davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

routine is to be apple blossoms trst'
then YOU have leaves, then you nave
apples which ripen and then you lose
YOUR leaves when the fall comes.
'That is your routine.
"A persons routine may be to get
up early every morning, eat breaK1ast,
take q short, brisk walk, go to scneoi
or business, have lunch, play or work
in the afternoon, have supper, study
or read or play games or little OF
all three in the evenings.
"And if that is the way they plan
to do and follow their plans. they say
that they are following their routine
or the rules they've made for them
selves to follow. ;.
.sTrees have routine as you see.
ave understand now." said the Ap-
pie Blossoms.
"We're devoted to this garden" SAID
the fragrant Wall Flowers. I'VE have
soft faces and we are always fono OF
| the best Of scent.
1--WE are loved by many ana the
owner Of this garden is devoted 70 U.s.
"she does such a kind thing too
she takes punches Of US up to frleno
of hers who lives In the city wnere
there are no flowers.
"This friend dearly loves US ane
puts us in water and gives US Iresn
water each day.
Mrbe Breeze Brothers have told III
that this was what happened to tnost
of our family who were taken to tne
citv. You know the Breeze Brothers
travel all about.
"They also told US that some OF TN
members Of our family have been worl
by the friend Of our owner ana Una
they've seen the streets and many PEG
nile and all sorts Of city sights"
"some of our family have been worl
nv her, too, for she said she loved U
"a we'll" said the little Grape Hya
cinths. 1--WE don't mean to be Jeaiou
for we don't think we are Jealous. :"
inst want to be loved too"
1--WE understand" said the wa
Flowers. 1--WE quite, quite understand
"But you are her special fayorites'
said the Grape Hyacinths, "and tns
, is quite right. You should be-"
And so the flowers chatted, ana ho'
ded their pretty heads, and sang TN
, little song while the Breeze brotne'
, whistled:
1--WE. the flowers, all agree =.
l. "That we love this garden Dy u
sea-"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

!, erort ~ INV cell screaming. the noy
--ae onlv eighteen. We began TO yen
!. %. ali over in q little while. Inc
hid went through the little sA
door. N ,A ywes
..None of us slept that night. ! Was
..ren from my cell and put N
dungeon. It was punishment lor 50.
calling with the rest. For tnree l,sn nan
and four nights lay In soitars' wy"
I cot out I couldn't talk.
Couldn't Forget Door. 49,
.covret,mes the men told 1oses.
oamst,mes they laughed. But It wasn
cften They couldn't forget tnat u's1e
door ana the buzzing noise.
Cohen shuddered. -. .cnt.
aStrr Cohen was reprieved MS u sen..
Aa'sr sr.s S commuSed to life imprison.
ment. and he was taken from tne u'a'-
souss. ~ e.. = weak that couldn't Walk. "a
= so,d IN smiling fol. the frst t,ms =
"a s,+ar s~' ! couple Of weeks U tne ~. nos
a., ' heean 10 come to and my sour
sce returned. From then On A
gaye up hope. ..,, came true
WAS - granted new trial. ,o ],
.rserybody Mss : in prison seemed a.,s' !
share my happiness. was ,,,.os q; gi,e' ;J61'
r,nhtheria patients In the nosps.a, - 80 .
v1 ~ docror came In and told me :. =
.sar .'s was going to New Ioln
1T was the greatest ~, l mt Il va
lie. | was released on Da'.. ~. ~. .hs court
only few days aso tnas
f,Aally freed me. - I'm roing !
.Tm still dased bul :" 80
start all o~er."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
TELLS OF LIVING
DEATH IN PRISON
Man Condemned to Death Has
Experience as Sensational
as Movie Thriller.
SAVED BY I MINUTES
Governors Reprleve Comes Just In
Nick of Time--Gets New Trial
and Is Freed-Describes Hor-
rors OF Awaiting Death.

