davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
HE FARMS JUST LIKE HIS
PAP" DID BEFORE HIM

There was a man who never plow-
ed his fields, but busted open fur
row and planted the seed, and then
sat in the shade and bet himself a
.'cbaw er terbaccar" that the weeds
would take the crop. (He always
won.) That was the way his father
had farmed. And Pap On his death
bed had made him promise 10 keep
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
SUCKING BUGS IN THE
CABBAGE PATCH BAD

Pick them off or knock into a
dish with little kerosene in it," is
the answer to cabbage growers by j.
R. Watson, entomologist of the Flor
ida Experiment Station when asked
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

Punta Gorda and Charlotte county a wealth OF op-
portunes to those who have the energy and vision 10
take advantage of hemand these kind of people
most wanted and needed here, in a comparatively new
country Lands may yet be had low prices but this
condition will not last long after the completion of good
roads building program that getting under way
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

A porpoise will devour its weight
in fish every 48 hours.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

blessed with good lands suitable nearly anything that
can be grown anywhere in Florida climatic conditions that
eAst hoWheres else in the state being very favorable to
l' sro"ng and market gardening and making this sec
ton of remarkable healthuness with the hndine of oa
roads, the next few years are sure to witness rkh,
progress Booklet on request
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

manty, is full of human freaks, with ftful an
imaginative brains. There's very few that's
brave enough to scale the highest peaks,-that
knows enough to come in, when it rains With
blessins all around US, we embrace the things
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
bO9W %{z-
Z f. UNCLE JOHN <&2sss.

When you hear eer grumble at the hill he has to climb
an later him crumble in despar-you wouldn't in
Judgement you bet yer bottom dime that he has built the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03
WELL. -.
AFTER
ALL $500

that We pander to the vicious appetite We undertake
very thing that's leave an shet eyes
to everything that's right
Then-s it any wonder, that founder in the sea- and
waer bitter waters tempesttossed? Too often imagine
a trouble has to be- when only need the rudder that
lost! Well find it smoother salin' if Danish every
dread, and the imperfec- =
::; :;: 4; il: ;;:;;;;
manage-in a bone!
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-11-03

THE PUNTA GORDA COMMERCIAL CHR
M. c, Price, Secretary
Punta Gorda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

viii be played by the University Phil
harmonic Orchestra, conducted by
Prof. rcd A. Beidleman.
Aside from the many singers and
tnArumentalists, there will be q large
number Of musdc lovers These will,
include the delegates to the federation
convention. "a we'll as friends and
relatives OF the musicianA ;.
The FESTIVAL without doubt win be
the most important and biggest
musical event in tho history Of the
state. There have been many m1sic
festivals in various cities and tpwns
In North Dakota, hut never before has
! state-wtde festival Of such proper
tons been planned. M
Osnnpsese Rro1@.
Following Is q complete program
for the three days:
Afternoon. Woodworth Auditorium,
University OF North Dakota
Formal opening.
A. Jardtns, Fargo: Vice president,
Mrs. j. A. Poppler, Grand Forks;
correPondtnE SECRETARY, Mrs.. A G..
Jacobson, Bistfarck; recording sec-
Rotary. Mrs.. !. J.. NyRard; James
town; treasurer, Mrs. l. G.. Boards
Icy, New Rockford; historian, Miss
Clara Pollock, Fargo.
Program Of. Music: Mrs. Frank
Temple, pianist; Mr.. Doyle Watt, bass
Department chairmen reports
Public school. music, Mra. J., E
Casanaugh, Fargo; community music
Mn. H.. s. Walters, MAndan; scholar.
ship loan fund, Mrs. A G. jackson
Devils Lake; extension work. Mrs. ]
A. Poppler, Grand Forkss publicity
Mias Marjorie Bacher, Fargo; course
of study, Miss Marguerite Beard
Fargo: state festival, E. n. Wilcox
Grand Forks; and church music, Mrs
/, F., n Cleveland, Fargo.
Evening session, auditorium:-
Concert by Edward johnson. tensr
Of the Chicago Opera company.
Tuesday.
Morning, Woodwork auditorium
University. y
Routine business.
Report Of district chairmen: Mrs
]. w. Campbell, Grafton; Mrs. Nei
Mclean, Devils Lake: Mrs. J. F
Riley, Minot; and Mrs. Ernest Wright
Fargo. .
: Report OF club presidents from dis
tricts I. 2, 8, and 4 and representa-
tive programs. =
Afternoon, Presbyterian church.
Church music program, North Da
kota professional musicians under di
rection of Mrs. F. H. Cleveland.
Nils Bosom. supervisor of music
Fargo.
Davis DeHaven, tenor, Fargo.
Mrs. Ray Critchfield, contraltc
Kehmare.
Knute Froysaa, dean OF music, Val
ley City Normal. (.
Prof. RingEenberg. jamestown col
lege .a
Fargo Music Club choir, Mrs e. r
Wright, soloist Mrs. J. E., !Cava
naugh, director. #ss4$s
Mrs. E. A. Engbretson, Mrs. Fran
Temple, Mrs. D. F. Henderson, Mr.
Harrington, Grand Forks. as
& Evening, Auditot5um:z-ss
i Concert, HermAnsRoeam yipIipist
Enrique Ros, ,ptaniStsa $50 /.
II. WednsmslEaAy. g
Morning, Woodworrth Auditorium
University Of North Dakota.
Report of district chalrmen: Mis-
Frances Charburn, Valley City; Mr..
F.. G. Masters, IAMoure; Mrs. Chris
tine M~essersmth. Dickinson: an
Il Mrs. Arthur Knauf, Jamestown.
Club presidents reports and repre-
sentative programs. from districts;
g., Z, and g.. 81 ~. =:
:. Afternoon, Auditorium:
!, Grand Forks School program.
Evening, A~udftoftum: ts.S 2
Robert Ambroaius. Chicago sym
. phony orchestra, cellist. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Inward Johnson Give. Song
Recital At The Auditorium
Tonight; First Sessisn OF
Federatisn Held AT Uni
versity This Afternoon;
Reports Of Officer, Pre-
sented.

