davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
REGARDLESS NAMED
 IMPERIAL POTENEATE

San Francisco, June 14.-James H. Candless of Honolulu was named today as Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Noh es O. the Mystic Shrine at their InHdal convention, which is in sesslon m this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
B|G POWER BOMBS
 PLANTED AT BRIDGE

way bridge over the Chehalis river at Aberdeen. The bombs were found by government agents who believe they were planted there to blow up the national guard troops as they were passing over the bridge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
HARVEY TO DINE
PRINCESS MARY

London. June l5.-Ambassador Harvey is to have as dinner guests on June 24 Hon. George LasceneS and his royal wife. Princess Mary. Chief Justice Taft is also to be q guest of honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
DIES OF MALADY
 OF CHINESE ORIGIN

Baltimore, June IA. J. Frey of Los Angeles. who was vice pres- ident of the Emergency Fleet cor poration, was stricken with dis ease of Chinese origin and died in St. Johns hospital in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
PRESIDENT WANTS
 TARIFF BILL FIRST

Washington. June l4.-Announce- meut from the White House indi- cates that President Harding is anX. ious that the tarin bill be passed prior 10 the soldier bonus legisla- tiOu
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of ths very latest hitf on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers ana ay be heard at aay time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Goldstein, of the firm of Charles Goldstein company of Juneau, was a passenger on the Queen today on his way to Sitka and other ports of call. MT. Goldstein is buying turs for his house.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
AMERICAN GUSBOAT
 PROTECTS INTERESTS

Kiukuang, China, June l4.-rhe American gunboat Isobel is station ed at this port for the purpose of protecting American interests if ne cessity arises. There are Japanese and British vessels stationed here also.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
SOON TO RECOGNIZE MEXICO

Washington. lure 14.-The rec ognItion of Mexico is expected soon. according to those who are in the confidence of the administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15
POSTNuSTRESS FOR
SITKA APPOINTED

Washington, June 14.-Presidant Harding apOinted Elizabeth DeAr mond as postmistress of Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

sabsOribo for the Daily AInaksn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-15

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

ra.-Ea' a,e1 .y back u-as tsruel au'
Las Ia-.aE sle urrGsl Into ia- gears
:; uas tle aaa. straw. There uus
aals rra p-r>au ar the CLnranar res.
srraf.a Who caaIf have any nalvr
gg- ar,.E.n- uy machinery and vail.
! uas l.la.aE the c-rz aul s-rt.a=
hing .r order frg the alEhl. Irl.arrel
- cya---. as lhs uaTG=at0Ts say. The
.aer " Bsa,nr- day. tod Esgsalf
would -ah.laEe tho ultimate limit Tn
lees E~ Should prove t1 be a god si'
q-.-E-f uIfg DIS -rEu than vas stir
my f.r, Fullerton was sue 60 Eri
The handling h~ SEEMED '0 b. arh
.re tar and beyond flH, he'd Gull
The Clruubur u should hayc to tie
LL rl as horse uEL auE the beast
aaf aag rn A'rrIa
Il uHs with ,hGs most gRrhrls'Lau
ae-.Su .eer.rE aus hnulus la my
a-afr that ! fnally uyHi over TO the
-ar.r lrt uFsalf In. and climbed
-rra.rn.y rr the lrrt latJr- 20 =y
HrurEs.a. ami the next thing ! knew.
ts uas bread Daylight the sun was
shining .u az tee little window over
the hr1t o. uy buaE. and from the
E.-nlsa ar sa~ rear a juicy and ms;
srarrs.ns .r'ar ~ frying ham was
uasla= ITSELF up through The crack
IN tie -n.al-art wallis 20! uy cublcle
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

