davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

man is getting old when he likes 10 sit out dance and doesn't like to sit in a game.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Some people are virtuous because they are fed up and some because they don't know what they are miss ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

And yet there's probably enough coal on hand to supply those who have sense enough to buy 1t early.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

With unionism abroad In the land, there is lot of difference between peace makers and piece workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

bvsinsss Omee ,.,.,...,,,,....,.'... ss. Editorial Rooms ......,.........,.... eae
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
;pscRIPr;oN RATES

tA.UU rear. l2.00 Three Months.
 75e Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

It might be worse, Suppose jit- neys burned coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
Facts andFancies
 tBY ROBERT oUILLEN).

Lives of speeders oft remind us we can break the limit too, and depart ing leave behind us what is left of our home brew.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

young man with good manners" says a writer. Well, 1t probably would be.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
BETTER GINGHAM DRESSES
 $3.95

Actual value to $8.05; fetch- ing models fashioned of the better grades of imported ging- hams.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
SMART NEW SLIP-ON SWEATERS
 S1.88

A wonderful selection of slip ons that answer for every pur- pose in sport or street wear. Choice of many attractive shades. Have novelty braided belts.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Unhappy thought. Suppose we get to Heaven and find the people we don't like holding all the high offices.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08
BEAUTIFUL GEORGETTE BLOUSES
 $3.95

Were formerly priced $500. Come in white, flesh and bis que; stunning embroidered and beaded styles. A limited lot.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

Well made of fine quality silk Jersey in a good range of at- tracttve colors and combinA- tions of colOrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-08

The cutcst little styles imag- inable made of good quality chambrays and Ringsams; for. merly priced at 41.Se.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
The Junior CoIonisf
ROBERT LINDSEY. Editor

ences were discovered and new artists
began 10 paint the progressive world
in gorgeous colors. All Europe seem-
ed 10 blossom into beautiful lily and
send her fragrance to the four winds
of Heaven.
No movement. however abrupt it
may appear to be, takes place without
"a long period Of preparation. Iii Italy
the interest III the new learning was
largely revived interest in the study
Of Greek and Latin. So vital, 50 I'M
portant to life and to human beings
did Greek and Latin seem 10 the peo-
pie Of the Renaissance period that they
were spoken Of as the humanities, and
the leaders were called humanists.
The first Of the humanists was Pc
trarch (l304-l374 "A D., an Italian
who searched and collected old manu-
scripts. SO great was his enthusiasm
SO much was he interested in nature
and in life, so different were his meth
DDS from those of the Medieval schol-
astics that he has been called THE first
modern man"
!. The greatest Of the humanists was
the great Greek scholar and critic Eras-
mus Erasmus was born in the Neither
lands in l467 and after studying in
Paris and Italy he spent most Of his
life teaching in England. He taught
accuracy and thoroughness along with
the countless new reforms that were
constantly coming into existence.
Other humanists studied Latin and
Greek and collected manuscripts. Lii
braries were started where the scholars
could go for reference work Scholars
from northern Europe crossed the Alps
to learn from the great teachers and
to study the thousands Of manuscripts
at Florence or at Rome.
From these humanists came the new
birth Of education. From them came
the founding Of colleges and UNIVERSE
ties;- the great to learn and to have
school where the new ideas could be
taught to the ignorant world.
The first institutions were merely
meeting places where the humanists
lectured and stored their manuscripts.
Mathematician, astronomers, chemists.
physicists, physicians, biologists and
ilnguists lectured for hours to small
audience Of mobiles and clergymen. La
ter the meeting houses became kind
of school where students collected to
study and great men were appointed to
lecture. All students paid fee TO keep
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
EDUCATION
A History Of Education

PART |
During the Renaissance Of the fif-
teenth century was born anew The
learning that is The nucleus Of our ed-
vocational system Of to-day. The real
origin comes from the old Greek age,
but since the Renaissance it has flour
ished and grown until it is to-day the
system that predominates around the
globe.
i was during this time, in the year
1853, that the Byzantine Empire fell,
when the Turks captured Constantine
pie and closed the eastern trade routes,
forcing the civilization Of the west 10
spread in all directions seeking trade.
In this wide search for trade, new ideas
were brought from other nations and
old Medieval Europe began to throw
eft the yoke of supremacy. Naturally
along with this new learning should
emerge from the nations men who all
50 desired new and better methods Of
living and a general knowledge Of The
world about them. About the year
1850 Gutenberg's first perfected print
ing press with movable types was used
IN the valley of the Rhine river. 1t
might be said that the printing press is
the mother of universal knowledge. be-
cause from that time on we see the
masses OF the common people becom-
ing educated and learned. Before the
printing press all printing was done by
hand and books were few and expen-
sive. After Gutenberg's great inven-
ton literature came to be so cheap that
IN century nearly everyone could
have some books or papers. People
began to read and the ignorance of the
world passed into a desire to learn and
70 have broad knowledge Of Mother
Earth and her children. Thus were
born thousands of new reforms and
ideas.
New inventions were made every
day. Machinery was invented to take
the place Of the hand loom. to grind
The grain in the mills, to turn the. sod
of the fields and even the steam en-
.gine and vehicle without horse or OK
power was mentioned. People grew SO
DESTROYS Of learning and constructing
new and better means of production
that nothing seemed impossible. New
literature sprang from the old, new SCI
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

up the general expenses and only boys
and men attended. They took notes
and used their reference books and
manuscripts. They studied The works
Of ancient writers and philosophers i'll
connection with the wide field of neV
learning and when they possessed
about as much knowledge az sixth
.or seventh grade pupil Of to-day they
were considered educated and were
capable Of holding The highest position
their class would afford.
Such was the origin Of our schools
and colleges of to-day Such WAS the
beginning Of the civilization Hiatt hal
been the progress Of The world.
In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries we see some Of the world
greatest philosophers discovering and
experimenting with new ideas. Copper
nicus, a Polish mathematician, proved
that the sun is the center Of our So
lar system, the earth and the planets
revolving around It. Calico. all Ital-
ian, invented Tie telescope, which real-
" started the study Of astronomy. He
also discovered the laws Of the pendu-
Ium and laws Of falling bodies. Sir
Isaac Newton gave US the binomial
theorem in Algebra, the composition of
white light and the laws Of grayitation.
Kepler, Pascal, Rene, Descartes. Sir
Francis Becon and Harvey are among
the great philosophers of that time Who
gave to The world knowledge Of the
highest value. Ii was these great phil
osophers and educators that put before
the world our mighty educational sys-
tenn that has lived and grown and null
tiplied and spread until to-day every
nation on the globe is a unit Of this
institution. The whole world
was ripe for new learning and these
men only had to open a field Of new
new ideas and new thots
for the world to take them up and
mould a progressive future.
Ito be continued next week.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
COOPERATION is
AUSTRIA'S HOPE
fBv The Federated Pressl

tBy The Federated Press1
New York. The only sound pr
ganization now existing in sorelg-beset
Austria is the cooperative movement.
While the Austrian government and
private business is bankrupt. the coop
erative movement is growing in pow
er.
The cooperative society in Vienna
alone says the statement. conducts
AZ distributive stores which supply
The wants Of half the people Of that
city. DuFing the year lo20-21 the
membership Of the society rose from
1854 to 1888, while the turnover
increased tremendously. The savings
bank deposits of the society increased
enormously. Karl Renner. formerly
premier Of Austria. is president of the
federation Of Austrian distributive so-
cieties.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Mr.. Harding, why not open those
mines yourseIfp You can do II. The
owners are too wise to resist you. Put
the union men to work, instead Of hav-
ing the army shoot them; let the peo-
pie hire them. You couldn't run the
mines with scabs. They don't know
how. Find out what coal really costs,
at what price it ought to sell, You
may find il isn't necessary to reduce
workmen's wages, only necessary to re-
duce mine owners extortionate charg-
es. Arthur Brisbane. Shreveport
lines.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

successful leaders, in altruistic cooper
alton, and a scant three score who
may reasonably be classed as l00%
co-operators only when consistently
and persistently led by the three or
four; of course, we have many more
than three score members in this col
ony but the majority have travelled but
a little way on the road from cut-throat
competition to cooperation and, accor-
ding to their stage of development, are
more or less easily upset by such UNI
scrupulous persons as D v and his
brush-gang lieutenants and rersain an
ever uncertain quantity and the one
biz problem Of the one or ones charged
with the responsibility Of guiding them
thru the transition process from, - as
someone has aptly put it, 'Dog-eat-
do" to eat. dog, cal"
So, from this, if you can follow it,
you will understand that,-w | am
FAR from being a pessimist. am not
overly sanguine as to the feasibility
Of those who have had but little exper-
fence, in actual and practical cooper
alton; it is almost certainly fore
doomed to failuve,- especially SO if the
Business affairs of the organization are
conducted after the manner of the
.Pure Democracy, Good and VEL
FIRE meetings inaugursted here by
that arch-demagcgue D V.
Our experience has proven that to
succeed, a colony as well as any other
business venture, must be conducted by
centralized power vested in some per-
son, or few persons, responsible to the
membership and qualified by DISPOSE
ton and experience to manage wisely
and well in the interest of each member
only as eachemember is a part of the
whole colony and the colony a part of
a world movement in the interest of the
human race as part of the law of our
being and when we follow it we will
succeed; to disregard it is to fail-fail
In llte's great purpose-tho we may ac-
cumulate milliones of dirty dollars.
Llanos experience has demonstrated
that to withstand the onsIaughts of
the self-seekers, colony should be in
corporated under some favorable state
law, as that Of Nevada, to guard
against disruption thru the efforts of
malcontents from within or without,
whose ambition is to rule or whose pur-
pose Is to ruin, without the protection
of these despised laws it is quite certain
that Llano would have been wrecked
times without NUMBER the last Of these
suicidal Instructions being that in
which you permitted yourself TO be i'm
plicated last fall, and which, had it
succeeded in placing the destiny of this
institution in the hands of the divine
heller" would have meant the speedy
of this colony and death
blow to colony cooperation. if not to
the whole cooperative movement; be-
ing Incorporated under the laws Of Ne
vada enabled us to withstand this in
sunection as we'll as the onslaughts Of
that brilliant A. NJ" as you put it.
No. George we have no particular
grudge against you and those still with
you. trying to work out your destiny as
best you may from the wreck which
you unwittingly brought down upon
your own heads; we sincerely hope
you may be able to save something |
from the ruins and succeed in getting
he new venture started under more !
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Good deeds are better than creeds.
The Talmud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Experience is the mirror Of the
mind. The Talmud.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
CARVEL HALL GIVES
TO BABIES MILK FUND

The Babies Milk Fund has re-
ceived $35 from Carvel Hall, which
regularly contributes to the support
of this necessary charity. Miss Suth-
erIand has received to date $17o for
this work.
The brief cool spell brings a mo-
ment's respite from the heat and
humidity OF the season, but it can
only be looked on as a respite, for this
time of year is not noted for such
spells. The real work of the Milk
Fund lies ahead OF it. The fretful
babies, the discouraged old people, the
fearful families, have still to feel the
worst of the summer.
Give your contribution to the fund
now. With the money in hand it will
be easier to plan just how much work
of relief can be done. Make checks
payable to Child Welfare Fund, ant
send to Miss Sara Sutherland at the
Red Cross Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Police Unable To
Find Mother OF
Girl Founding

Although police officials have been
engaged in a diligent investigation,
and physicians and citizens generally
have Joined in making inquiries in the
premises, absolutely no tangent in
formation concerning the mother, or
who placed the one-day-old infant girl
on the front porch of the residence of
DR.. Walton H. Hopkins, has been
gained. Meanwhile, the founding re-
mains at the Emergency Hospital, re-
ceiving the tenderest attention from
the staff of nurses.
Perhaps the most deeply concerned
person over the future welfare of the
infant is Police Patrolman James E.
Lowman. AS told in yesterdays issue
of the Evening Capital, Mr.. Lowman
would become the foster parent ex-
cept for his advancing years, as we'll
as the age of his wife, and he is MAX
inquiries here, there and everywhere
with the view of learning, if possible
the identity of the person who placed
the basket containing the baby on the
steps of the Walton home At all
odds, he wants to see that it is pro-
perly cared for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
BALT|MOREAN BUYS
HORN POINT BATHING
BEACH FOR $4,000

Horn Point, the popular bathing
beach at Eastport. on Severn river
mas been sold. The new owner is
u. M. Gonnsen, contractor OF Balti-
more. Ii is Mr.. Gonnsen's intention
OF developing the property by erect
ing numerous cottages and bungalows
on the beach front.
The sale was negotiated through
Charles f. Lee, real estate broker OF
this city The consideration is
understood to be $4,000. The prop
erty was originally owned by Charles
ID. Ridout. About five years ago it
was purchased by Charles F. Lee and
Eugene Iglehart, who subsequently
sold 1t TO DR.. J. w. Watson, OF the
Doctors Essential Foods Corporation.
OF East Orange, n. j. Considerable
were made to the prop
erty by the erection OF bath houses
and a dancing pavilion, and for the
past few years il has been a rendez-
vous for pleasure seekers among the
folks OF Annapolis and vi
cinity. II has a beautiful beach for
bathing and hundreds of persons daily
have sought relief there from the in
tense heat OF the summer months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
WOOL FOR BLANKET
MAKING WILL. DOUBLE
SHIPMENTS OF 1921

Wool sheared from sheep on Anne
Arundel county farms and pooled, -
to be sent to the factory and made
into wooden blankets this year will
double the quantity of last year, ac-
cording to George W. Norris, county
agent Of agriculture for Anne Arun-
del county.
Big burlap sacks stuffed with the
wool have been delivered at the office
of the county agent in the Court
House during the last few days. Thus
Tar about 1000 pounds of the faecy
wool have been received, and Mr..
Norris states there will be at least
that much more; in fact, a ton or
saore will make up the county's total
,for shipment.
When all of the wool has been re-
ceived it will be shipped to the
Chatham Mills at Elkton, w. Va.
Last year many countians kept their
wool and had it put to good advant-
age, and so well pleased we're they
with the fine blankets turned, that
others are following suit this sum
mer, to make preparations for the
coming winter season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
SHOT FIRED BY FRENCH
ANARCHIST INTENDED
FOR PRES. MILLERAND

PARIS, July 14.-Three shots were
fired today at Prefect OF Police Maui
din, by Gustave Bouvet. an anarchist.
well known to police in the belief
that it was President Millerand at
whom he was aiming. None of the
shots took effect.
The assailant shot from behind a
woman and the fire scorched her
dress. He was beaten by the crowd
before the police seized him.
Bouvet said to the police: 1t was
at the carriage OF the President of the
Republic / intended firing. However
/ did not wish to kill anyone. l wish
ed only to make demonstration that
would attract attention to the condi.
ton of the proletariat."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
MOTHER OF REV. JOHN
S. Sewers DEAD

News was received in Annapolis to-
day of the death of Mrs. w. S.
Sewers, rs years old, mother of Rev.
John S. Sewers, pastor of College
Avenue Baptist Church, this city.
Death occurred early this morning at
Sumner Hall, Warrenton, Va, the
home of her son, w. s. Sewers with
whom she had lived for the last sew
eral years. The Rev. Sewers was call
ed to Warrenton on Monday because
of the serious illness of his mother,
and with Mrs. Sewers Immediately
left for the Virginia city. He was
with his mother when she died
Other members of Dr. Sewers fam.
lily will leave for Warrenton this aft
ernoon to attend the funeral
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
CONG. LINTHICUM
DECLARES HE is WET"

j. Charles Linthicum, representa-
tive from the Fourth district and can
didate for reelection, is wet Presi-
dent Shirley Carter. of the Associa-
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
mont, said that the reply of Mr.. Lin
thicum to the questionnaire sent out
last Saturday by the association had
been received.
Mr.. Linthicum says that he is in
favor of the manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer and of the manu-
facture and sale of whisky for medi-
cinal purposes, according to Mr.. Car
ter, and will work for the repeal of
the VOlstead law and the Eighteenth
amendment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
POLICE CONVINCED
SLAIN WOMAN WAS
"BOOTLEGGER QUEEN
nr The A.soclaled press.l

; BALTIMORE, ND, July 14.-Al.
though fully 1000 persons visited the
city morgue today in an effort to
identify the body of the woman found
murdered yesterday. the police are
convinced that she was Carmelia
Sairoca, of Fairmount, w. Va, known
TO the police there as 'the bootlegger
queen" and that she was the victim
OF bootlegger's club.
A former dispatch said that the
Sairoca woman left there about three
weeks ago. She had had trouble with
a man there and had warned the
authorities that he would try to get"
her.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
SAYS CIVIL WAR MAY
RESULT IN CHINA
(By The Associated Press.)

PEKING, July 14.-Military COVER
nors of the provinces, who oppose the
present change in China toward
democracy and reform, are plunging
their selfish end, according to a dec
laration made to the Provisional
Province today by PRESIDENT L. Yuan
Hung.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
LIST OF
OFFICERS PROMOTED
BY SELECTION BOARD

In addition to the seven captains
selected to be promoted to rear-ad-
mirals, whose names were published
yesterday, the following selections for
promotion in other grades have been
approved by the President:
To rank of Captain Uine): Will
liam n. Jeffers, Robert l.. Berry, Will
liam r. Sayles. Jr., Kenneth G. Castle
man, Franck T. Evans, Daniel p Man
nix, Harry X. Cage, Ward X. Wort
man Hayne Ellis, Frank d. Berrien.
Edwin H. Dodd. Charles r. Train,
Hugo W. Osterhaus. Ernest ]. King.
Byron A. Long, Alfred G. Howe, Flet-
cher l.. Sheffield Lewis Shane. Allen
Buchanan, Richard ID. White, William
X. Riddle, John G. Church, Herbert G.
Cooke, William V. Tomb, Bayard T.
Bulmer. George B. Landenberger.
Clarence l.. Arnold, William Norris,
Adolphus Andrews, Frederick L.
Oliver, Thomas r. kurtz, Harold E.
Cooke. John M. Enochs.
To rank of Commander: Leigh M
Stewart, Grafton A. Beall, Francis a.
Robinson, Archibald G. Sterling, Will
liam c. /. Stiles, Robert W. Cabaniss
William +. Newton, David A. Scott
William c.. Barker, Weyman p
Beehler, Lemuel NJ. Stevens, Joseph S
Evans, John w. W. Cummings, Ches-
ter II. ]. Keppler. Charles A. Dunn,
Johu w Iawic IauaS Mspnipu
Richard r. Mann, Horace c. Dyer,
Charles c. Gill. Rufus w. Mathewson,
Augustin 7. Beauregard. Damon f.
Cummings, Russell S. Crenshaw.
Warren G. Child, Herbert S. Babbitt.
William ii. Lee, Bryson Bruce, Ran
dali Jacobs, Vaughn V. Woodward,
Richards S. Edwards, Robert T. s.
Lowell, Clyde r. Robinson, Ralph C.
Needham, Charles G. Slayton, Irving
H. Mayfield, John II. Hoover, Alfred
w. Atkins. Philip II. Hammond,
Claude A. Jones. George w. Kenyon,
All an S. Farquhar. Lucian F. Kim
ball, Harvey w. Mccormack, Harold
M. Beemis, Ernest ID. McWhorter,
John NJ. Schelling, Bert B. Taylor.
William o. Wallace, Bruce r. Ware,
Carl T. Osborne. William S. Farber,
George NJ. Ravenscroft, Arley A. Cor
win, Harry j. Abbott, George NJ
Courts, Charles w. Crosse, Frank ID
Pryor, Claudius r. Hyatt, Roy p.
Emerich, Jacob II. Klein, John S.
Barleon, William T. Smith, Stephen
B. Mckinney, Lewis F. Thibeault
Baxter H. Bruce, Henry r. Keller
Walter T. LaFrenz, George c. Logan
Douglas w. Fuller, George H. Laird
John B. Earle.
To rank of Commander (Medical
Corps): Addison b. Clifford, Eugene
A. Vickery, Richard A. Warner.
To rank of Captain (Supply
Corps): David V. Chadwick, David NJ
Addison, Victor S. Jackson.
To rank of commander: William
N. Hughes, John <. Jordan, Harold
w. Browning, Emory ID. Stanley.
To rank of Captain (Civil Engi.
neer Corps): George A. MacKay
To rank of Commander (Civil En-.
gineer Corps): Greer A. Duncan.
To rank OF Captain chaplain
Corps) Edmund A. Brodman, Leroy
s. Taylor.
| To rank of Commander (Chaplair
Corps): Thomas b. Thompson, Johl
]. Brady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
Already CONT In New York

NEW YORK. July. 14.-virtually all
Of the ZOO members OF the Interna-
uonal Brotherhood of stationers, fire.
men, engineers and oilers in the New
York district have walked out in
sympathy with the striking shop class
without waiting for the official sane
Won OF Timothy Healy, issued at
Vhcago today, it was declared by
'Oaa Smith, financial secretary of
local No. Sc.
lae result OF the strike vote taken
Uontinued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-14
S. P. c. A. MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON At )

Five o'clock this afternoon is the
hour set for the meeting of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals in the sun parlor at Carvel
Hall. The meeting should prove of
interest to all members of the Society,
as the president, DR.. Samuel Garner,
will make report on the results of
the first years work of the Society in
handling the dog licenses of the city.