davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30
A GREAT COOPERATIVE PROBLEM

writer on economic subjects, dealing with the
subject Of cooperation, says that one of the most
difficult problems with which those engaged in CO
operative enterprises have to deal arises from the
dissemination Of members of such associations to
pay their managers and others employed salaries
commensurate with the quantity and kind Of work
that they are called on to, perform. And he finds
that many. Of the failures of cooperative enterprises
are due to the fact that in very many cases Their, is
no one connected with them who has sufficient per-
Isonal interest in their success. to keep him awake
There is a volume Of truth in that. The man
|ager Of q private business operated in the ordinary
way knows that he must make the business i sue
cess or get out. # he is. not retired by. the directors
he will be eliminated automatically when his insti-
tuition goes into Bankruptcy. As q rule he has a
sufficient stake in the business, either on q profit
sharing or q salary basis to- make his Job worth
while. He does not want to lose il, and he will fight
for it to the extent Of his. ability:
Men who are inadequately4 paid have moi. that
interest ~ the same time, il the cooperative a..
ISOLATION, It is often difficult for the members Is
understand why the man whoh1.theyy employ should
receive better pay than themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30
TROOPS COST s37o,ooo,ooo.

London.-The strength Of the Brit-
ish army Of occupation in Germany
on November first was $50 officers
and 8,138 men Of other rank, ac-
cordIng to Walter Guinness. under
secretary to the war department.
The total cost OF maintenance. exc
elusive Of accommodation and mis-
.cellaneous services, from the atmis-
tice to- July 81, 1922. amounted to
54,658,000 pounds sterling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30

.--~-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30

cloth: Wash the hair with warm wa.
ter. Dry. Comb with a fine tkoth.
comb on which there is some grease.
This will get rid Of nita. II lice are
present kill those by washing with
kerosene. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-30

eLep, Tune TO SLOW music.
The leader waves q handkerchief. and
dancing the same rather, monotonous
step, around and around. These folk
dances are said to bear q faint resem-
blance to the classic dances Of Athens
and Sparta. but the resemblance IL
vague and not easy to trace.
The dances in honor of Athena,
Diana, Hera, Dionysius. and, Aphro-
dite were performed as expressions
of deep religious feeling. IN the high
est period. of Hellenic culture the
dances were graceful, dignified. and
artistic. 1t was only as
Greece degeHerated that the dances
became abandoned.
The Greek folk dances r a far
cry from the wild Bacchanales that
are ASSOCIATED with; the last stage OF
the classic dance. II the folk dances
can be traced back at all it would
be to the dignified professionals in
the groves Of some calm and stately
deity.
Ancient Dances Described.
Though diagrams and complete de-
scriptions of steps have not come
down to us, we can be fairly certain
of some facts about the dances per-
formed by the .dance-loving Greeks.
Homer, Plato, Hesiod and other
writer's described the dances. and the
rhythms Of Greek poetry were occa-
sionally employed to indicate the
rhythms Of a dance. . In statues,
paintings, and bias r~eliefs. Greek ar
fists depicted dancers in all sorts of
poses/
Dancing naturally played a large
part In the art of hat time beEatise
II nlnuei n prnr,jpo mt mart ;n p nx,au,v
day life. The religious feeling Of tho
Greeks was largely . so expressed.
Births and marriages were celebrated
by dances, and az funerals GRIEF was
customarily shown by suitable pan
tomine. e.,
sculptured figures graphically show
us the sort Of dancing approved by
the Greeks. and 1t is mainly to the
work Of the sculptors that modern
n~aturalistic dancers have gone for
their inspiration.
Studying the figures carefully, they
have discovered secrets Of poise, mus
cular tension, balance and grace that
characterized the Greeks when ths,
ton. A figure on tiptoe with draper
les swinging to one side and arms
swung to the OPPOSITE side. might
suggest to sorne Of us only q. model
posed by an artist in q graceful atti-
tude. One student OF dyhcing;-Maur-
ice Emmanuel. finds that such a pose
represents the end Of a twirl not un-
pke the pirouette 81. the ballet dancer.
BY analyzing thousands OF figures
of Greek art, Monsieur Emmanuel
found that much of the ballet tech
niQue was known to the Grseks,
though they performed the steps in
"a freer, and far less technical style
than the ballerina..o
The dance experts agree 1 that the
Greeks danced with the entire body,
using the head: hands, arms. and tor
SO to express their meaning. At first,
we are told, the dancers enacted theii
pantomines very definitely.
They depicted their ,ailnotiona and
Thoughts so perfsetiv that the danue,
OF today often finds the highest pos.
sible self expressi9n In the. poses that
pleased Phidias 1890 years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN
JUDICIARY AT WHITE HOUSE
Second of State Levees Noteworthy for
Excellent Management in Caring for
Comforts of Many Guests.