members Sne assists IN school ned
cal Inspection q children and fellows
defective children Into their homes 20
advise The psren;s and intzce them J.,
act on the sesfce Of the school doctor
SIZE watches over families In which
the7e ars contzEfo1s diseases. such as
dyThth-ria. sezrie; fever. whooPlng
cough and iuaaenEA. and reacbes the
families how 10 isolate the patient 50
a. % prevent Infection
SIZE takes carr OF The mother tesore
the baby arrives aud builds for the
future By showing the mother hoE TO
csi-e for ber baby she gives instruc-
ton IN sanitary Hving contIficns. and
even AZ tirurs IN Questions OF diet
She = III closest point OF contact
between ih~ -reat American Eed Cross
anG the public.
There Is a known shortage In the
UrIlrd States today of several thou
sand pablic health nurses and there
i a greater shortage % hospital and
private Hurses Many chapters In the
Southwestern pdvisioa Of the Anert-
can Red Gross u-aiuiain public health
nurses and condact work Of n greater
or Iess seup- through the aEency %
spch = nurse- TbeSe chapters are de-
T-nfins upCn TIE membership fees
coming IN from the annual Red Gross
Roll Gail TO finan-e their publie health
nursing program for the coming year.
The Roll Call UIll take place Noven-
Der iith to eith. according 10 an
pOuDoement given out st the local Red
Cross headquarters
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
cEAPTER X
- 49, R.tn


Is uu a,G aging ,ha. ruraluE events
aay~ O kra-E % gr-,~aalag.-s them
ssirrs White vus struggling lH;a
my clothes and rvslv.as that over
-IgN' Fefe-ra. nation Co have Il ont with
EarI--'ar the rrtuuis saHg'd lay eyes
ur-7 him H struck me aft ar oree thar
the raa,g vas rurlausly quiet To hs
SURF. somebody wgs sslrrns and the
tEraEEa was cC1EIrE. but the prr-
uartroa that sgue-hlgs Rad haFqsaet
v-us srr0Hc uPou the when ! te~egaieL
the ladder.
In The ursrc roer1 ! found . n'Ehty
srhsr faced olf Daddy puttlas hreaE
fast CO the table.
~Irrs gu.f yru and us 'ar Il fhis
ug-ltu.. Sr8uHf~.~ hs E1ur'sraA. laying
rlrtr- sa- .wo. ard his mud Old eyes
ln~aaf zs q thsy ue-r abort 70 take
O. bath
"wr7'r- cz~lal-ei Has Butler
.na Ggre7r
-Ubnuh- brl-h, and ear'v-tu-y
Gay. / 0sesna; lrastuise. | tlAn't bear
him when De went
~Eut wl rry's -eanlsT She lsar .lck.
Is sGsy.
lie sh0oS his head 5olrtuIy.
NO. sht--ehe's suue. too"
Not with BuIlyrtSc ? gaSpet
1T sure does look chliavay. stan
eie. she left n u-T note oH the table
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

overhead ! could see Daddy hanging
over Tho mouth ot the pit: saw him
sad heard his shouted words Freeze
10 the ladder. boy-I'm a-cezaIn' down
after yer-
was freczlaS all right. In both
s~uSes ~ ID. word. but found breath
70 warn kim back. and presently man
AGED 20 crawl Up the ladder and roll
out uP1n the shafrhouse rco-. In
SANITY the old man pouncet upon me.
hgEetlns, si1ppinE and rubbing maui
i1s me worse than any Turkish bath
pirate would have dared 10. Il was
kcea torture. bGt Il turned the trick.
and by th- time ! was able TO breathe
comfortably a-ra!n. had acquired n
beautiful spanked blush vhe-. | had
been blE--ail but the great hrutse,
rins SHAPED. where the suction pIp-
lad BIT ne.
syapathy SEd eunc~rn, mixed Up Eith
good bit o curiosity.
~one OF the suction pipes e,-
rlsined herinuIuS 10 crawl hack into
ny clothes i vas foolish enough To
81 under II ard Il grabbed ant held
ne, II ygu hadn't stopped the pumps
10 have heen gone goose was Just
about al in as IL was-
Wei, yoG found ouf the pumps are
sackin' sn right. snyhow.- Re re
marEet.
They sure are; yog'd think 50 Il
yoc't been where I WIS Then BE-
gan to recall soFns Of those mixed and
mingled impressions | had gathered.
What kind ot soil is there under thl.
foor. ratdyT- I asked
Huh = ,. snarrest: what soil there
IL cn this here ledge you could mighty
near pGi In your eye reckon Tainr
nothin' h1r rock. and blame hard rock.
n that
That was Ely notion Bu: II the
xhsfr Is in rock, why did they DO. II
% stronxiy with timber, Surely there
wouldn't Be any danger a< Q cave n
sold stone
(Centi..sd Nsz3 Weak)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
nsLSuTRITIos ~ AMERICA
AMONG RICH AND POOR ALIKE