New York.-After two years at the
door of death-the grim, green door ip
Sing Sing-Joseph Cohen has come
back.
Freed from the charge Of murder
which had been hanging over his head
for nearly five years, he Is hard at
work on his old job-unlOading chick
ems in the Washington market. But
he is no longer the same powerful.
fearless "King Joe."
"Once," he says with q rasping voice,
.T was within seven minutes OF the
chair. The governors reprieve came
1ust In time. II 1t had been delayed !
wouldn't be here now."
Cohen had been convicted Of insti-
eating the Ban murder, which rivaled
the Rosenthal case in popular interest.
In 1917 he was sentenced to the death
house.
In Dazs at Trial.
.T was In a daze from the start 0f
the trial" said Cohen. 'The whole
business was so unbelievable. But
when found myself in the little gray
house up the river I knew that 1t wal
real-all too real
II Couldn't bear to look at the bare
So slept with my head toward the
door. One night I heard a buzziul
noise on the other side Of the wall. i
was the electric chair. was nearly
frantic.
Thirteen men passed by my cell OF
the way to their death. As each woult
70 by, there would be noisy good-b!
from the other men.
~Suddenly we would hear the buz'
Of the motor. It's the most terribl'
sound In the world-absolutely inde
scribable. We would lose our heads ant
scream. But-soon everything wa
quiet again.
aIt is not the man in the chair VIII
il being punished" Cohen said earnest
IL, "but the men who are left behine
Theirs is living death. Any OF ther
would rather die Immediately tha
linger In the death house.
II wanted to die. The only thing ths
kept up my courage was the though
Of nv innocence and the stigma ths
would have been left Oh my family.
"One day youngster broke ioos
from the keepers grasp as he wa
being led to the chair. He ran dow
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
1.s4oner Of Cemeteries.

Miss Marion Eaton of Old Sudbury.
Mass. has succeeded In an unusual
field for a college woman. that OF re-
storing old graveyards. Sne Is also
q garden planner.
"ro city people graveyards do not
mean much" stated Miss Eaton, "Dut
to the countryman-it holds his Loved
ones. 1t is where he goes for his
Sunday afternoon stroll, or his after
church smoke, and it should be beau
tiful. That Is what mean to make 1t. +"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
car,vle,s Estimate Of Painting.

It was only by the expenditure OF
much tact and trouble that Lord
Houghton induced Carlyle to give sit
tings for the fine portrait by Millais
which is now in the National por-
trait gallery. When he went to Palace
Gate for the first sitting Millais
showed him over the house. "How
did you manage to get so many ex-
pensive things?" asked Carlyle. '"They
were all earned by my brush" re-
piled the artist. "Then there are more
fools In the world than imagined"
Manchester Guardian.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
SOLD HIS WIFE SIX TIMES
n...k ReceIved $3.50 for Allowing
spouse to Live With otner
Men for Few Days.

omaha,-For selling his wife sn
.,r,a. ana receiving $500 from the
transactions, George Bartsas, candy
store, clerk, OF this city. has been
ssntenced to tan days, In jail and may
"a deported to Greece. his native
country. .A..
Bartsas' wife would remain WIN
zach new Husband" for several days
"a then return to her husband. VINO
.-o,,ld sell her to another man. She
was also given q short jail sentence
ard may be deported with her husband
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Torld Marriage Record.

shefiieid, Eng. Mrs. Elizabeth Brad
.nsw seventy-seven years old, went 70
sna altar for the eighth time. and
Shredder 50 Hargreaves, seventy-six
ssars old. for the fifth time when
ssSv we're married here recently. She
..aS naS ha e the father Of II. Both de-
a a,are fhls VIII be their last marriage.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
BUILDING Up a City.

Build the bungalows, boys, and I'LL
the back yards with chickens and the
front yards with flowers and children.
The skyscrapers will take care OF
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
spink. Spank, spunk.

Papa-Bobby, If you had httie
more spunk you would stand Detter
in YOUR class. Now, do you know what
spunk isl"
Bobby-"Yes, sir. It's the past par
ticiple " spank.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Not Kind.

Miss Ann Teek (who writes)-l am
thinking of writing a love story found
ed on my own experience.
Miss Young-You'd better give II
happier ending, dear.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

forward satisfactory way, it will presently oegin " "pp
neope of the country there just other S
ovnersbp and operaion And be understood tna
unaera opposed ownership and operation OF our rail-
roads.
The American railroad problem will never be hnay 0Vea
twenty and competitive their character might aoo tna ne
connection in the railroad world and ought to be none except w
competition of good service.
When that is done can fix rates so tna1 'ne io"e ~
will sustain these properties whole be established
There are pending before congress- and especially IN n
at manv bills which their purpose the modhcatlon OF w
transportation of 1920 in vital respects Inc Iai
and the farmers have my deepest sympathy because know the
through which they the repeal OF what KNOW"
Section 15-A :,
This section provides the interstate commerce commission sna
consider transportation from national STANDPOINT na we
r. elate our common carriers by reference the particular
condition of any specific carrier ,,, ..:,
Some Of the best people country mpute it all the Ills Wncn
can flow from most vicious legislation But can prevent " '
ton 15-A will not be repealed
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

Consolidation of Railway Lines or Government
Ownership and Operation
D. SENATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINs Of Iowa.

The interstate commerce commission IS nearing
the views of railroad officials and others on the various
consolidation schemes which have been proposed to car
rv out the following provision Of the transportation
act of 1920
"a commission shall, as soon as practicable pre-
marc and adopt plan for the consolidation OF the rail-
wav properties of the continental United States into
limited number of systems"
Ipredct that if we do not succeed in carrying out
tho nrnciple of consolidation which has already gone
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27
Education in Industry Is Not a Function to BE
Left to the Worker

Bv W. D. SCOTT, President Northwestern University
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-27

55F7S7E7S7S 57Sl52S1S2S1S252Se515E5G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
FOOD MANUFACTURE
GREATEST INDUSTRY
-Four Times as Large as Iron and Steel
Industry-Federal Inspec-
ton Costs Low

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The pop
ular conception the iron and steel indus
try is the largest single one in the coun-
try is declared by the agriculture de-
partment to be erroneous. The greatest
industry is that of food manufacturing.
1t outStrips iron and steel. the depart
ment says, as four outstrips one.
4 As emphasizing the need of additional
food control laws, the department calls
fattention to- the great growth in recent
years of food manufacturing in factories
as against preparation in homes. A few
wears ago, it says, most food was pre-
pared at home or nearby and since the
consumer knew about the conditions of
ifs preparations there was little need
for food laws. Today, as so much food
is produced and prepared long way
from those who consume it. some sort of
government control is regarded by de-
partment officers as necessary.
The meat packing industry alone, the
department declares, represents Il
greater value than the steel indus
try. The total value of manufactured
food products in 1919 was S13.39 ,914.-
600. Among the food products that make
up the total, our mill products stand next
to packing house products.
Considering the size of the task the
federal inspection of food is low. it was
stated, the cost having been less than
one-hundredth of l per cent of the value
of those products. That the job is a
large one is shown by census figures not
| ing that in 1919 there were 81 ,453 estab-
llshments engaged in the manufacture of
| food products, with an annual output
valued at the huge amount mentioned.
These figures include manufactured goods
only and do not take into account the
great volume of commerce in raw foods
such as milk, fresh fish, wheat, corn.
oats, fruits and vegetables. To these
large amounts must also be added the
food products imported, which in 1921
amounted TO $672, 975, 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Inspiration Of Talking Machine.

Claiming the human throat as the in
SEPARATION of his invention. a Colorado
man has introduced a new type of talking
machine The exterior is similar to
Others of the cabinet form, but the inter
Tor contains numerous departures from
the usual make of instruments. The
essential part of the innovation, described
and illustrated in the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine, is metal appliance
fashioned after the throat Enclosed in
the apex of wooden horn of heavy con-
struction. The tone is also increased by
means of various other notwithstanding
and magnifying arrangements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Eleven Different Grips.

small motor car of well-known make can
be gripped in one or another of the i'll
differentiated openings of a lately intro
duced socket wrench, illustrated in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine for August.
The tool is 9IS inches in length and
weighs II pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Expressive Criticism.

