davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

York, and Senator Coleman du Pont
lend their influences to a problems
development we don't need to ask its
Importance. Besides these, the ma
tional committee studying commercial
engineering training is composed of
widely known business executives,
educators and engineers from all over
the United States.
The committee was appointed by the
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation and is headed by DIR. Glen Levin
Swiggett, specialist in commercial edu-
cation in the United States Bureau
OF Education, Washington, D. c. DR..
Swiggett's connection is not honorary.
nor representative. He is chairman
because he Is the founder OF the move
ment. 1t was he who conceived the
engineers and of plans for better CO.
ordination OF the major operations in
industry and commerce.
What Was Brought Out in
The First Conference
The Pittsburgh conference will be
the second to be called on this sub
ject. The first was organized by DR..
Swiggett and held in Washington, ID.
c.. June % and "a. 1919. 1t was called
by the United States Commissioner OF
Education at the request of a national
committee made up OF prominent edu-
Gators and representatives of industry
following several preliminary commit
tee meetings to study commercial en-
gineering.
Prominent among the national COM
mittee members on the first confer
ence in Washington we're Arthur A.
Hammerschlag, president Of Carnegie
Institute OF Technology: John Hays
Hammond mining engineer Henry
Rand Hatfield, dean OF the College Of
Commerce, University of California; !;
C. r. Mann, chairman of operations
and training division. War Depart
ment. General Staff, Washington, ID.
c., and G. r. Richards, dean of the
College Of Engineering. University OF
Illinois.
In a. preliminary report John Hays
Hammond said:
"In the development OF n country's
natural resources the engineer is an
indispensable factor. as the industries
to be created are almost always in the
category OF engineering enterprises.
In the first place. the problem pre-
sented is whether or not the enter
prises can he made success from the
technical point Of view, and secondly,
whether or not VI can be made com
mercial success from financial point
OF view. While these problems may
seem distinct. they are, nevertheless,
closely related and interdependent and
can be best solved by engineers hav-
ing business trimming and experience.
"As the result Of my own experience
in the development Of engineering en-
terprises in different parts Of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Too Much Specialization a
Fault of american Business

The real trouble with American'busi-
ness. according to authorities studying
the problem. has been too much spe-
cIalIzatlon by certain groups. Speciaii-
zation has resulted in too little CO.
operation and less OF coordination. The
engineering profession has been con-
cerned only with the manufacturing
branches Of industry. The distribut-
Ing forces, or commercial professions.
have been too little concerned with
manufacturing processes.
Germany presents shining exam
pie OF organized industry, and CO.
ordination OF forces is relatively true
IN other European countries. We don't
need to ask ourselves how this country
is affected by it's underdcvelopment of
organization The last two years have
conclusively proven that there Is some
thing wrong with us.
yraining of more commercial en-
gincers Is not the one cure; but in
vestigations by specialists appointed to
study this phase of education show
that the proper training of commercial
engineering Is an important contribut-
Ing factor to our industrial comeback.
When men like John Hays Ham
inond OF Washington. A. G. Bedford,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Standard Oil Company OF New
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SALES BY AUCTION.

Burlins, Dole ( Co., Auctionsers
At 500 G. 6O1 Broadway, New York
Friday, May 5th. 1922. at ! A. M
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TOBACCO USERS BARRED FROM TEACHING IN KANSAS

THAT woman is going to do big things.
mark my word. She's going to clean
these young whippersnappers and
dudes out of our schools. Yes. sir,
she's Just what this State needs"
Miss Wooster was not slow to real
ize the effect of her first crusadinS
move. She had not lived most OF her
then forty-five years-the Who book
says she was born in 1S74--in tho
state without gaining a working
knowledge OF the Kansas brand OF
human nature. And she had not at
talnod her ONCE without acquiring a
considerable amount OF political sa-
gacity. So. before talk of her sfirst
exploit had ceased Miss Wooster pro-
vided the newspapers with another
choice bit from the superintendent's
ONCE.
An inspector Mr.. r. Cushman,
sent to Kansas to determine the eligi-
bility OF the States schools to partici-
pate in Federal vocational aid plan,
arrived in Topeka. Ignorant alike Of
Miss Wooster's antipathy for tobacco
and the success Of her recent pro-
nouncement, he breezed into her Office
with the odor Of the offensive weed on
his breath. Miss Wooster challenged
him.
"Sir!" (She's the kind Of woman
who says "Sir" when she's angry.)
"sir! Kansas can so without that
$4,000 Federal aid for vocational
schools rather than have tobacco
user enter the doors Of Kansas schools
in order to determine their qualifica-
tions for the money. 1t Is against the
law"
Kansas chuckled at this, though it
cost II 10000 hard dollars--and re-
elected Lizzie Wooster.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BY r. SHERMAN CLARK.

~ N May and at Carnegie
" Institute Of Technology, Pitts
burgh, Pa, conference will
be held that is widely considered to be
of vital Importance in its relation to
American industry. Officially II will be
called convention on commercial en-
gineering. Actually, it will be con-
ference to determine how universities
and colleges should train and develop
engineers-plus: in other words, COM
mercial engineers.
According to Industrial executives
throughout the country interested in
this subject. the sooner we have more
commercial engineers the sooner the
United States can compete with other
countries in the worlds business; and
the better commercial training our en-
gineers have the better equipped they
win be to contribute to the welfare OF
their relative industries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
American University Union,
Organized During the War,
Doing Remarkable Work
by JOHN w. cUNLIFFE,

Pulitzer Secretary Union
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Certificates From Institutions
Where Cigar or Cigarette Is
! Known Will Be Ignored.
NO EXCEPTIONS MADE
All Colleges and Universities
Under Ban if Professors or
Students Use Weed. &

Special Correspondence Of The NEW YORK
HERALD. ssi4a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

at regular intervals-say, three fines
a day. Even at this rate the cost OF
food for each goat should not be more
than a few cents a day.
In unfavorable weather it is better
to keep goats under cover. An excel
lent shed for this purpose can be made
at home Mt cost Of about five dollars.
The annual yield Of milk is about $50
quarts from each goat, and this Is
equal in food value to 400 pounds Of
butchers meat. Milking must be done
twice tiay-in the morning and eve
ming. There are occasions when goats,
like cows, become dry, but by keeping
two or more regular supply should be
maintained. = 49,
Goats milk is especially suitable for
ailing children, and IS the best food for
adult invalids who are compelled TO
take milk in its raw state. - q.
Many people dislike goats because
Of an erroneous belief that they show
their bad tempers in a forceful man
ner. While animals that are frequent
ely annoyed and irritated naturally
show resentment, goats which are
cared for kindly and looked after
properly are both docile and grateful.
- =. - 0sF. " J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
WHAT IS THE GOOD WILL or YOUR
WORKERS WORTH?

: Employers, have you ever stopped to
reckon what the good will of your work
! ers is worth? Probably you haven't. You
doubtless think lot and talk a lot about
the goodwill of the business" meaning
/ the goodwill of your customers. But IN
most large concerns it would be worth
more in dollars and cents to have the good
will of the working force r than the GOOD
will Of those on the outside. It has been re-
peatedly demonstrated that the average
working force is capable Of increasing its
production Is per cent. or more whenever
the wokres feel so inclined, Workers ami
mated by i'll will cannot possibly give re-
suits equal to those of workers animated by
good will. ~> -. =. .-'@...
In the past there have been occasional
instances where boards of directors have
dropped the chief executive and other ex-
ecutives because of failure to win the CO.
operation and support Of the workers. The
dropping of such executives will become
far more common hereafter. Some OF
Americas most astute bankers now real
ize the dollar-and-cents Importance of
whether corporation needing funds has
the goodwill of it's workers or the opposite.
More and more, this asset, or this liability
will become consideration in the flnanc-
ing of large enterprises. Do you have
valuable asset in the form of the goodwill
of your workers? Or is the mental at
titude of your workers towards you
handicapping liability ?-Forbes Maya
zine. ~...-:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
Art Bolshevists to the Incompetent Proletariat
Of Paint and Brush y@%@ >
By CHARLES VEIN, American Artist and crtt.

The Russian Bolsheviss chad when they started is
people to what like 70 believe and what is to their
interest So 81 they had the they make
up mass Russa-was: "Ths land is yours" $~ S%
So the bohevs to the and the incompetent Of
paint the poa Of the walls Of the exhibition
yours their picture reaches the 6ring line" Of the National
Academy the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts Carnegie
Institute and erred they tell him. picture too good for
them" S*&* n5e% IL ,-,yeer: F1,T H@tH%
How many generations will it take Of boun harvests to bring
people their physical How many
ethical aoundnes will take repair the moral aon
youth? many generations will take repair the ehc
boshem being popagd most of schools by
It this factor that makes discussion futile about
merely passing It will be upon the third and fourth
0anara 8 - ri =. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
VALUE or: GOAT ovERL o0kED
EnsIish Newspaper Gives 4 Variety
% Reasons Why the Animals
=, Should Be Moro Popular.

It's, dificult to understand why goat
kseping has never attained wider pop
ularity in England. In many other
countries goats are looked upon as ma
honal assets, declares London Tit
bitD.a - = -, tsr<s ~. - A.,.,4
IN addition to being Inexpensive to
buy, goats are exceedingly cheap to
Keep. Their milk Is more rich, sweet
and, czelmy than cows milk. and,
absve Ill; the animals are entirely free
from tuberculosis. The milk cannot,
therefore, convey the dreaded plague
20 infants. It is estimated that Is per
cent Of cows are infected with the dis
ease. y =. !. :, :, - 'T ~
a good goat can be bought for about
410s IL should be kept tethered in a
Aela OF t1iden, where It VIII easily find
food for sifself. for goats eat almost
anythfngsln the why OF grass and ;vege-
tables, provided they are clean. Thin
porrtdge Ionally Is. also accepta-
tfe; while sitay cor grain mag be given
: . IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
HE WANTS TO BE TAXED

The former Brocktonian who has sent
the city treasurer check, for $500 because
he thinks he was not taxed as heavily as
he ought to have been is a rare bird. We
can see where conscience can get man
who has cheated another, or has taken
advantage of another's mistake in a money
transaction, but we had always supposed
that in the matter of taxes it was entirely
up to the taxing power, and that if it did
not get all it should the taxpayer should
worry. Had the latter made false return
the case would be different, but that does
not appear to have been the case. He
simply thinks he was not assessed heavily
enough-which is, in way, reflection
upon the assessors.-New Bedford Stand
ard. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
] BUY:ADVERTISED GOODS

= Advertising benefits the consumer
most sof all Advertised goods are trade
marked to protect the consumer for quail
ity5and quantity. = =: ><>s. -: a..
Think of. the infinite variety of pre-
pared foods, from which the greater part
of wholesome meal may be prepared
withsalmost no work for the housewife.
Think Of the household conveniences
and business conveniences-the time
savers in your office or home-the ac-
cessories which make your automobile a
greater pleasure. *.:
All of these things are rather intricate.
It would cost small fortune to prepare
few of them for private use.
How do you suppose the man who first
thought of these things was able to make
them for you at price you could afford
to pay :"
It was through advertising-of course.
Advertising organizes cooperative buying
units. The man with new idea knows that
he can tell thousands or millions Of people
about his idea through advertising. He
knows that the united buying power of all
these people will enable him to produce
his idea ia practical form at a cost which
is only fraction of what the first article
would cost
-. One of the best examples of how this is
done is Eskimo Pie. Within six months af-
tertthe inventor first had his idea, every
bodv Id the United States knew about
these. delicious new chocolate covered ice
cream bars. * r -
: This; was 4 spectacular demonstration of
how advertising can bring new idea to
the whole American public. But in every
advertising success, the same principle
holds true. &C.,. ..
I Buzz advertising does more than intro
duces new ideas to you. It safeguards you
in the purchase Of any advertised product.
You car. depend upon it-nothing can sue
"ceed through advertising unless the article
itself has merit. Advertising bad product
will make just as many enemies Tor tnai
product as advertising good product Will
make friends for the good product:
- And SO, If an article has been widely az"
yertised for long time, you can be sure
that it is good or the public would never
have supported it. You know that the ao-
yertised and trade-marked product must
have a definite quality-and be fully
worth, the price. You can be sure that you
get more real value in an advertised pro-
duct for every penny you spend, than you
viii in an -unadvertised product, because
advertising is the cheapest selling method
there is 4 nj S3..e.r.,}.. = s.jz.,
You know the advantages Of cooperative
buvinp. You have heard lot about the
idea in the last two or three years. You be-
long to a cooperative buying society every
time YOU buy an advertised product. Read
advertising. Buy advertised products. 1t is
the -surest way to be certain of satisfaction
@,v1h Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
CAUGHT In PASSING


Idle workhorses are expensive.
The classic is always modern.
-,.>' ~!
Life is about what we make It.
He that learns most lives longest.
True liberty is the right to do right.
When in doubt mind your own bust
ness.
Even the sea, great as it is, grows
calm. y - =
We arc but links in an endless
chain. -. a.
1t is a big thing to do q little thing
right.
:: He that grasps too much holds moth.
ing fast. G, "a, 49,. fs H. .
BE silent or speak something worth
hearing. W. ~ ys-.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
AUDITORS OFFICE BUSY

Auditor A. D. Johnson and his force are
a busy lot these days. In addition to the
REGULAR office routine this force has issued.
over eleven hundred hunting licenses up
to Saturday noon and for the convenience
of the public Mr.. Johnson has kept his Of
flee open Saturday evening, SO that late
arrivals might be accommodated.
The people appreciate this kind OF SER
vice on the part Of public official.
GOES so RODS FOR TOUCHDOWN
In a game between Fergus Falls and De-
troit, full-back Sigelman Of the Fergus
team ran eighty rods for touchdown, &C.
cording to the Tribune of that city. The
paper did not say what the full length OF
the field is on which they play football.
'tBurn Wood for Fuep' is the slogan in
Minnesota. Now comes along the Crooks
ton Times with the suggestion, ''Why not
burn the wood alcohol the bootleggers are
peddling." If produced from wood, we are .
in favor of it.
Mr. McPartlin of Koochiching county
was in town several days looking over the
possibilities for votes that will send him to
the state senate. He stated that he felt
quite encouraged, but finds it necessary to
come again.
2-2
The farmers want decent price for
potatoes and what's more they want cars
in which to ship them to market They are
still watchfully waiting. ....
If the sea goes dry, what will become of
the fish. Mellon should take this into con-
sideration. 49,
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN
ENDORSES OVER THE HILL

That the motion picture drama il
the best medium for the moulding OF
sentiment toward preservation OF the
sAeredRess of the home, Was the de-
elaration Of the Rev Lincoln Sasweu.
pastor Of the Crawford Memorial
church. New York. during a sermon
delivered on Mother and the Fifth
Commandment Dr. Caswell elects
to choose his topics for Sunday night
sermons from the stage and tAe
screen. He selected recently as his
topic. Over the Hin" the William
Fox film production which Is 10 open
a local engagement at the Victory
Theatre Monday for three days.
We need in America today all pos
sible influences 10 preserve the sacred
ness Of the home" said Or. Caswell,
land no instrument | know Of i as
powerful in the moulding Of sentiment
A. the motion picture drama. II Is
therefore a matter Of genuine con-
graduation that this particular story,
Over the Ill., = now presented with
such amazing success
The picture sends a young nan
home to write that love letter TO his
mother. or 20 carry her a handful Of
violets, or 10 send her a larger check
than usual. or 70 rush in upon her
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
MRS puPRE ATTENDS FUNERAL
OF NIECE AT SEwBURYPoRr

Mn. Joseph J Daprc Of Providence
street ~ss IN NewharypOrt this week.
called there BY the death Of her niece.
Mrs. Reglns lBesnregsrdl Sweeney.
She passed away Saturday and the ~.
neral Vas Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Sweeney lived FOR a number of years
with Mr.. and Mrs. napre and attend
81 -. Narys Rarochial school. She
: known TO and fondly remembered
BY many Putnam people.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
ASHFORD WELFARE ASSN. TO
CONDUCT ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Ashford
Welfare Assoc iation will be held at
Bakers hall. warrenville. Friday eve
ming. Jan. q. at 80. There will be
reports Of the last years doings. the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year. TO be followed BY speaking. mu-
sic and refreshments. The public is
cordially invited. IL Is hoped that
many new members will join. There
are now about i2o members and there
is about 800 in the treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

~ith a hug and a kiss and an apprecia-
ton which she longs for. say to you
that picture that will send men to
their homes to do things like these is a
mighty sermon in the real sense OF the
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27

word We need preachment like
this in America today. No pulpit is
so effective or reaches a larger con
gregation than the pulpit of the mo-
ton picture screen. ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-27
ARABIAN VINEGAR FINEST

he vinegar made BY tire Arabs Is
SAID 10 b Tar Superior 10 any ether
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
SMALL CHANCE IN
 COTTON MARKETS

The American cotton markets clos ed today at small net gains for the day and for the week, fluctuations throughout the week having been through an unusually narrow range.
 May New York contracts closed to- day Il points up at 17S9 cents and July F points higher at 1740 cents. New Orleans May and July each gained 12 points net, closing at 1875 and 16.74 cents, respectively Spots in New York were advanced 10 points to 1895 cents for mddling and in New Orleans were unchanged at l6.G3 cents.
 For the week ending today New York May lost points and July gain ed s points. New Orleans May is 10 points and July p points net hngher for the week. Spots in New York are , points lower than on last Saturday and in New Orleans are un- changed from one week ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
BORAH 10 DEMAND
 SEMENOFF CHASED
lBv the Associated Pressl

Washington, April Declaring that he had received charges that American men, women and children had been butchered in Siberia under the ru)ership of General Semenotf now held at New York under bail, Senator Borah of Idaho, today an- nounced to the senate that he would eudeavor to bring about the deporta- ton of Semenoff and other anti-Bol- shevik leaders now detained at New York.
 General Semenof was arrested Thursday night upon the instigation of an American company trading in Russia, which alleged an unpaid ac- count of S475,000, incurred at IIarbn in Manchuria. Semeno made bail in the sum of $25,000 and was released.
 Senator Borah is chairman of the senate committee on labor, and will prosecute his charge against Semenoff through it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
10 SELL BOOSTER
 TAGS 10 AUTOIST

No automobile will hereafter leave Conway without displaying conspic- uously the name of the city Head quarters company of the Arkansas national guard today made contract for the purchase of loo sets of boost CT tags, which Vsil be sold to local auCoisss and Win advertise the city wherever Conway ears are driven Officer of the company expect to make several other, orders after the 5lst i04 are sold
 The idea of the community name plate for ears is making a big hit through the middle west. Practically every city of importance in Kansas and Oklahoma now has its cars label ed almost loo per cent numerically The Conway tag will have the name of the city in red letters on a white background. State license plates or all cars will supply the name of the state.
 Booster tags will be ready for pur- chasers in about two weeks, according to E. C. Gray of Muskogee, who made the sale. The idea appeals strongly to automobile owners for the double reason it is effective advertising and also helps the local guard company the community's protection in sudder emergencies. The price will be $2 pel set. Further announcement in regarc to the sale will made later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
STATE ACCRFOITS
 CENTRAL COLLEGE
CLASS 4, JUNIOR COLLGE
k Second Forward Step Under Lead ership of Presideat-plan Gen
 erally Approved

The authorities of Central College aea n receipt 9f communication from the state superintendent of public instruction stating that the state board of education has voted on the proposition of giving Central a rating of class A" junior college Thi9 marks a new epoch for the col lege which was begun several month> ago by Pres. Doak S. Campbell when he introduced a resolution in the Bap- tist State Convention to empower Central to enter the junior college field
 In addition to the new classification by the state board of education President Campbell has through the cooperation of the University of Ar kansas, effected thorough utilization with that institution
 Recently, the college was admitted to membership in the American Asso- citation of Junior Colleges. At the annual meeting of that body, Presi- dtnt Campbell wa selected as secre- tary
 President Campbell states that the new plan is proving very popular with the public, especially with the educators of the state. The advance enrollments for the coming session are quite satisfactory and indicate that the new program is meeting with approval.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-08
ARKANSAS RIVER
 BEGINS TO FALL

The Arkansas river was falling at Fort Smith and Dardanele this morn ing, according to the United States weather bureau at Little Rock, and will begin falling at Little Rock to- morrow. At Dardanelle this morning the stage was 19.8 feet, a fall of 5 foot in 24 hours. At Little Rock the stage today was 20 feet, a rise of Is feet. The river at Little Rock is not expected to exceed the stage of 21 feet predicted yesterday for Sunday No rain occurred in the Arkansas basin since yesterday, the weather bureau reported.