Only four per cent Of the children IN
the plains 1section IN The United States
are normal. according TO q survey re-
cently made by the American Red
Cross and the United States Public
Health Service jointly. \ large per-
eentase of suhnorTnal children are so
becaGse Of -sainurrftion- Malnutrition
Is answerzble for more Ills In the child
life OF America thsn any other one
cause. Il has bee aSoertained. and this
coalition Is found as frequen n,Iy among
the children % the rich as ln the fam
iiies Of the poor.
The Red Cross, through its nutrt-
tion classes and die; educational work.
Is endesyorins 70 correct the wide
spread coalition Of rnder-aourishEent
and to lay the foundation for a
healthier next generation By building
up the strength OF the children In
the United States there are over 100
nutrition classes In which more than
S..op0 Children are enroiied In addl-
ton 10 this there are i6e3 classes In
Food Selection with over Loo stu
dents, Sll ot whom either are in ad-
yaHcet school grades or are adults.
With work of this raEnItude. with
an effort constanfly 70 Increase Its
scUfs. the Red Cross hopes In the next
few years 10 teach American children
What 70 eat. when 70 eat II. and how
much Of L to eat. 50 thEr Gnder-nour-
lshnent VIII no longer be menace TO
the health ot the nation
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

tpr ne. s-ssIiin' ne roe TO worry ncus.
ard sayts' a>e.ia'r lock Fer her I'll
I saw her sSia
Az a-sS ! cou19 hS-.fy eelisvs uy
cwr ears. Il was - Incredibly oct OF
seeping with lsaaIe as had oee1
ssesiIzs-S her.
ARE yer sutns acrer tnenr I De-
can5sj-
what fc-- was TIE 6espoesssrr
query. Tsin'c a 1,orsei O -<e. any
way ycz lecS a. T. Jsanis's q ven
an srvwsrt. and SIZE scnr have 70 hsv.
the odd daddy say she ean. z she
uaaszac- Besides they vas prceahsy
picchlr' cCr to cscca ore q TIE early
trans-tserss enc eacs way. east and
wesS-arG tAen trains We eesr guoe
q cccrle o hours
Daddy had eooe his best With cha
ereaktzse. h1e I dccS recaH any meal
q ny nfe that sver ons 50 near
eAcktag ne. I told pad.y anccf rAe
1etng Il tae nASAsnery. and ne
prose had hat is had sesn q ptecs
e sahsAxe
.Recaa nayas Ae allowed ysa'A Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

t-esare ! realized II I vas lighting des-
T-rarely for dear lie one q the big
suction pipes had taken bold % foo,
ami !e- Ike = trutacie % an saor-
nous o-fopuS. and ] vas unable 70 81
loose
After all Il Was Daddy Hiram Who
saved ny lie. Sudd~aly ihs thuua~r
u. The pumps, uz=u-aet a t11usaai-
s1'E s0r Ee In that icy pit O Death
sEapQvI shurt and The uz-etHHlcli
eTuiE i-t 80 - my leS Nirh lungs
bursting / stot 90 the surface and
EeakIy cigtchea the !atder- Frame.
p TIE square n HasiIzh; Eo1-s1 f-sr
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

