davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Some men imagine
themselves hard to fit
their high priced
tailor told them so!
Some day they're
going to drop into our
convenient shop!
Then we'll hear
things-how they new
er knew we had so
many sizes, how they
little dreamed they
would find such fine
fabrics, how t he Y
couldn't believe such
e ase in outfitting
would be theirs!
We encourage look
ing.
Spring suits in all
weights.
It's Straw Hat Time.
We have yours here
waiting for you.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
ALMOST WIPED OUT CAPITAL
Great Fire OF, london In 1865 Was the
Greatest eenfiagratlon known
20 History.

The greatest fire. in history was
the fire of London, which began in
The early morning of September 2,
1866, and continued until it had de-
stroyed 1920: dwellings and had
left more than 100000 persons
homeless. :"
1t originated, apparently, in the
house of a baker named Farynor,
whose house and shop stood in Pud-
ding lane, not far from Thames
street. Farynor was a person of
some distinction, since he served the
king. :
On this historic Sunday morning,
when twas the custom of trades
men to sleep late, Farynor was
awakened at about two o'clock to
find his room and, in fact, the whole
house, filed with smoke. The brush
wood in the yard outside had not yet
ignited, but fire was making rapid
work of the house, and the baker,
with his wife, daughter and a man
servant, escaped through a garnet
window. A maid servant was I'M
able to escape and became the first
victim of the FIRE.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
FergusOn.Peart

Last Tuesday. October 18th
Mr.. Willis Ferguson and Miss
Mabel Peart were united in mar.
riage. The young couple went
to OberIin where they procured
their license, returned to Oak
dale and were married. They
We're accompanied by a few
friends WHO Witnessed the cere.
mony.
Mr.. Ferguson is the son of
Mr.. and MRS. J. j. Ferguson
while Miss Peart is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peart, all
of'this place.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
DIED

On Tuesday evening, October
18th, Robert, the two months
old baby of MI. and Mrs. W. j.
sDeRamus of McNary. The little
fellow had been sick only few
days when he was called away.
The little body was laid to rest
in the local cemetary Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. D. B. Boddie
conducting the services. The be-
reaved parents have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their sad h our.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

Judge John T. Calhoun was a
business visitor in Alexandria
Wednesday.
Misses McLaurin, Davis and
Britt, accompanied by Messrs.
Coins and Thayer motored to
Evergreen, where they were en-
tertained at a supper in t h e
no me of Mr.. Thayer Wednesday
night.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

M. E. Crawford and family and
Mr.. Crawford's mother, Mrs.
Mary Baily, of DeRider, were
guests of their sister and daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. 81 Elliott, Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs, A. E. Allen and
T. J. McNicoll we're visitors in
Alexandria Wednesday
G. B. Hammers, of the Glen
mora Insurance Agency, was in
Beaumont for several days this
weeE. +
D. J. Miner has returned
from a pleasa MT visit with reia-
tiyes at Magnolia, AK.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
w. Nj. S. Notes

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety II Ell d a Memorial Service
last Tuesday for Miss Belle 81.
Bennett, the late president o.
the Woman's missionary Council.
After a very inte resting pro-
gram led by MRS. J. D., Stuart,
on the activities and life of Miss
Bennett, the ladies. adjourned to
the dining room where tea a n d
sandwiches were served.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-6 Duroc Jersey
pigs, esweeks old. Quick sale
$3.50 each or $50. 90 a pair.
A. K. Ramsey.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

All Methodist ladies will
please keep in nind our bazaar
to be held the first week in De-
cember and be. preparing for it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20
600

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
OF. Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will have their Bible Study
class next Tuesday, October "a,
End Samuel is the lesson. Mrs.
Luther Blevens,. e a d er. All
mem bers urged to be present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-20

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, and Biliousness.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Weiitiser SOdjmnt.

@ines Cages geOa6te Setb 81 81
Oeriu6en; er trat init bei9eiOener
@elte uno 3uriidbaltenoem Weien
Dor i6n. 81 mar beif)1ftigt, Jtellig
fir Den @inter in einem @eb0l3
5uiammen5uiuten. Ser SbmeiB
rann ibm pon Der Stiril, uno er at.
mete idper pom Si1biiden, oenn
er lpar iton Elm alter Serr. Setb
partete, bis 81 i'm anreoete. 81
ipra6:
@os niini9t Der Serr9
Seth ipra6:
8el6e Steiue lino aus Sol52
81 ontportet, obne pom Heiiig-
iammeln auf3ubliden:
0ie Steine oes 9ameipiels.
Seth fragte:
@enn ma liebt, liebt man tie
nid)t, ment man aber nidt iiebt,
liebt man iie = bari i'd Den Serrn
fragen, mas oos lit?
81 %ermioerte, obne auf5ubliden:
Sic Siniternis.
Seth muroe unrubig. CT faBte
It1 ieOoh utlo fragte peiter:
@ieniel @rbien geben in einen
Sopf?
81 ertpioerte, obtte auf3ublifen:
Seine. 9enn Die @rbien f0nnen
nidt geben.
Seth 3~itterte Dor 9lufregung:
Gin &ubn friBt eber einen Sdef-
fel Safer oils elm &ferO. SIT oas
mabr?
81 erbob iib unO miidte iib ben
ShmeiB BON ser Stirn:
Natiirlid = Oenn Die &iibner
frellen feline Yferoe. @i Oh Narr,
Iebt lit es aber genug Oeiner Narre-
teien. &Gtte i'd nidt meme 8eit
gut uno niiBliA nit &eiiigiammeln
a~usgefiiat, i9 bate Dir feline Int
mort gegeben. 90 ma6te es mir
8ergnligen, nebenber elm Denig nit
Dir au lpielen, pie elm GROCER 9ru-
Der nit Dem tleinen ipielt. SeBt
bin i'd nit Dem Heiiigiammeln fer
ttg u1o babe feline 3eit mebr fir
bid, Ou S6wdser. Sebe bid bon
btnnen.
0a fiel Seth in oen Starb uno
beriibrte nit Der Stirn oreimal Dor
81 BEN 9ooen. Damn ltono er nuf:
M0ge Der Serr meinen nieOrigen
So9mut oer5etben! &ann i6 Dem
&errn irgenOmie bebilfli6 fem?
9arf id i'm Die &~eiiigbiinoel mad
Sauie tragen?
81 i6alt;
ST. on Ii6tsmisl Oh bdtteit Gei-
ne t0ri6ten Sragen bel Dir be6al-
ten uno mir beim 3eiiigiammeln
belfen Ioaen. Sder bid mir iebt,
lno oenfe iiber Die NiiBli9feit oes
&eiligIantmelns uno Ole unniiBbeit
oeiner @eoanfen nab.
Setb i6li6 bon oannen mie elm
gepriigelter Suno un0 trat iieben
Gage niAt Dor oas 4ngeii6t Oes
Meilters.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Sin Jeinidmefer, Der ii6 81 belfer
meif.

Ser oiterrei1iiAe Bortrdtmalel
Moris MiAael 9affinger, 1880
t949, ser ebenIo beriibmt our9 iei-
ne gldn6eno getroffenen 8ortrate
mar, Our9 Die uns Die beoeutenolteu
YerlonliAfeiten oes oormar3li6en
@ien I'M 9iloe erbalten puroen, pie
our1 feline Satin, cine beriibmte
S6onbeit, Die bon @riapar5er ge-
liebt uno beiungen wur0e, mar audi
Elm GROCER 6einiAmeder. @inmaI
mar 9aftinger, pr 10 oft, 81 Der
Jiirltin Melanie Wtetternid gela0en.
Inter anoerem gibts audi einen Bro
ten nit elmer Sauce, Die beionoers
uoroiigli9 mar uno Dem @ait gun5
wunoerbar i1medte. @ber Oieier
wonnige @enuB lit nidt obne qua.
lenoe @eieabe. Seine Srau lit
ni9t nur idon, ionoern audi cine
o~or3iiglide &09in. Sic Diiroe ibm
liderlid) aud Die idone Sauce be-
reiten f0nnen, wenn er DiBte, wie
lie gemaft miro. Die fiirltIide
Sausfrau nod Dem &e5ept gu fra.
gen, oas, muBte er wobl, ginge niAt
an, oenen obuobl Gafinger elm efter
Naturbui9 uno iogar ols rober @e.
leQe peridrien NOR, perltano er es
oodl lid in pornebmen 91uiern gu
benebmen ulto wuBte, oaB man %
nidt iibers Giien, oas man porgeleBl
erbdlt, ipre9en bari. Nber er weib
lif gu beIfen. @and beimlif, 10
oaB niemano, wie er wenigitenS
meint, es geieben bat, nabnl ers Sa-
ld)entud) beruor uno taudte einen
3ipfeI in Die berrlide Sauce. Gam
midelt er ben 3ipfel iorgfdltig ins
Snnere oes Guides uno itedt Oas
Gr6 bebutiam elm. gu Sauie an-
gelangt, breitet er Oos 3ud aus unO
iagt 3a Sauie CUR Satin: nSas
muBt on foiten uno nadmaAcn. IS
ldmcdt groBortigl" Sb Die idonc
6rau Goffinger be Sauce nod Die
Ter Brobe bereiten fOnntc, lit freilidl
nidt befdnnt %gctporoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

@abres @ei1i d 6en.
Sn ser unteriefunoo miro EEL &C.
lelen. SIM Oritten gluftritt oes er-
Iten Mftes logt Meilter Steinmes
Sen Sammer merf i9 in Den tief-
item See, Der mir geoient 6ei oieiem
6llt6gebduoe. I'm olf Die Ser.
bGltniiie i'm belebten @ebiet, Die &o-
Iertenbalten Der 6ran5pien, ein0u
gebeu, trogt Der 2ebrer: u8dre es
oenfbar, 0oB au6 beute elm W9aurer
irgenomo in 9eutiAlanO ebenio ipra-
Ge?" 9laes oenft no6, feiner tpeiB,
porouf Der 2ebrer binaus mill. =
9a pl6bli9 meloet ii6 elmer unO
lagt freuOeitrableno: nSa beim gau
oes 5inanaamtS!"
uno oennod. @laubi'
ger: .Seoesmal, wenn i6 fomme,
baben Sic Die 5enlter felt perI6loi-
fen uno elm 9uBepO Sunoe uno
&aBen i'm 8immer; ib finOe OaS
906it geiunobeitsiddolid!"
Sduloner: limo bod fommen
Sic INNER mieoer!"
gu m. Serr Gu Dem
neuen Giener): Sic lino 5u Oumm,
Sobonn; mie f0nnen Sic nur einem
@ldubiger oieien roffiniert-6eque-
men 2ebnieIiel mbieten; % tits ia
fem @un0er, tpenn er bon 2 bis 8
llbr oltf mid partetl"
@al9enb umo Neu
eingelieferter 3udtbdusGer: so,
SEER 9lifieber, nun fiibren sic
mid gu. meinen 9lppartementS."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

8, oieie M1nrerl =
Mloier: @arlm bo6en Sic Nenrt
Sbre 6rau nidt gum 1ettigen BAL
mitgebraft2
Sdulee: So, wiiicn Sic, Iicber
Maier, erItcns rpdre eS mn Elm 9al-
beS 8ergniigen, ur9 5meitens foltete
eS Oas Goppelte.
- 9 d 9. 6rGltlein Gum
8ere6rer): Sage mir nur, mann
mirlt on eigentli6 nm mid anhal-
ten?
gere6rer: Sd babe es ia idOn
oreimnl periuht, aber Oeire Mtanno
l6Bt MIDI ia gor nidt gu @orte fem.
men!
- Stair. ar8t: Sd ba6' S6ren
Mogen ooG idon genalt inter I1tt
nod Dem 3man8igmarfitiid, oos Sic
berl6lldt baben mollelt, fam es
o6er trob Gontgenitro6len nidt ent-
oeden.
8otient: Often geitanoen, es mar
ELM falihes. Soqte es pieaeidt in
0ie foIi6e GebIe gefommen fem?
- Ibbilfe. 2ebemann Cir
iif): S6on nieoer bat mid 6ieirr
&ribatier MiiQer 10 ouffadenO &C.
griiBt, muB BEN &erl einnal tii6-
tig onpumpen, 0amit Oieie a%iffoaen.
Sc &0fli6feit en0lid einmol motif
biert lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Ole Sauptfode. Sat.

Ole Souptfade. @nt-
tin: Dl1niere 6reunOin, 6rnu @ebr,
bat neulif cine traurige @rfabrung
gemadt, iie lit Degen 2aoenoieb-
ltabIs oerbaitet morOen. Notiirli6
bat li6 sic Sade als WiBueritdnO-
nis berausgeIteat."
@ntte: Sea oa miro iie idon ar
gerli6 getueien iein!"
Satin: 0gtein, garnidt; sic
3eitungen iagten ane, iie mare cine
&erion BON geminnenoem @euBern. "
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

= ltnbe9reiflih #. Cine altc
Game pom 70 Sobren muroe gum er-
iten MaIe pom ibrem @nfel in Elm
airo nritgenommen. PTS iie mlf Die
GtraBe trat, traf lie eincn 9efaan-
ten.
u@a, mie bats S6nen oenn se-
faIlen?" frogte 6ieIer.
80. idon war's", erpiocrte Sic
aIte Game, ua6er ih bin leioer iest
gang toub gemoroen. Sd fonnte ald]
nidlt Gin Mort bon Dem 6oren. mos
Tie iagten."
9epeis. @atte: n@oour9
mialt Gu oenn bemeiien, oaB Gein
SUIT gar5 unmooern iit?"
@attin: n6rau &raht, meine
sr0Bte 6einoin, bat mid beute p6o-
to~grapbiert. -"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

en- ldrcdlidc ytienpus rebIe oebtIt.
Ger Stoii gebt nod beut DiOOcr
reOubr IN i6 pia nur, oaB on Did
Oie quite 9e6r merle ioutit, Dab es
fem @ut OuGt, peun iif Ell Wiann
nit Den Steil BON feline 5rau Bot
tere ou6t."
@ea, cS is mid Ell Stein bonn
Serge gefaae I'M ib ben Die 2i55ie
babel gebolfe Sen Stoff reitepeg
piOOer ein5upade. Ger SArede mar
alIo mi0Oer porbei, pomit ib Der
bleipe Sbne Sbrn lietper
BbtItpp Soueramper.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

@erf6nappt. ar5t:
.Sbre aronfbeit riibrt leoiali6 bonn
pielen Citizen her!"
8otient: n9as fam idon flint
men.. uno babel lit Die Soft
aud nod 10 m~iierabel in ben Sc
fon9niiienl"
= OrnitboIo9iideS Die
perflu6ten Sibnerl Seute tparen
mieoer mel9e in meinem @einberg.
2ie poltcn lid pieleidt gu &eb-
Siibnern aitSbiloen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

% SAT ragerin gor oaeit
9ingen miiIien Sic Dor elmer Ihlan.
fen blonoen Dame iebr auf Der SUIT
ieinl
2ebemann Stimmt, oaS lit nam.
li1 meme 6rou!
- 6reunO: 8ie, Sreltno, bel
elmer Jlai6e GauentbaIer bellte?
Sd Jude Croft, 90 Die 9atbi mir
untreu gemorOen it'll
5reuno: gu, 6a LAB mid atittrin,
fen 80, i9 ba6 tie audi geiiebt!
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
: @nmboIiFh. ~: ngl6er ,

SpmboIifd. a.: DG6er
f0nnen mir Ocn Elas Dor DER
Surnboae ni6t NIT einem turne'
ridden Symbol ihmiiden2"
g.: o@epiB, ga bringen mir Ell.
men Springbrunnen an"
@nter Gori hloq. Be
liter; NIio. mir ge6rollfcn fiir BEN
NahtmGd,tcrpoiten elmer gfenifen,
ser io5uiascn nit oifcnen 9Iugcn
uno Obten l6ldft unO iib Ourf
nifts einidiidtcrn Idbt.
@eperber: Gam meroe ih SDrler
NAL meme 6rou ldiden!
&inoermuno. Sic tlei.
ne Cha (ouf elm aino 5ei9enO, oas
BON elmer Negerin gendbrt miro:
nSieb nal, Moma, oaS ainO trintt
Shofolo0e."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

&tnoerfrage. ~Sieb
bod, BORT gebt @ret9en Suber nit
ibrer StiefidmeltGe!"
Sobn1en: DIANA, moran er-
fennt man Oenn, Oh es cine Stief-
i9meiter ilt?"
- 8anoIung. nMein Mann
idreit iebt Den gan6en Gag nit mir
berum!"
rllnO friiber mar er Gein fill
Ter Berebrer!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Il nentbehrIidle @le

unentbe6rIid e &lei.
nigfeit. g.: v8aS bod Die
fir fleine SGn06en bubenl"
g.: oGas lit cine weiie Gin
ri6tung! @ie f6nnten Sic Ii6 JOINT
10 oft ins S6uitden la6en9l"
- 9ur mitunter. D@eltern
u6eno traf if) unieren G6ef inns ib
CLAUDE, Ser torfeIte ri6tig."
yM1 mos sic oenfen! Ser leioet
MIR mitunter an ldpanfenoer @e-
Iunobeit."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

= UnuberIegt. FroTell0r:
nSeut5utage brangt audi allies nod
Der %llniperiitGt. gu meiner 3eit Itl'
oierte niAt ieOer 56afsfopf; ih mar
in meinem gan5en 9e5irt Der elm
5ige."
= SIN 0ienitunterri6t.
unteroffi3ier (5u einem 2ebrer, Der
cine 6rage ni9t b%eantworten fann)
rSa, ia - fragen fam ieoer @lel,
aber anttporten ni9tl"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

wv ~ p"10
wenn id mid
0auntaun en- @las
rente I'M e Gent
Orauf iteae Oebt,
nit en- Barter in
6ront no ole 2eut
inpeite oubt in
ieit gu iteppe IN
in Oeu Gent Debt
i'd Die 2i53ie, mas
Alte is, III
ibr neueS glutfitt
@~usiteaung
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Ger perbIHffte Gro-
feifor. Erofelior: nSerr aoaege,
Sic f0nnen mir grotulieren, ib bin
g~eltern Batter geporoen."
&ouege: ngines SobneS?"
&rofelior: DNein!"
&oaege: elmer So6ter alioI"
&rofeIior Gerltreut): ~8ober
piiien Sic bereits, OaB eS cine Sod-
ter iit?"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

- 3u groBe Geoa9tniS-
probe. @teto: u@at Dir oer Grt-
tor ibon eileu <B g~erau6tl"
@aa: Ser Goftor? Ga milB i9
crit i'm Sagebud nu6ie6en!"
Eriftiger 4bleb-
nungsgrunO. Gihter: uGarf
i1 fragen. wesbalb mcin Stiid nibt
in S5ene geben fann?"
9beateroireftor: u@eil eS a ; m
it,"
Sreffenoe 9e5ei6 d.
nung. ~: n@csbalb bat oenn
SEER &ingbauien ieincr neren 8iaa
Sen 9tamen v@artburg" gegeben2"
s.: n@eil er feline @l6ubigcr
sort i%tunOenlang auf lid mcrten
lGBt."
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Sunger Serr: sd bolte nm
sic SnnO Sbrer &odJtcr Butte an,
9err SdJnar5."
9rot: y@ieoieI GeIO 6aben sic
oenn?"
Sunger Serr: r@eIo?! @r-
Ioitbcn sic, i6 mill ooh S6rc Sod)-
fer ni6t faltfcn ionOern 6eiroten!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

