO many
kinds Of people in it all you have to
do is start something new. You will
find it no private fight; anyone who
wants a. name in the newspaper will
use his inalienable right Of free speech
to tell the world what an atrocity you
are to think that doing something
which never was done before can be
anything else but evil!
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
y Yes, and Doc shipstead will do the
Job Of canning.
M1LLERs GETTING EYES OPEN

I'VE oppose unrestricted specula-
ton in grain as harmful to the farmer,
miller, the distributor and the consul
mer", says the resolutions adopted by
the Millers' National federation at its
asn1assmeeting in June. If millers
had thrown their support in that di-
rection earlier, we would all now be
better off. That they have now come
across is healthy sign for the, future,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
Courteous and Otherwise.

In his tour Of getting acquainted, ye
new scribe has net many and divers
sorts Of men. SoTe are extra fine
gentlemen to meet, others not so fine,
altho the former are in a tremendous
majority. Taken as a whole, the
people of New Ulm are hospita BILE,
helpful class Of people, ready and
willing to help man cropping around
in a sea of new faces and new situations
1t has been one Of the greatest pleas
lures Of a busy life to become acquaint-
ed with the truly businesslike mer.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
KRAMER is LEGISLATIVE CAN
DIDATE.

In our ticket" in the Reuiezu last
week, we inadvertently omitted the
candidates for representative at large
in the legislature, Michael Kramer
and J. G. Rothenburg. AS only two
filed, there was no contest in the pri-
maries for this important Office, both
names going on the ballot in the gen
eral election. Mr.. Kramer is a wide
awake farmer from near Seaforth in
Redwood county and Mr.. Rothen-
burg is q doctor at Springfield.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
chants and professional men Of this

chants and professional men Of this
city.
Amongst others, the cashier of the
Farmers Trust and Savings Bank was
called on in the course of business,
which reminds us of a story.
There was a woman once who spoke
well Of everybody. Never was she
known to say anything but good Of all
people. Especially after they were
dead did she have a good word for
them. Finally the meanest man in the
community died and one of the neigh
bors who knew this woman's reputa-
ton for speaking well of everybody
asked her if she knew of one single
good quality in the mean man who had
just passed in his checks. The woman
thought for bit, then her face lit up
with unbounded kindness as she said:
"Well, can say that he had good
Appetite
Ye scribe was soliciting advertising
in the premium list of the Brown
County Fair at $500 a page for three
thousand copies. The cashier asked
us if we found his ad in last years
book. We reluctantly admitted that
we had not. "Well, we'll take the
same as last year" was the politesTe-
tort of said bank cashier, whereupon
he walked away without further cere-
mony. And this man, so we are told,
was entrusted with the presidency Of
the Commercial Club last year. Small
wonder that commercial club matters
do not advance if left to such leader
ship.
Some people give us the impression
that they haven't even good appetite.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Progressives Of Ottertail county eli
minated Elmer E. Adams from the
senate race, and Charles A. Lund,
farmer candidate ca1re out first.
Adams owns the Fergus Falls DAILY
Journal and has been prominent for
many years in state G. O.. P. circles.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05


We note that the Twin City Rapid
Transit com mpany calls support for the
anti-farmer POLITICAL machine 'miscel-
laneous general expense And then
there is more common name for it.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Senator Cliff Of Big Stone, Traverse,
Stevens and Grant counties, long
known for his reactionary record in
the legislature, traiIed the farmer-labor
candidate in the primaries. Vigorous
educa tional work, by the Ortonville
Star, the farmer paper, had much to
do with this splendid result.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05
MOSTLY BUNK

"In Iowa Colonel Brookhart beat
the machine and made a good Job of
it at an expense of only $453. Talk
that the primary system is necessarily
expensive, is mostly bunk. We had
slush funds and spent them freely long
before there was a primary" says the
the. Northern Headlight of Robbins
dale, and we say that's hitting the
nail squarely on the head.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Cut. out the old wood Of currants as
soon as they fruit. Thin the new
growth and cultivate the plants well.
Better currants will result next year.
Order peonies and iris by name
rather than by color. Learn to know
them by name. They will be more
interesting and as a rule better varie-
ties are secured if purchased by name.
The life OF a flower Of the oriental
poppy Or other milky juiced plant can
be heightened by dipping the stem in
boiling water for minute or so.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

The Gaylord Hub reports farmers
genersly IN Sibley county signing pc
|titions on primary election day at the
various polling places against the
county nmissioners taxing people
for tho support Of a county agent.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Hanks hired nan says:
Looks as if the boys who put u 2
the berries for Newberry will have to
put up more Of 'em for Kellogg"
New Ulm review., 1922-07-05

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
EXCITEMENT ENOUGH.

Four boys of the Palatka fire de-
partment were calmly resting on one
of the benches in front OF Flrehouse
two or three nights ago, when they
were suddenly stirred into action by
loud cries of "Help!" from one of the
houses. Rushing down the street,
the bravest of the four dashed up the
steps to the Woman's clubhouse,
where, blended with the cries OF
'"Halp! Help!" from within, the quar-
tct Of firefighters heard the voice OF
a woman scream: "Out of the house,
you scraping fool" Sounds OF a
struggle came from the rear of the
house, and the leader burst through
the door just as young woman swat
ted the owner of the loud "Help"
voice over the head with broken
fiddle. Edward Waldmann Shakes
perean stage-director, stepped over
to the fireboys and explained to them
that this was not murder, but just
a rehearsal for flaming of the
Shrew," to be given at the Howell
theater next Friday evening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
FRANCE TO RECOGNIZE
SOVEREIGNTY OF SYRIA
(By AssocIated Press

| Wy hHSuChutcu EEcbAJ
Beirut, Syria, March 14.-Franct
contemplates granting to Syria q
certain amount of autonomy which
will qualify the country to become 9
member of the League of Nations, il
is reported here.
Rumor adds that France will rec.
ognize the existence of Syria as q
sovereign state and will agree also
to the constitution of Syrian par
Lament and the establishment of a
Syrian ministry.
"The French have made good" is
the expression one hears everywhere
in this country, where, during the
great war, Jamal Pasha's reign of
terror eliminated in the hanging in
Damascus of the leading 400 Arabs.
"In three years France has not
only brought security but also pros
perity to u.s." said the governor of
Beirut when asked his opinion as to
the French mandate. "The Turks
left US dead and buried and the
French simply pulled US out of the
grave and gave us life. We owe all
to them."
Marshal Gouraud has done Won
ders for this land. Beginning with
the, industrial exhibit which gave a
great impetus to commerce and. in
dustry, he followed it up by improv-
ing communications and the customs
which he found in a disorganized
state. All the railways destroyed
during the war by the Germans were ..
rebuilt. New ones were also con-
structed establishing connections be-
twene many large cities and towns. |
The customs house has become a |
model of efficiency.
p Perhaps the two outstanding in
1ovations introduced in the land are
he aerial mail and the wireless sta
ion built near Beirut. THE former
S facilitating the transport of i'm
'ortant commercial correspondence,
while the latter is communicating di-
'ectly with European countries, thus
the age-long dependency
# Ryria on the British cables of
egypt.
AS regards education, Syria has
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
FLORIDA CONVICTS GREAT
EXPENSE TO TAXPAYERS
Try Assncinfed Preasl

Tallahassee, March 15.-Florids
convicts cost the taxpayers of the
state great deal of money regard
less of the work they perform on the
state roads as is evidenced by the
list of supplies the department pur-
chases each year. Bids were reeciv-
ed here recently for supplying GER
tain quantities of clothing and bed
linen, the articles to be delivered at
the road departments warehouses
at Yukon, near Jacksonville. The
purchase included the following:
Approximately 200 dozen gray cot
ton pants, assorted sizes, 10-ounce.
Approximately 200 dozen gray cot
ton shirts. assorted sizes, S-ounce.
Approximately so dozen night
shirts.
Approximately 100 pillow slips,
16x8l inches.
Approximately 100 dozen sheets,
42xS1 inches.
Approximately 200 dozen pairs
shoes.
~Lst B. . B. DO IT. s-s-s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
FRANCE HAVING DAYLIGHT
SAVING CONTROVERSY
fBy Associated Pfess)

| (By Associated Press)
/ Paris, March 14.-Towh and coun
try are waging battle in France tx
determine whether daylight-savinf
time shall be used here next sum
mer.
Summertime has proved so popu.
lar to the townsman that the de.
cision of the members of the senate
to suppress it has raised a storm OF
protest, and every effort is being
made to bring pressure to bear on
the chamber of deputies to reverse
the decision of the upper house.
Leading newspapers are taking
part in the campaign for summer
time. They contend that the great
interest taken in athletic sports of
all kinds during the last three years
is due lamost entirely to this meas
ure, which enables the worker in the
office or the factory to get exercise
in the open air after his days labor.
L'Auto, daily newspaper devoted
to athletics, is calling upon it's read
ers to flood their representatives in
parliament with petitions for the
maintenance Of summer time.
nj the country, however, summer
time seems to have proved distaste-
full, and farers and land laborers are
just as obstinate in their determina-
ton to suppress it. Representing a
large part of the electorate, they
also bring pressure to bear on their
of parliament. Each day
grows hotter and hotter.
Versailles treaty, Washington, &C.
noa, PREPARATIONS are often secondary
to the greta controversy, summer
line or no summer time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
TRIBUNAL OF HONOR
is OPPOSED TO DUELS
tBy Associated Press

Havana, Cuba, March ia tri
bunal of honor which has JUS tdecid
ed not to allow Mario Garcia Menoca
to fight duel with Carlos Manuel d,
Cespedes put itself on record as OPP
posed to the idea that a public func
ltionary could be held personally tt
account for his official acts. TIL,
tribunal ruled that there was ne
ground for duel.
Senior Caspedes, who had chal.
lenged General Menocal, is the sor
of noted Cuban patriot.
The tribunal was composed of rep.
resentatives of Mr.. Cespedes and
General Menocal and included con-
gresham, senator and Major Ar
mando Andre, captain of the port of
Havana and an authority on duelling
The incident has just come to light
through the publication of letters
exchanged between the principals
and the seconds.
On February IL, shortly after the
former presidents return from a
visit to Europe and the United
States, he received challenge from
Mr.. Cespedes based on the assump-
tion that the latter had been af-
fronted personally by the then presi-
dents refusal four years ago to per-
nit him to leave the prison, where
he was confined, to visit his dying
father. At that time Mr.. Cespedes
was held for having taken up arms
against the Menocal administration.
Cespedes asserted that the presi-
dent may have had the right to i'm
prison him, even to shoot him, but
did not have the right to embitter
the last hours of his father. For this
reason, Cespedes stated, he availed
himself of the first opportunity he
mad had since General Menocal re-
inquished the office of president to
,all upon him for satisfaction.
At the meeting of the tribunal of
honor it was decided that there were
10 grounds for a duel since General
Menocal could not be expected to ap-
oreciate fully the value of informa-
ion he received regarding Cespedes
Turing the difficult times of the rev.
,lution and while he was burdened |
With exacting affairs of state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
Wednesday, March Is, /,

and Flagler County, in the State Of
Florida, and to all other persons in
terested, that meeting of the own
ers of land situated in said district is
hereby called to be held, and will be
held, at IL o'clock, noon, on Monday,
the 9th day of March, A. D. 1922, at
the United States Postoffice in the
town of San Mateo, in Putnam Coun-
ty, Florida, for the purpose of elect
ing board of three supervisors for
said district, to be composed of own
ers of land in said district, and trans
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15

also made great strides under the
mandate. Aside from the hundreds
of new primary and secondary schools
scattered throughout the country,
two universities, one in Beirut and
one in Damascus, have been estab-
lished. In addition 20 students of all
creeds are chosen each year and sent
to France to pursue higher educa-
ton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15
GAINESVILLE BUYS EQUIPMENT
lBy Associated Press)

Gainesville, March IA contract
for 625 K.V.A. turbo- generator for
the city's power plants has been
awarded to the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company
The cost involved is $23,Ooo,'and de-
livery of the equipment must be
made in 80 days.
An additional outlay of approx
mately $4,000 will be necessary for
the construction of foundations for
the new generator.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15

NOTICE OF MEETING OF OWN
ERS OF LAND SITUATED IN
SOUTH HASTINGS DRAIAGE
DISTRICT.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons and corporations owning land or
other property situated in South
Hastings Drainage District, public
corporation of the State of Florida,
comprising lands in Putnam County
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-15

acting all such other bushes,
properly and legally come bet1l
meeting. At such election III
er shall be entitled TO ono '''
person or by proxy in WRIT
signed, for every acre of land
by him in such district.
J. J. LOGAN
F. S. WITHIN
> s. W. RowLH
$3.50 Board of Supervi'