What Was baPpynlas-wbaJ rac a..
r~ady hap3v0e3-was a plenty As |
have salt. the Srea, Cornish water
ittters were driven through a train
ss gearing When reached the scene
the ste2r' engine Eas still running
ss,oOthly. bat the pumps bad stopped
Tie rsascn dtdn'I have TO BE- locked
fsr ~tih a microscope. The ssar-traln
was a WRECK With one q the wheels
smashed into bits. and hat % the
ecss stripped trvn It's Eesh-uate. u
thais ~ast yog'd call II
Mechanically l stopped the suxi,e
ara wsn; TO view the rsEsAinS The
e<sp~eIls wsrs Socs tOr-tssre VAS
~ question ahoGs that; rhey't aevss
~ again Unttl 4 Re~ set cs gears
sheHlt ee gzscIlea Tos; much ee<sr-
ntned. began - looS tpr the carse
u cAs calamity Naturally. supposed
csat a cracked cog n one as tie
wA<eis hst given way, and wt,h tsis
for 4 starter. The ssnsrsl smash wcg't
fcgow as 4 matter q cJ1rSe- But
q csrstul and even painful sc-uftry 0t
the wrecSszP faGs1 te reveal the cog
9Th the sEs1Sat fracture. Each e-szk
vas o~x ard freSr -. rsvars mere
v0Snr a s.g1 @ - 81 gaU n xuy
Ge CT theea-
think r1rSt have knelr there
Erdsr the sear r-zir Tor ha1f.harr o.
D0e. banding the frasnsnfs q t-rn
- hHF-
Q eA.lc's eroSsn-elCck puzzle. ard AZ,
~ q tine ! was able TO lay al the
laryer Bits cut Upoc the tc,or IN rhsir
pfrrer RELATION 70 ere another L WIS
h tie yrcuaG-gp eearis remaining thar
found something which suddenly
0Dce re ses red battered tnto shape
ADcsss, bar SIN clearly rscosrl-anle.
v9rr sh- crashed Gsiscta Esmers g,
- swetvelnch Gsonkey- -wrsrca
0ied not TO 20 og the handle In q
a. q E2i rage Win sort OF farcsNi
calm eocsidereG every beam a16 PRIV
tscf1nS timber ~here l might irca1-
accs,y have lefs the ~rscch, and f-ou,
which Il Night have ssred oc TO ta'
TITO the ssarX There vas no such
chance. / bad -sei the wr0cn IN ne
assembling the machinery. ear nov
that cs2e 70 rsczH ali the ckeEn-
sxaneeS. I dtsr.nccty rsmereer~, NV
hS pct Il. together with the ocaar
epcas. en the urtse ~ocs bench bach
q the engine. The Alternative ccc-
caesien vaA th<rek,ee. eairiy inevf,.
able. wnEae I was er:ng the furnaces,
epcseeoey-ana to1btieo scueecty
vAe had eeen watching eoe tAe ocrcr>
tunsxy-asa takxr adraatage cf tie
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03


sunethins.- / declared and forthwith
began TO strip 1y clothes CO We've
seen the water coming our at the eta-
er end oc things. and no~. BY Gecrgs.
/ mean 20 make sure that his spEnS 4
n this end.
ne. and 4 minute OF 50 later was
crawling down the shaft ladder n the
hasRimsnt< that old Mother Narrrs
gave ne. Il was uy trss exploration
ot the shatt, and I wss surprised %
sra II 50 wei ard tightly ttahsrsd !:
-ho1e.s' Is the Better word. slree th-
ctnherizS was really q substantial
wooden bog bzil- within the square
c1,ifn.lxs Of the pit Cou1cc sense
told ne that tbs r,u<t have been sore
20 prevent TIE cayfas In q the <.ces I:
and aScerwars I renecihere,t wcnsser-
Ing. at the time that the shaft xhnul-
have been sunk N eayisS material
When the renai,cer cf TIE beach rYcz
which the buildings stood sppea-~,i ID
be little esse rAsa SOLID rock
By feeling wt-h . tree foot cu0ld
determine that the pump suction pi,e1
vent 90 SCH sar1her. and rhec IL
read adventure began he ladder
sudtenly gave cur quit, ended Tier.
we're no uore rvuns.s below the oce
upon which I vas Standing That be.
ing the case there was aSehinx for Il
hat 10 .fve. feer coremosS snd .aksns
ae<p hrearh, I iec 90 u tae lsfier
md heE1n - SWIM acvnvard -Afmcss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CARE FOR 100000
N THE SOUTHWEST
Workers IN Red Cross Chapters
IN Seven States Have
Big Job.