In Chicago the other day a monument
was unveiled in honor of Eugene Field
Most of us remember Field mainly for
his verses; the only prose remark of his
that we personally can recall offhand is
one about an actor who in Lear" played
the king as though he was afraid some
one would play the ace. Boston Tran
ScriDt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

Woman or man as local
representative. Good weekly income.
All or spare time selling exquisite fancy
work and knitted baby wear at soc and
up. No capital or experience Exclu-
sive territory Act quick. Areno Mfg
Co, Dept. R-59, 1857 No Crawford
Ave. Chicago. 222s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-By woman with boy Is
years old, position doing housework on
a small farm for respectable man. Pre-
fer place not far from school. Wages 50
per week. Mrs. II. NJ. Blair, r. 3 Box s,
Winchester, n, Fl. 21S-223*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Industriou men and
women to retail the genuine Watkins
Products in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with oldest and
largest company of its kind. Our hust-
Are you doing as we'll? If not, write
today for free samples and particulars.
The J. r. Watkins Co. Dept 50, "a
Washington St, North, Boston, Mass.
211Sat4t*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Tenement of 3 to 6
rooms. J. Hawkins. Tel. 5f9-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTFD-Farm teamster no milk
ing. G. J. Perkins & Son. Tel. 9-22.
214-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED - Experienced stenogra-
pher; permanent position. Address Box
374. 220-225
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Man and woman in laun-
dry. Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.
" 2l7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED all kinds of
soft and hard wood logs. Holden &
Martin Lumber Company. 205-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

hour Bring tools ready for work. Dix
& Staples, Springfield, VT. 170-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Man with light car or rig
to represent company in this district
Machine Co., % Federal ST., Green
field, Mass. 219222
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-By middle-aged woman,
position as working housekeeper; good
cook. P. o. Box IS. Brattleboro, Vt.
OO1 -oo2&
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs Floyd e. John
son. "a Oak Grove Ave 219-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Capable girl for general
housework. Mrs. Oscar T. Benson, u
Oak st. 217-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-General mercantile bust
ness. James f. Waterman, Royalton,
Vt. 22I-223#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms for family of three, centrally To-
Gated. Address L,'' Reformer. 219-224
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Two men, one to drive
team and one as assistant herdsman.
Apply men," care Reformer. 209-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Girls to room and board.
II Clark St. Tel. 139-W. 219242&
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Yellowiey beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 1SS-tf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

Tow B. Mcintyre, Treasurer,
Salvation Army Advisory Board,
Rock Island Illinois
Find enclosed S my contri-
button to the Salvation Army Home Service
Fund.
agree to contribute S. .......... to the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund on or be-
fore April |, 1923.
name
Address .......
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

Charles Oswald, President
W. B. Mcintyre, Treasurer
L. w. Mitchell
]. L. Vernon
E. Fl. Dunavin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
viii BE Made During the Next

kt Army in Sian dge % e
dmego furnished the ShnAr
s fttg have bn sen from o he ayh
bemedna
msk dmodH gtougt
ton A1mya dt use lives
Army ndl
Armyand d ndnowt
o his onmiy for Our Boys Over
Novenb Almn
ando who a gd he m
h
Anyna n hrdo
danumheo Sands 0onH hamou
Fortunate
oneHmng the Army gg offering % hyh gh
AnryLe teerym md g has t p b send chez
mittoH e re This larplH Army h given %
osomahg Any
atyt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
The Salvation Army
ADVISORY BOARD

Floyd E. Thompson
M. D. Ettla
Vim. A. Smith
W.. Griffin
Harry T. Knox
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
for no altruistic purpose at all.
We have also a socialist party and

for no altruistic purpose at all.
We have also a socialist party and
a pro-German party that assert we
entered the war to put money in
the pocket of J. Pierpont Morgan,
and other international bankers.
who were likely to lose large sums
if the allies lost the war. In fact,
we have many clamorous voices
which insist that the cause of the
war was some ignoble purpose, so
far as we were concerned. So far
rs we know, there has been no OBJ
lection to teachers telling the pu-
pills in our public schools what they
think about the use of the war
or its consequences, notwithstand-
ing the undoubted fact that there
are different opinions on this mat.
ter. The war was a serious enough
matter to us, yet not so serious as
it was to the other allies. 1t looks
as though with them a new genera
ton must arise before history can
be written and taught SO far as it
concerns the greatest war in the
history of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Hill County Farmers
Get 778 Seed Loans
for Total of $89,2O5
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May 8.-Hill county has been
particularly favored in the number of
seed loan applications approved this
year in comparison with other counties
of the state. This has been due to the
severe damage to crops last year by
cutworms, hail and drought.
Up to the present time IT'S seed loan
applications have been approved for
a total of $S9,205. The next highest
county in the state, according to re-
ports that have been received so far,
is Richland county with a total of 331
applications approved for S47,248. Hill
county leads with a margin of over
100 per cent.
Some complaints have been made in
this county because of the delay in re-
ceiving approval of the seed loan ap-
plications, but when it is considered
that work did not start until the first
of April. County Agent l.. A. Camp
bell stated Saturday, and that the
funds were very limited this year, the
fact that Hill county has received more
than twice as many approved applica-
tons than any other county in the
state, indicates that this county Jared
very we'll by comparison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Few Labor Troubles
Expected in State
in May, Says Taylor

Helena, May S.-Outside Of the pre-
sent coal strike, some building trades
disagreements and a threatened walk
out of lumber workers in the western
part of the state. there will be no
serious labor troubles in Montana in
May, according to John T. Taylor, Sec
rotary of the state federation of labor.
The labor leader said there were
400 coal miners in the state who
were on strike. The building trades
strike in Great Falls, now in its eighth
month, is on the verge of settlement,
he said. There are 1900 building trades
workers out on this strike. In Mis-
soula contractors on the new university
buildings have announced q cut in wages
of 1000 men Of from so cents to So
a day. Mr.. Taylor said the workers
would not c~ountenance this reduction.
The university building work will not
start for another month and it is be-
lieved a settlement may be effected.
The greatest number of union men
in the state is at Butte. Mr.. Taylor
said there were approximately 6.0OU
liz that city. The workers in the cop
per mines are not organized. The lum-
Der workers in the western part Of
Montana, numbering about 5000 men,
are members of the /. w. W., the labor
secretary said. There is some talk Of
these lumber workers walking out as
a protest against wage reduction.
There are about $4,000 union men
in Montana, according to Secretary
TAYLOR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Find D~pulications
in Petitions for
Petroleum County
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May SIN checking over
the signatures to the petitions for the
creation of Petroleum county a mum
Der of Implications have been discov-
cred, many signing two or more petit
tions. There are also ONE who are
not legally qualified to sign, and while
the petitions had pretty large margin.
this is going to be materially reduced;
Meantime, both the divisionist and
those opposing the plan are hard at
work, the latter procuring many with
drawals, particularly in the Grass
Range and Valentine districts. 4 VI
gorous fight against division is being
waged from Grass Range and a unique
circular is SEN out by a club there.
n quotes q farmer as saying that he
had paid in a lot Of tax money Tor
years to fatten up a bunch of office
holders at Lewistown, and now that
he had got them good and fat, he
doesn't propose to drop them n start
in ~fattening up another bunch at Win
nett,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Open Bible School
in Harlem During
Summer Vacation

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. May S.-Rev. w. NJ. Bailey
of Havre, who has charge of the Pres.
byterian Sunday school work in north
ern Montana, was in Harlem Tuesday
and made arrangements for starting q
vacation Bible school in this city, which
will probably commence about the Is,
of June. Mrs. Bertha Hewitt will
be the superintendent of this school
and from six to ten teachers will be
used, each n putting in about a hall
hour each day.
This is something new in tie west
but has been tried out successfully il
the east and a few places in Montana
including Havre. The school here will
be III for only two weeks to start
with, and if there is a demand for il
it may continue longer. 1t is for al
children of every denomination. They
will be given instruction for three
hours each day.