= Som 9 1mierentbea=
ter5ettel. N8. SIN 3weiten Gift
GROCER So65eitsidmalts, wo5u Cell
nebmerfarten a oreiBig 8fennig
ouSgegeben tperoen. Seltte: @e-
rdu6erte 8urit nit Sauerfraut.
@in3igites gergnu.
gen. .@arum madt oenn MIR
oieie alte S6odtel INNER Sergpor-
tien2
n8eil ibr Damn ules gu 6iiBen
lie9t!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Meier Tim Guiel): ~WoIefi5,
tpenit i6 lett men Bropeacr bGtte,
ID CLAUDE = if f0nttt' audi file
gen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

G6nei0ermeilter sips
Gu ieinem 3unoeu): N6er, SEER
M6aer, sic baben oo6 10 ne I'm
moIie @eI0 geerbt. on fonnten sic
mir bod meme &ednung enolih
6e5a6len!
MolGer: See. mein lie6er
Sips, i6 mill I'M aaes in Ser @elt
niflt, oaB man bon mir iagt, oaB
meme 0roBe @rbidaft Die 8eranlai,
Jung Iei, oaB iA meme ihlidten Sc
mobnbeiten oilfgegeben butte.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20


nm9rieben. Serr (oem
0iener elm gutes Srinfgelo ge6eno):
uSagen Sic mir ooA i'm gertrauen,
pie alt lit Die Go6ter oes Saa-
ieS?l"
Giener: .@enal pciB i6 es aiGt
-. abcr oas Sitter laBt li4 minoe.
items ourdl II oipiOierenl"
Outer Stat. a.: uGente
Dir, ieit gcitern 1T meme Srau
fort!"
g.: nWaenid, 90 5ogerit 2p nod?
3ieb' bod olei6 in cine anoere
stoot, OuB lie ii6 ipdter nidt mebr
iinoet!"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Ofemrr 5&reibrhriFt Ses
pbilipp ~5aMerampfFr.


|lein liebcr Serr Saskatchewan: =
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Sagabuno (on Der 3elen-
tiir): .@os. in Nummcr 13 loa if)
geitedt meroen? Gas lit ia cine lin
g~liidsoahl!"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
SOMETHING is WRONG WITH
OUR ECONOMIC SYSTEM

Nineteen out of twenty persons
fail to provide for their old age or
their families" said John L. Snuff, of
Cincinnati, president of the National
Life Underwriters association.
Continuing Shuff insisted that
"seven-eights of all the money left by
married men in America is derived
from life insurance." and that "ninety
per cent of the men engaged in busi-
ness fail to reach old age with COM
petence."
Snuff declared that the records of
probate courts throughout the country
show that out of IS per cent Of the
estates filed of more than $4,000, the
major portion of such estates comes
from life insurance. He states that
80 per cent of the school children OF
the country are forced to leave school
before reaching the eighth grade to
assist the family in making a living,
or to supplement the income Of the
older members of the family. He
stated that there are 100000 widows
forced to earn a living, and that 80
per cent of the widows of the United
States are in want, while 80 per cent
of American widowhood lacks the
common comforts Of life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
AMERICA

The beginnings of American, trade
UNION SIN are not known with JEFF mite
accuracy. The first organization along
the lires of wage-earners of which
We have any definite record is that Of
the journeymen printers Of New York
in 1776, when they made a demand
for an increase in wages, and this
b,ing refused, a strike was called.
The strike proved successful and the
association ceased. In Philadelphia,
in 1856, an attempt by the employers
to le'iuce wages was made the oc-
cltsion of calling the ira lie together.
Twentysix printers signed the do:u-
ment, pledging themselves to mutual
support in case of beirg thrown OF:
of employment. The next we hear Of
was cordwainers of Philadelphia, who
as early as 1892 had an organize ten.
Prior to 1927 most of the organiza
tions in the several trades We're secret
in character, but the period OF 1927
81 marks their emergence into open
organizations based upon the prin-
ciple of quitting work under a joint
agreement in order to compel ac-
quiescence to demands This period
is therefore the real beginning of
trade unionism. Viewed from this
standpoint, while England is con-
sidered the home of trade unionism,
the distinction belongs to Philadel-
phia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
SEVEN KINDS OF FOOLS

The Angry Man, who sets his own
house on fire that he may burn his
neighbors;
The Envious Man, who cannot en-
joy life because others do;
The Robber, who, for the consi er-
alton of a few pounds, gives the
world liberty to hang him;
The Hypochondriac, whose highest
happiness consists in rendereing him
self miserable;
The Jealous Man, who poisons his
own banquet, and eats of it,.
The Miser, who starves himself to
death in order that his heir may feast;
The Slander, who tells tales for
the sake of giving his enemies an
opportunity of proving him a liar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
CAN YOU TELL WHY?

Labor laws are always declared un-
constitutional?
All workmen cannot see the bene-
fits of organization?
Union men so often fail to demand
union goods?
So many members never attend
meetings only when out of a job or
in trouble?
So many members think unionlsm
consists only of paying dues?
Some members always have I'M
pertant business on meeting nights !?
Some members never pay their dues
until threatened with expulsion?
Some members yell on the street
corners, but fail in the lodge room?
We often forget our own faults, but
never fail to detect our neighbors?
We expect our unions to be power
full when we refuse to furnish am
munition drains and money!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Try y. q. BOOTH. HorticuIturist. Okla.
huma Experiment Station. Still
water. Oklal

In many rrii~ ~ the mIllc west
they are bothered with y rather my~-
resious tomato disorder. N which the
vines grow and appear p"-fr ',r rar-
NAL. hut the blossoms drop without Srt-
ting fruit This diSordc' - ult fond
IN all nrighboIhoodS aithpI-h n a. vrry
common. " ~ found III c-rtaln parts
RI this state also in IA ~ II e. ,nSiS.
New Mexico. and probably 1ta"r aijo.n-
ing states Tins Station hiS been max
ing Investigations ~ determine tnr u--
turr and cause - This Iis-l>, ipr so.uv
wears The following is 2 'rr' SUM-
srv ~ what we have foIGC
Tie first work wc did along tlis line
WES during The summer ~ iNIt. wh,i,
We tested ont ihc question Nh Nd whether
tic cause - the difficu't1 was nue ~
the weakness II certain varieties. q
there were certain varieties ina. v.r-,
immune ~ the trouble then il was mani
fest that the remedy was - raise Ties.
.'pmrnr sorts During the ear e IDi,
We tested fifty named sorts am
seven Sordli, gS. making -iyty-four w.
rctic~ ~ ~. Ills phase II the work
MAS carried through carefully all @,
the fruits from each plrnt being count
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-18
Enthusiastic Reception Was
Given Party BY La Feriaites
(SDecial to The Herald)

LA FERIA, Texas. May Is. - The Save
Our Seaport campa gn reopened in Cam
cron county Monday night when Dave
O'Bricn addressed an audience Of five
hundred persons AT the Parker club house
in the La Feria community, the meeting
developing one Of the most enthusiastic
responses Yet received in the entire ef-
fort TO close up the railroad and harbor
funds. 1t was truly an auspicious open
ing Of the La Feria effort.
Reverend ". b. Woodruff. in intro
ducing Mr.. O'Brien. made one Of the most
eloquent pleas for the support Of the 5.
o. 5. campaign yet heard. ;. j. Schnor-
cnberg. chairman of the s. q. 5. COM
mittee. had perfected all the details
necessary to be worked out and cx-
ecuted in order to have successful
meeting.
The la Fcria community band. with
the reception Of one Of the best in the
Valley. and having thirty pieces, furn-
ishcd the music during the evening a. its
cont -ibution to the campaign. The ladies
Of = community baked cakes and served
j. cream. Ladies Of both the La Feria
and Santa Rosa communities worked
together in the effort.
Mr.. O'Brien was barely able to a.
/ the strain Of the campaign and d. VI ],
seated cold combining to weaken him
Postponements of speaking dates may
have 10 be made until he has two OF
three days in which 10 recuperate.