n - lo4 public health nurses nov
working rnder tie emblem ce the Red
Cross In the Southwestern Division o.
Ae American Red Gross we're With
drawn tomorrow, mere than $4,000
aek and tntrm Rn- women and eAn-
dren ve1is be lefs without nursing
eafe and advice. according 20 Mss
owe Chapman. Director Of Nsrxsnx
e TIE Southwestern Division of TIE
American Red Cross
TAe Public Hea,sh Nurse b cre ce
~ mast fupcrears omcexs In the
AmRrtcan Red Cruas today. Her tob
y % help the people 70 Get ven and 10
Rep we'll she teaches mothers hcx
- tsok afsef their babies anc school
dAEldren how se avoid Illness and dis
ease- She Is found Ia scAsoiz homes.
r2AyrouncA Industrial p,aacx depart
aa1t secre& hosptrzlA and health cen-
rGA Her vsrk b la the sual tosns
- - - b1g drisA fn tAe rural Cum
mnnfr1Ra and in he bone2y mocn:zin
regions a the West She s vherever
tA9s = aeed fcr her sesv.ce. regard
- = r1ce. f1ngiaa = social eun-
Az nR8 4 enmmunfsy verk in
vAnA ~ healaA e - paAlse y en-
emnn1 - larA - vislrs - Nh and
- psR ANA - esacAes heeh the
eD0 nD0 s11D e geoa heaifh
81 lsEnnlD tuD9enaso pax1eso and
80 - 49, - q a. ane tame
1nkAnD - 49, - - DEsssnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