black velvet, the skirt gracefully
draped and with short pointed train,
and the bodice was jetted and flnish-
ed with black tulle. The secretary 20
the President and Mrs George b.
Christian. jr.. accompanied the execu-
tive party, Mrs. Christian wearing q
gown Of apricot velvet made with
short train and with panels back and
front Of velvet tucked horizontally.
Mrs. Taft in Pale Blue.
Mrs. Taft wore a handsome gown
of blue and pale pink velvet, the
skirt draped and made en- train and
the bodice trimmed with blue and
pink tulle and blue velvet brocaded
in delicate design Of gold. She wore
a diamond necklace and earrings
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes was in
black taffeta and net Mrs. Willis
Van Devanter wore old rose and
silver brocade. the drapel skirt made
with panel down the back which
formed short and square train. The
bodice was made with the upper por-
ton and the sleeves of rose point
lace. Mrs Mahlon Pitney was in
sapphire blue velvet made straight
from the shoulders. and slightly
draped over the hips and trimmed
Evening star., 1922-01-27

with strings Of pearls Mrs. Zarecore.
sister of Mr.. Justice MoReynolis.
wore black tulle and Jets trimmed
with midnight blue seQuine Mrs
Louis Dembitz Brandeis was in black
velvet the bodice Of black thread
blue and silver. Miss Brandeis wore
pale yellow velvet and lace, the only
trimming being squares of yellow
embroidered in oriental colors.
Among those seen in the blue room
and the corridor were Miss Mary
crepe with tracery of beads: Miss
Ruth Wallace, in jade green georgette
embroidered in crystal beads, both
daughters OF the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett. wore royal purple
q diamond bandeau apd necklace
Lady Geddes, wife of the ambassador
Of Great Britain, wore ruby brocaded
velvet, the bodice made surplice and
the skirt straight with square train
from the shoulders. She wore q mar
a white fox scarf. Mrs. Heber Votaw.
sister Of President Harding, wore pale
blue brocade with tulle and crystal
trimmings. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene was
in deep blue and silver brocade trim
med with lace.
Mme Bryn, wife OF the minister OF
Norway, wore black and silver, and
Miss Inger Bryn wore bright blue vel
vet. Nine. de Cespedes. wife Of the
minister Of Cuba, wore black satin
and thread lace with diamond orna-
ments. Nine. Grouitch, wife of the
minister Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, was In a becoming gown, the
skirt Of deep purple brocaded velvet and
the bodice Of cloth of silver trimmed
with touches Of purple and several
large purple roses, and in her hair a
narrow band Of small purple flowers.
Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the minister
of Sweden, wore black satin made witt
train, the bodice Of exquisite point
Evening star., 1922-01-27
lace and silver gauze Miss Wallen-
berg was in pale yellow velvet.
rn.> - Gala n,nonH>

berg was in pale yellow velvet.
Gown OF Gold Brocade.
Nine. Chamorro, wife of the minister
Of Nicaragua. wore a handsome gown
Of gold brocade and Miss EnriQues was
in green and gold with a narrow band
Of bril'1nts in her hair. Sonora de
Ballivian, wife of the minister Of
Bolivia, wore black velvet and lace and
Senortta Ballivian was in turquoise taf-
feta made in quaint bouffant skirt and
tight-fitting bodice.
Nine. Panaretoff, wife Of the minister
Of Bulgaria. wore gray brocaded chiffon
trimmed WITH silver, and diamond
tiara.
Miss Ramona Lefevre. was in white
crepe de chine, embroidered in pearls,
and in her hair q band OF pearls with
cluster Of silver flowers. Mrs. Stan
ton J. Peele wore black net and Jet,
and Miss Betty Byrne in two-tone
taffeta Of mauve and silver made in
the mode of 1880. trimmed with sill
yer ribbon and a narrow band OF
silver in her hair. Princess Cantacu-
zene wore black jetted net, with dia-
mond ornaments on the bodice and In
her hair. Princess Bertha Cantacu-
(Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Sizes Are
>Incoup1ete

Especially in the "Flor-
sheims," but some of the
other styles fairly complete
in sizes.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Continued on Seventh Page.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
A Double-Header
Ball Game Sunday

Base ball fans will be given an OPP
portunity to witness a double program
in the Pennington ball park next
Sunday afternoon. The first will be
a Timing game, between the Copen-
hagen team and the locals. Play will
begin at 1:45 sharp.
In the second game, DeLassus and
Pennington teams will be contenders,
and is scheduled to start at $3.50. Both
these games should. be interesting.
DR.. Herwig, manager of the DeLas-
sus team, states that the lineup of
his team will be composed Of none but
regular players, Notwithstanding re-
ports that he proposed running in a
professional twirler. @
Admission to this double program
will not be increased, but will remain
the same as usual, 25c and 35c. This
bill should afford an afternoon Of
rare sport for all base, ball enthusi-
asts.
The Pennington ball team suffered
another of the rare defeats that has
been delivered to them the past sea-
son, when they played the Bonne
Terre team on the latter grounds
last Sunday. The score was II to 5
IN favor of Bonne Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
In Memory of
a Good Citizen

II have fought a good fight. have
finished my course. / have kept the
faith. AS to the rest there-is laid up
for me a crown of Justice, which the
Lord, the just Judge, shall render to
me. Timothy 4-78.
My Dear Friends: The flower
blows and blooms and then turns its
face to the God that made it and then
it dies. The sun rises glorious in the
gateways of the dawn, ascends the
heavens in ever-increasing splendor,
sinks into the west and with one last
flush of parting it is gone; and
though that day has been the great
est of all days, the night has come
and the day is dead. Up amidst the
loneliness of the mountain spring
issues forth, tiny silver thread,
from the hard bosom of the rock, it
grows into stream, the rivulet swells
into a river, and the river rolls ma
jestic through all the land, it sinks
into the sea and is lost.
These are things that have no life,
things that the hand of man, the
mind of man can dominate, but is it
otherwise with man himself the mas
ter? The infant smiles up into its
mothers face, the child becomes a
boy, the boy grows into man, is
crowned for a little time with the
crown of youth, is soon smothered in
the ashes of life's grey age, the man
is dead.
To everything the world sees and
holds there must come an end. From
the very beginning of creation we
behold the dead being carried out for
burial from every heart and home
The feet of, all mankind are stained
with graveyard dust and there is no
use for US to whiten the sepulchre,
because We cannot get away from the
idea of death.
There are occasions, my friends
when even the expression of sympa-
thy appears an intrusion. There is q
feeling of sorrow so very deep that
even out OF pity one had better leave
coincidence alone. 4 experience this
feeling, brother, as we gather this
morning around the bier of loving
father, devoted Christian, Judge
Hartef. y
And yet for the sake Of his many
friends | see around me, / feel must
give utterance to few words of sym.
pathy and counsel, were it only as q
last tribute of respect to one whe
commanded it SO .deservedly during
life.
We can truly say shining light
has beer put out in our midst, and
above all the earth, the sacred
shrine of domestic, virtue, the home
has been robbed bH cruef death of its
king. 1t is said and am afraid
truly, that we appreciate the parent
mostly when he as gone. 1t is ther
that we recall the great love, the
great care he had for us, his chill
dren; how, were we given our days
over, we would reciprocate that love
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Kansas City Entitled to Pennant In
Entertainment of State Press Meeting

The party were then shown through
the splendid home, and again taken
in automobiles for tour over that
splendid city, which leads all others
in the qualify and extent Of its boule-
wards. AS an indication of the quail
ity Of the people having charge Of the
entertainment of the press party, it
is perhaps only necessary to say that
the auto tour passed over most Of the
extensive boulevards, about a hun
dred miles in extent, and consumed
two-and-a-half hours. 1t gave an ex-
cellent bird's-eye view Of not only
the innumerable splendid homes, but
also of the many vast enterprises of
that truly remarkable city--as Dean
Williams aptly put 1.-THE city with
a soul"
But little time was given after the
auto tour to prepare for the final
splendid entertainment feature, which
was banquet In Hotel Muehlebach,
beginning at 6:30 Friday evening.
Here the visitors were again permit
ted to enjoy another feast Of good
things, which were vastly added to
by many entertaining features in the
way of Stunts, participated in by
some Of the leading talent of that
city. Here also was given radio
concert, broadcasted by the Star.
Here also was an enjoyable feature
to the guests, as it was also surpris-
ing even to those in charge of the en-
tertainment, when about dozen
newsies broke into the banquet hall
with "huxtras", which proved to be
copies of the Post, containing COM
piete and comprehensive account of
the launching Of Andrew pronounced
Andy Gump's endorsement for Pres
ident, which had occurred on Col.
Dickey's lawn that afternoon. It all
SO contained large picture OF the
diners as they were then assembled
in the banquet hall at that time. This
was demonstration of the rapidity
with which things move in that Mag
ic City.
But, notwithstanding her splendid
efforts, Kansas City did not "mop up"
all the glory of the recent meeting of
the Missouri Press Association, as a
goodly portion passed down to this
good old southeast land, when Dwight
H. Brown, the capable, versatile and
handsome editor of the Poplar Bluff
Citizen-Democrat was elected Presi-
dent Of the Association for the ensu-
ing year. This merited selection is
almost, if not quite, as pleasing to
The Times editor as it should be to
Mr.. Brown. For the past three years
we have been hroadcasting Beed in the
hope Of producing such a germina-
tion, which has finally taken root and
brought fourth President who will
confer credit on himself, as we'll as
on the newspaper craft throughout
J the State.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Farnington Team
Are Easy Winners

The Pennington High School foot
bali team won easily from the st.
Vincent's High School team of Per-
ryville on the Pennington grounds
last Friday afternoon, the final score
being IS to 0 in Farmington's favor.
The game was Farmington's from
the first, st. Vincent being unable to
gain III their try at downs, while
Pennington never once failed to make
the necessary ten yards in four scrim-
mage.
while the score indicates that Far
mingtoft has a much superior team to
st. Vincent, there were no sensational
plays made. However, every mem
ber Of the Pennington team played
a splendid game and the teamwork
showed the boys to have had good
training.
Coach King gave everyone of the
"subs" a try-out, using all told twen-
ty men. Not a single player on
either team was injured. The game
was largely attended but was toe
one-sided to be very interesting.
st. Vincent came to Pennington
with team composed almost en-
tirely of new and inexperienced men.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Bonnie Terre
Store Robbed

The store of Gidley Bros, at Bonne
Terre, was robbed about 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning of large amount
of goods, estimated at near $1,000
worth. The robbery was not discov-
cred until the store was opened for
business, when it was reported to
Prosecuting Attorney Golfer, who at
once became busy, in company with
Deputy Sheriff Bullock and Malshal
Black, Of Bonne Terre.
They had soon traced part Of the
goods three miles southwest of Bonne
Terre, where they found Earl Nichols
and Dick Witherspoon in charge of
them. The two men under arrest con-
fassed to the crime and escorted the
officers to the home oil Alton Graft,
where the remainder of the stolen
property was found, all of which was
returned to the owners. Theo. Miller
was also arrested as an accomplice.
All plead guilty, waived examination,
and they will be tried at the regular
November term of circuit court.
Other stolen goods were also found
in Crafts home, which will have to
be accounted for.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29

The Missouri State Press Associa-
tion held their annual meeting in
kansas City last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, and never before, The
Times believes, was that organization
50 splendidly entertained in this State.
The headquarters were at the Muehle-
bach hotel, where the meetings were
held, and between meetings every
available hour was occupied in SPLEEN
did and elaborate entertainment.
About 200 editors, including wives and
families agathered for this meeting,
and everyone present seemed to be not
only pleased, but delighted, that they
were there.
All the business meetings were full
Of interest, and a number of very ex-
celient papers were read and talks
made, notable among them being q
conversation" by Dean Walter Will
liams, on "Seven lamps of Journal.
ISM, and most interesting talk by
Mrs. Mary Blake Woodson, of & the
Kansas City Star, on "the Rural
Press from the Sideline," whose
work it, is to look over the country
press from the observatory" of that
paper. Harry Denman, of the Farm
ington News, also read an interest
ing paper on the afternoon of the
first day on "What is News"
On Thursday evening the press
party were the guests of the Kansas
City Star at most elaborate ban
quet, given in the Kansas City Club
building, followed by an entertain
ment in the 0rpheum theatre. During
the entire course of the banquet,
which was superb in every respect,
there was most excellent instrument
al and vocal music, pleasantly
drawing out the time to an ex-
tent that most of the diners were
able to consume large part of the
many courses set before them.
After the business meeting Fri
day morning, the press party were
taken in automobiles to the splendid
home of Col. Walter S. Dickey
where they were again entertained
in manner abundantly pleasing tC
all. On the splendid lawn of their
clever host they were served with 9
most appetizing luncheon, after
which the guests were asked, to gath
er about the front piazza, where was
rendered an excellent portrayal Of
one of Andrew pronounced Andy
Gump's meetings in his Congression.
al race. Such favorable impression
did the Gump family make on the au.
Editors that he was given the unani.
lmons Endorsement Of those present
for President in 1924. This sketch
was put on, we understand, by mem.
bers Of the newspaper forces of Col
IDickey's papers, the Journal and
Post, and indicates they are not "sin
gle track" folks.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Attention,
Wheat Producers