The annual convention Of the North
uaxota federation of Music Clubs
opened here this morning, when the
nj or managers held q meeting at
the Hotel Dacotah. The first formal
session OF the convention was held in
Woodworth auditorium at the Uni
verstty of North Dakota this after
noon. -~$
The board Of managers is compos-
cd OF the officers, department chair
men n district chairman Of the fed
: eraffon. It me to complete the preltm-
mary business Of the convention.
Ms. J. A. Jardtne, of, Fargo, presi-
cent OF the federation, presided at the
meeting this afternoon. Rev. f.. w.
Goodeve, Of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, gave the invocation, and
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., president Of the
city commission, gave the address OF
welcome. DR.. G. NJ. Williamson, presi-
dent of the Commercial club, extend.
ed greetings from that body. Mrs. j
A. Jardine replied for the state fed
GRAFTON and E. H. Wilcox for the festi.
val committee.
Tho program includes reports from
the credentials committee and the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. j. "A. Jardine
president; Mrs. j. A. Poppler, vice
president: Mrs. J. J. Nygaard, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. A.. G. jacobson
corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. G
Beardsley. treasurer and Miss Clara
Pollock, historian.
A special musical program was Civ
en- by Mrs. Frank Temple, pianist, ant
Doyle Watt. basso, the North Dakots
winners of the national music contest
Department chairmen reportinl
were: Mrs. JIG. Cavanagh, 2ubli,
school music: Mrs. H. S. Walters
community music: Mrs. A. g. Jackson
scholarship loan fund; Mrs. J. A. Pop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
IMPROVEMENT
IN BUSINESS
IS REPORTED
Increased Production, More
Stable Prices and More
Exports Shown.

& Washington, May Increased
production, more stable prices AMI a
;arger export trade are shown In the
survey OF current business issued TO-
day by the commerce department. Il,
From the figures available in re-
cent months" the department sa:c.
"it Is clear that fundamental con!i.
ti1ns are much better and there is
every reason to expect business 70
improve steadily, although perhaps
slowly" ~ o
Imports Of manufactured wool in
March showed a large increase over
recent months, exports of cotton cloth
increased nearly so per cent over
February and were the largest for
several months, while in agreement
with other phases of the iron and
steel industry. there vas a distinct
improvement in March export trade.
Increased operations in the auto
mobile factories were reported.
Building materials were more active,
exports OF copper. wheat and beet
and other food products were .increas-
ing, and while a slight rise in whole
sale prices was noted, retail prices
were on the decline.
1 ..uoNolH UDo~% AH~ prS~~ Da,,,Ntn -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
SECOND WEEK OF
SMALL CASE OPENS:
JURY is INCOMPLETE

sWaukegan, Hl:,~May f1..--(By the
Associated Press)-Tria Of Governor
Len Small, charged with conspiracy
to embezzle state funds started its
second week today with attorneys
hopeful that the second panel Of four
jurors would be completed and sworn
before night. The first panel was
completed last Wednesday,. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
NUMBER lols

ment OF Justice suspected her ofsgbe-
Ing a Communistl agdtAtor. waa x
leased by q special board OF Inquiry
today. Release came too late, ShpyS-
dent Harding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
mOM EIIIs ISLAND

RELEASED FROM ELLIS ISLAND.
New York. May Gertrude Baer,
delegate to the Women's $s1nterna-
tional. League for Peace at Washing
Island upon her, arrival from Ger
many yesterday because the DEPART
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Taking OF Testimony
In Bmch Trial Is
Resumed This Morning

Los Angeles. May Taking Of
testimony in the second trial OF Ar
thur G. Burch for the murder of J..
Bolton Kennedy, broker, wah resumed
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
A SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT THE DIXIE PRIDE

Llano Colony enjoyed very fine
entertainment Sunday night, June 4,
at the community theater. In spite Of
q fifty-mile round-trip to The Sabine
river and concert at that point ii
the afternoon. tie juvenile orchestra
was ready for business and played lis
most tuneful melodies.
Mrs. Gantrell sang soprano solo
most perfectly. assisted BY the LIano
quartette. composed of NIr. ana Mss.
Beavers, Mr. VIII Beavers and Mrs.
Dougherty, Mrs. Gaddis, pianist. The
singing was enjoyed very much BY aII
and an encore responded to, also Of
a very pleasing character.
Miss Louise Belohradsky sang a so-
10, accompanied on the piano By Miss
Ifixie Ewell. Louise has very fine
voice. and many would like TO hear her
more frequently.
a charming plano solo BY Miss Trix-
ie Ewell was highly appreciated and
called for an encore. readily respond
ed to.
The choral society gave a song that
was we'll liked, and evidenced consid-
cradle improvement III every way. BY
special request the string quartette.
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Miss
Margaret Seelye and Mr.. Max Beavers
performed most acceptably. Everyone
was delighted with The music rendered.
Mr.. Harry Bell and Miss Nellie Kemp
sang duet il fine style and made W.
eryone feel like home, sweet home.
Mr.. Martin played solo on the
violin, accompanied BY Mrs. Gaddis,
and followed with an encore on the
viola. Mrs. Busick supplied very ID
teresting song Of rare sweetness. muck
enjoyed. The orchestra gave a fitting
close to an exceptionally fine program
A visitor compIimented the performers
in high terms Of praise, astonished III
the superior talent found among the
colonists.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
LLAN0 DOLLAR-UP CLUB
GETS SPLENDID JUNE START

The "Llano DoIlar-Up Club makes
the start Of a new month with long
list Of donors, the longest list since its
inception three month ago.
Growing2 Well, We think 50, and
the colonists are certainly appreciative
Of the way in which their friends on the
outside are backing up their efforts to
hasten the day when Llano can take
into its colonization scheme those splen-
did co-operators who have not suffi-
cient finances to enter and assume their
duties now, but who are anxious TO
work for the building Of the common
wealth.
Harry Gourjian. who visited Llano
last winter, now sends in his dollar-Ip
and also sends one for his friend, Com
rade Permanian.
One more late arrival for the May
list is Augustus Robinson. Matt Sun
men leads the list with SIS a month,
and Comrade Morris Rapaport follows
him with So month.
There is still room in the club for
another 800. SO do not feel that YOU
have been left out. If you feel that
the comrades at Llano are pioneering
in order to bring about the first unit
of the cooperative commonwealth, you
are invited to assist them By relieving
them Of the necessity Of earning their
own living and building their future,
both al the same time. You can aid
them buy machinery and land and tools
necessary for the future expansion Of
our movement. That is what the Doll
lar-Up Club is doing.
Here is list Of those who have chip
ped in for June:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Leather has been made in Llano
this week comrade Ley. who came
here from Alabama recently. has tan
ned hides this week in the Llano Tam
merry These were more as 4 trial Or
der; but as they turned out all right,
the tannery has now 34 hides in pro-
cess, which means that Llano can have
plenty Of its own leather for all needs.
Not only this, but the leather goods
industry is now a possibility. Hides
are selling 50 low in this locality thai
farmers get bills for freight charges
when they ship them. instead Of 4
check from the commission man. Llano
Colony can purchase hides here and
sell the leather, Or leather goods.
With the one-piece comfort shoes
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
Railroad Labor Board
Gives Workers Another
Sixty Million Wage Cut

Chicago. Disregarding the rail-
road shop crafts presentation Of the
needs Of railroad workers and their
families, the U. S. railroad labor board
has taken another $59, ,669, ,347.32 out
of the pockets Of the shop employees in
a pay cut effective July /. As the la
Dor members Of the board point out in
Their dissenting opinion, the authors of
the cut offer no explanation as to how
they arrived at the reductions or sug-
gestion as to how the workers who dem
onstrated that their families must go
undernourished on the present wage
are TO live on the further reduced wage.
Based on February, 1922. a total Of
Z9O, l62 men are affected BY the de-
cision, but this month was an abnor-
mally lean month and the actual num-
Der to be affected will be far greater.
Under normal traffic conditions the
number Of such employees runs from
100000 to over 100000.
The dissenting opinion Of the labor
members Of the board. A. o. Wharton,
Albert Phillips, and W. L. McMenimen.
in q pages exposes the unfairness Of
this and all decisions arbitrarily arriv-
ed at.
High spots Of the labor members
opinion are:
The wage structure for The trans
portation industry which is being built
up in this series of decisions. rests up
on no consideration of the humansneeds
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
Llano Personals

Mr., Funk, Of The Hague, Holland,
was a visitor for two days at the Col
ony last week. He is making an ex-
tensive tour of the United States and
Canada and the hurried trip to Llano
was made at the request Of several of
ibis friends who are planning to come
to the Colony soon. Mr.. Funk made
SIS s =
a thorough inspection Of the industries,
farm and garden, and was very favor
ably impressed. From Llano he went
direct to California, where he will re-
main until his return to Holland in
September.
MI. and Mrs. H. J. Heinrichs and
son. of Kansas, are spending their va
cation in Llano and will Be with US for
about two weeks. This is the third vis-
it to the Colony Of the Heinrichs's 5, the
last one. being about two years ago.
Mr.. Heinrichs is we'll pleased with the
progress that the Colony has made since
he was last here and is anxious for the
time 70 arrive when he will be able 10
come TO stay.
**&@
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cuno left
last Wednesday for Southern Califor-
MIA, where they will spend the summer.
The Cuno's have been residents Of the
Colony for over three years, and this
is their first trip away from the Col
ony in that time. They plan to spend
the greater part Of the time in San
Diego and to return to Llano in Sep
tember.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

of the employees affected. The major
ity have not considered the evidence
on this point, nor have they met the
issue raised. Their failure vitiates the
whole decision.
The evidence submitted in the pre-
sent hearings tended to show that an
income based on the 77-cent per hour
rate does not enable representative
shop-craft families, with the most econ
omlcal management, to procure enough
food for their families, or to maintain
Their own efficiency. This evidence in
cluded tentative standard Of living
expressed in terms of goods and ser
vices to which mechanics naturally feel
themselves entitled. AT the current
prices an increase in pay would be me-
cessary TO enable these employees to Sc
cure such standard.
The savings to the railroads, as 4
result of the decisions Of the labor
board and Of the layoff Of men, far
exceed anything justified by the saw
ings to the public in reduced rates.
The employees covered BY this decis-
ion alone have had their payroll cut
to the extent Of $37l ,67l,966 per year
based on number Of employees in service
of December, 1917, while the total pay.
roll cuts due to decisions alone tota
half billion dollars. During the last
SIX months Of 1921 the total payroll
slash, including the Iayoffs, was run.
nlng at the annual rate of ST 100000.
600.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
mo MORE WAR"
DEMONSTRATIONS

London. No More War" demon
strations for the anniversary Of the out
break of the late war will be held not
only all over England. but also France,
Germany. Holland. Sweden. Austria,
Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Switzerland,
and Portugal. The bodies cooperating
include trade unions. labor organiza-
tions. Socialist parties. the churches.
ex-service men, league Of nations un-
ions and womens organizations. The
resolution to be put simultaneously in
different countries will declare opposi-
ton to war and pledge cooperation By
organizations for The re-
moyal of causes of war.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
SKILLED WORKERS ORGANIZE
TO HELP RUSSIA PRACTICALLY !
(By The Federated Prsss)

New York The first Iarge-scaIe
attempt on the part Of Americans 10
cooperate in Russia economic deveE-
opment has been launched under the
auspices Of the Amalgamated Clothina
Workers of America. which will begin
immediately a campaign to raise ST.
100000 10 operate manufacturina
concession Of six clothing factories
Petrograd and three in Moscow Th9
concession is contingent upon the rail-
ing Of the fund, although the factories
already are in active operation. ii
obtained BY Sidney HiIlman. prasiden
Of the A. c. w, during ais visit to Rus
.sia last summer.
The enterprise will be conducted a
ia business basis. and the corporati
will be called the Russian-American Ia-
dustrial corporation. AT the outset
will concentrate its activities on deve
oping the textile and clothing indus
IN Russia. Later the plans a7e to
tend its activities to other industrs
The plans were approved by tie
cent convention Of the Amalsrnai
at Chicago. which made an ini.ial
preparation Of 100000 for inressm
in the enterprise.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
Llano Tannery Newest
Cooperative Industry
FREEDOM FROM LEATHER TRUST SEEN WIEN TANNER MAKES
LEATHER FROM HIDES AT LIANO

that Comrades Cox and Roedemeister
make in the Llano shoe shop. the Be-
ginning Of the tannefy will solve an
other problem the shoe problem
thus eliminating another prop from
the colony's dependence on the out
side.
Also the harness shop will Be able
to use much leather il the making and
repairing Of harness.
comrade Roede has just completed
pair Of baseball shoes made for
member Of the Llano ball team. They
are 1000 leather, but not i yard
wide.
The Llano tannery is not an elabor-
ate affair Just now. but when il grows
who can tell where il Will stop.
Hoorah for Llano Ieatherl
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

He also offers to do his part towards
helping US build our hotel. Now, the
big thing and the good thing is to know
that those who are old members and
absent; those who probably saw the
Colony at its worst. are still ready to
back US and some day come to help
US complete the big job. Again let me
thank you. Comrade Moore, and all
The other "old-timers" who are So Will
ingly supporting the Colony and our
cause. It adds to our energy and spurs
US on to greater things each day. D.
Henderson Howell Of Florida donates
the Colony sub 10 the Dearborn In
dependent; Thomas Foy Of Colorado
sent us very useful book for the II
brary; Mrs. N. L. Clark Of Virginia
sends the lady reporter a set Of text
books for the children's classes and r.
s. Carter again remembers us from the
Canal Zone Many thanks to YOU.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIano.

is allowed. How true this is; but how
often it is taken advantage of by some
one who wants to make personal at
tacks on some one. Everything is good
it put to good use; but it is bad if
wrongly used. Destructive criticism,
where applied to individuals or institu-
tions does no good whatever. While
constructive criticism is what we all
want. If we were normal people, the
spouter who tells us malicious false
hoods or jumps at wrong conclusions
could do us no harm even tho he did
not do us any good but we are not
normal and most Of US are ready to lis
ten to gossip or anything that tends
to expose weaknesses in others. Capt.
talism makes US suspicious and greedy
and our first impulse is to take advan-
tage Of others without verifying the
truth. If we were not warped out
OF shape by wrong environment we
would all be from Missouri ask to
be shown we would not allow any
thing to enter our minds as the truth
unless proved. Many times good peo-
pie Tin the past) have been driven
from the Colony because they listened
TO advice of some croaking individual
who put himself up as prophet, as
to our future. | have heard the fun
eral sermon preached over the Colony
a hundred times. but we are to-day one
of the livest 'animules" on the face.
of the globe. Recently two persons
who listened TO the "croaker," the
wise guy" wrote in that they now see
their mistake and want to join the Col
ony. Now comes the task for US. Are
these comrades ready to make thorough
investigation of ALL FUTURE STATE
MENTS before acting. or will they still
listen, drink in, the ''croak juice" and
fly off on the wrong track without
learning the truth. Free expression
means the natural right to develop the
\ in us, not the right to attack 9th
ers. It means the right use Of know
ledge. But ignorance can not hurt
you if you will not let it soak in, but
will verify things for yourself. The psy-
Geological meeting was held as usual
tonight and good crowd was present.
At these meetings we get closer togeth-
er and understand each other and our
ideals much better than in any other
way. A great SCHOOL, and those who
miss the chance Of taking advantage
Of it are losing their greatest oppor-
tunity to progress.
Friday. June 2. A letter from
Comrade Moore Of California opens up
a new spring Of gratitude. He is an
old colonist who has joined the Dollar
Up Club and made another donation.