gH'r-- rr g.. s-a-''i.---,
a. . H-. a- a.a..
l..... ..rz
- 80 .... ... sa.e a.f .-a-a
asl -, .. B. o.. no -.-.5
-. .'H ra.r % Ls-s..r.
r. . s...5 aa,.-s 90
"l,'E--.t .. ..-s u.-r ever
.r..-.'. -7' -
to- .. . o.. --..a..- co a,
e., - d.
Il.a--..- t..- s.-r,
cE,r-. HH a- 20 -a.r- ..a''ar-
STA ..rt -..r ... ...aa. ... .- pc ...-
- tsr'
ssare o.. faar -.-
49,. ..r. a.. .....s me ...
e., e., :. - g.. ''-'.-
,s1l,l--. . ts 20 a..-.sar, ,1
lcat .- 20 fa-....r -r ~. .a.rr
Affrr No rs. a..r .a s.-0 a.-
.t,~a sa-a 90 .sr a..-- aa ..- ..a -H4a
h.E mise a ---' a-- -a'-sr
cHNrrH VI -E-r rras-, s-,r- are
hlrzE- "arr..F e"r..--Fr - me n.r
ar IS aa..s r-rr Fr. srr.-E 200
FTVgsr1 .-r a.ea -.. reveal a.s .ar=tE1
cHATT-H yl ~.rr rr--rr. ur'-
hiTa-7 Fe 'r." DE- -- N-7-0~ fs.,
lean .- Hrn- .r 40 ...r-r .Hrrr,
vel 20 ..s -Tr- s.a-
CHAR. - r.r U--. sH,a- ar' g .-z7a
T,as- 90 ...-rr... va .r- aa.rr H..
IrUg--.y s.r-se-s ---.s Tr-- H....r.
t.sS / Ezf -ss rsss. ar s-.-t.
'Ert sEa -.rrs
CHa--u. rs - .... r....r. r-...r
%. r=-.Hr. r--rE .. -.-- .Hy
4 r-ls=sa o. a..ar .r. ra a.sr per After
se-Tr-sar.ao v..a NssE.F Hrasr-
l'rSzr Zoo Ers.Lrs Be all scsA 10 The
4r~Ferty
cHAFTTE N-Nsvr Say. ta-tuz san
Ter. tF-EE-r-T aaF--rc fr9- tsr re.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
Xl.-EEw YORK
% !: :: !: !: !: ! !: ! !. ! !
EtA ~ AA York should
IA ffHA rightly begin
Il W 81 with 1924
NN3y eighty i've
~~ years before
~ Henry Hud-
sons voyage In bis little boat.
the Half Moon Up the river
which nov bears his name. For
at that early date an IfaHa,.
navigator, vefrazano. explcrfng
for France. sailed into New
York bay This first visit to
New York made little stir and
vas soon forgotten and IL was
Hpdson's retiscovefy which
tempted the Dutch to send over
enlontses and ootain for the
Dutch West Indi. company q
monopoly Of the Dutch fur trad>
In America The new cciour
which was starteA In les called
its territory New Netherlands
aftef in mother country, and
their rrinrtPal city New Am<,er-
dam II Is interesting to reject
that Manhattan island. which Is
now New York city, Was pur-
chased from the Indians for sa4
worth Of beads and ribbons.
Even In It's earliest days the set
tismert cn Manhattan Island
Was cosmopolitan In 1913 II is
reported that eighteen ctferen,
langn1es were spoken there.
La 1884 the English captured
New Netherlands. and King
Charles u presented the colony
10 his hsa1Asr. the duke Of York.
who Vas later King James II.
and It's name Vas then changed
to New York
New York played q leading
part Ia the formation Of the
Cafted StneeA II was AIexan-
der Hamsifoa Who was Nev
forks representative n framing
the Coosfifufion and II vas New
York city which was selected IS
the frsS capital o< the new
Cnioo. where Washington was
ina1gnrafed the frst president
Ever since the Empire stzte, as
New Tock b sometimes e.Iled
- Aead he decidzne voice IN
prsAdenf1al elees1cnA no1xA
NJ HtR = ely 0N4 suuare
R1aR ~ (uifR IN vay fn -
II e snto secWting DO sepa
u gxene psu1laf5@ stvss Nsv
1eek 6srty-0ve pes.fdentaal e3ee-
ou1 - hRy.se nnmhr a sny
a - senknk
O1as- Hnsn~ 01AunA,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

CHAp-TE Y -N-vr a.v tu-f-x Stan.
an s-s-V u--9-- GcuEE B-.Gerla1.
-r~Cks trs Fl1rl-E Ea1llrrry. HEaasa-
tsz 4rsisrs % Earr g. ct ~iih E-zs HsNt
LAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

CE aw--.. rr - r... ....ms "-....r
rpH .HH. H~-E ny
D. Irya .H..# ass ... Hr"rr.# Hr r..
4 r-4E-.H rE a...n .- rr a.#r HH- After
. a--Hr-sa..H- v.rH Na.f.E E.rlrr.
isrvzr Zoo sae.L-s Be NL susE 10 Tie
arNgeTEy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16

by most people to not let rainy
weather stop them from coming.
About rs votes were cast here. In
the senatorial contest Kellogg re-
ceived SO votes, Shipstead p ard
Mrs. Olesen s. Only one vote was
cast for county division. : : =
r. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Sorenson
are the proud parents ofsalbaby girl
born. last week Wednesday.~~>Harry
is wearing a smile that another
World War couldn't erase. ~ -So"*
Il w. A. Rice madea business trip:to
Bemidji Wednesday of ? last week. ?
The correspondent has a list Of
some fine farm lands for sale. If
anyone is interested he is hereby
asked to see the correspondent.
Several members of the Ladies'
Aid are making articles of fancy
work which will be sold at a sale
in the early part of December. Here
is a good chance for people to buy
some Christmas presents.
Due to the heavy rains and almost
impossible roads the .Tenstrike con-
ttingent Of the Ralph Oracle post
Of the American Legion found it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
WORK THAT IS IMMORTAL
elbbon's "DeelinS and Fall Of the 10
man Empire" Long Acknowledges
10 Masterpiece. -