You are invited to attend dem
onstfation Of how to control loose
smut III wheat. Loose smut (so-call-
ed BLASTED heads") caused big loss
this year. Demonstrations will be
held. at the following places:
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 8 q. M, Lee Roy
Johnson's.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, / p. M, Detring
Brothers, south Of Libertyville.
Wednesday, Oct. 4, Ia. ras w. D,
Ashburn.
Wednesday, Oct. 4, p. M, Ed Pow
ers, southeast of Bismarck.
Thursday, Oct. S, s a. m, |. T
Sides, r. +. d. No. 6.
Thursday. Oct. s, p. m, G. G
Weimer & Son, Pennington Route 6
Friday, Oct. 6, a. M, F. H. Best
Pennington, Route 8.
Friday, Oct. 6, p. M, ]. d. Rion
Pennington, Route 2.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Perryville High
Here This P. M.

+. Perryyille High will be here for a
game this afternoon. The team is
Farmington's old time rival and are
coming with a much stronger team
than st. Vincent's, as several of the
players are lettered men.
Pennington High will have to use
few "subs". The men have gone
through heavy scrimmage work this
week and are fast whipping into shape
for the game on Oct. 9th, which will
be played at Sikeston.
Captain Graves will be out with an
injured knee and E. J. Mckinney with
broken shoulder, both injuries hav-
ing been sustained during practice
early this week.
The game with Perryville High is
called for $3.50 this afternoon. Farm
ington High School is known as the
"School with the College Spirit"
Show the team that you believe it by
your presence and by boosting for the
team.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Why a Live
Stock Show?


Sam Jordan, of the State Board of
Agriculture, is q man well known in
Missouri and in other states because
of his work in agriculture. He is now
connected with the State Board Of
Agriculture. Mr.. Jordan has had a
great deal of experience In agriculture
al shows. Here is some Of the things
he has to say about a live stock show:
"No system of farming can be just
what it ought to be without the grow
ing Of live stock as a part of it.
"Land prices are SO high that only
the best live stock can be expected to
bring satisfactory returns. Some of
the reasons why well-bred live stock
should be grown are that it takes
longer to grow 100 pounds of scrub
than it takes to grow 100 pounds of
well bred stock, and the scrub will eat
as much each day as the well bred,
and he has to eat more days to reach
the same size. Those extra days
then are all lost. The only thing that
anybody might argue as in favor OF
the scrub is that he affords the feed
err greater amount of exercise.
"The scrub takes as much barn
room as the well bred--and he has to
use the room longer. The well bred
animal makes you proud of your
work, you take better care of him
and the well bred animal simply
makes the man a better farmer.
"Thefe is but one possible argument
in favor of the scrub, and that is
when he has gone to market and yor
have the money for him, it makes 9
| lighter load and does not wear out
your pocket so badly"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-29
Soldier Boys Are
Being Remembered

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion of Bonne Terre Wis
tied State Hospital No. A Tuesday af-
ternoon. They brought with them a
large amounts of homemade candys
which they bestowed on the soldier
patients in. n.tnaogso pfofligate manner,
much to their pleasure and enjoy
ment. The recipients pronounced the
candy as the finest they had ever
tasted and so much of it. 8
Yesterday afternoon the D. Al, R.
of this city paid the soldiers at the
same institution visit, and repeated
the performance Of making the boys
glad, by taking with them a number
of appetizing things to eat and
drink. They also had an entertaining
program, which was greatly en-
joyed.