The Decline and Fall Of the Roman
Empire, was written by Edward Glib
bon (1737-1794);;. it is universally &C
knowledged to be one Of the greatest
masterpieces OF historical composition.
The first volume was published in 1776.
and had an immediate success. The
second and third volumes ,appaared eAag'
17sf ana thes final: publication 81 hd
ASnt1fe work tit Sssix volumes tooH plac8
sin 1883; The Minors nncon misin9
hosttlit go; ehiastia nfty; however, gave
Great aoftense 10 many readers and
was lpccssion sos. several ;:attaefA bg
English diytnes. Allfson. the htstQuaI6
declafedS tbs .s.lasclins ana FaiR.sfAa
the greatest historical work In exist
ence. Gibbons proht from the sale Of
his work: was 5000 :t$so, 900 norp1ati
exchange), that Of his publisher, f60r
600 :($3O0, O001. H.. =, ..,.ss = q -,
The author says: 1T was at Rome,
on the fifteenth day Of October, 1764,
Is I sat musing amidst the ruins! :, o Il
the capitol. while the barefooted friars
were, singing vespers in the temple
Of Jupiter, that the idea Of writing he
decline and falr Of the city started to
my mind.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
TENSTRIKE

Next Friday evening will be the
next C. C. C. club dance given sin
their hall. Good music will be furn-
ished. -.
Mrs.William Travis and her moth,
Ell, Mrs. Provost, and her sister, Mrs.
o. L. Dakin left Friday morning for
Maple, Lake and Buffalo.
b Ray Rearick Of the Bemidji Auto
CO. visited here last, Wednesday, and
Saturday '@sa 2S5> ="
Anul Halvorson was a business
caller in 5Bemidji last Wednesday.
= The almost continuous rain of the
last three weeks was broken once or
twice by flurries of snow. Nearly
all roads: are the nearest to impass-
ibla that, they have been all summer.
Ben Nelson visited in Bemidji last
week Wednesday. i,
Ben and Raymond Walter are ex-
pescted to leave soon for their home
at Maple Grove to attend the we'd
ding Of their sister, Selma. .~.
RE voting last Tuesday was con-
1idered enough of an American dusy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
IS 10 DIVISION, Of LABOR
atL4.: p! .s3t2 ~ q a.
With Changing Circumstances, Genen
ally Accepted Definition Has Un-
dereone Many Changes.

The division Of labor ii one Of the
principles evolved from the study Of
political economy, or economics, and
u based on the claim that industry
can best be carried on when each man
has a special work to DO. Constant
practice In doing the same thing leads
to q perfection which could not other
wise be attained. 81 Though the name
Of Adam Smith (1723- 1900, author Of
The Wealth Of Nations" has been
closely associated with the principle
Of the division Of labor, the Importance
Of It has been recognized before,
notably BY Plato (427-S67 B. C),, Id
his "Repablic," and by Adam Ferguson
Q723-1s16) H.: his History Of Civil
Society" In modern industry very
little ii due to fife direct operation
Of the human hand almost everything
IL done by j. machine. The develop
ment Of steam and electricity as the
motive power both Of production and
exchange, has a1ong With the parallel
development of machinery completely
revolutionized the conditions Of indus
try, necessitating, i division Of labor
on a far. wider basis than that con,
templated by, Adam Smith. At the
present day It is not q mere question
Of personal adaptation, but Of local, ma
tional and International fitness and spe.,
cialization for carrying on different
forms Of industry. Division Of labor
has become onlyea factor ii the Wild
er problem Of the organization Of Id.
Dor, necessary to the success Of every
great industrial undertaking.-Cleve-
land Plain Deeler: