davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24
Ocklawalla VaIlev
Railroad Cornpan,
SILVER SPRINGS ROUTE
Fastest, most direct route betvs,
PALATKA AND OCALA
Daily Service

Leave Palatka daily ---S;0O .
Arrive Ocala daily --11:OO 2
Leave 0cala daily -----12:45 n.
Arrive Palatka daily BIDS n.
Making connection with all Alta
tic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Ii,
afternoon trains at Ocala. and
Florida East Coast and Aflant
Coast Line afternoon trains at p
latka.
Effective September 14th. 1922
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24

This mermaid, Il graceful figure,
wrought in solid gold. reclining on a
boulder Of granite, mounted on bronze
realistically carved torepresent waves,
is to be the trophy presented to Amer.
leafs most beautiful bathing girl at the
Atlantic City pageant festivities
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24
Beats Him With crutch.

In the meantime Rozwell, as &
means of discouraging Ketel from aris-
ing, was beating devils tattoo on his
skull with the half-moOn end of a
crutch.
When KeteI felt his roll slipping
from him, possibly forever, he opened
his mouth and released one Of the
lustiest screams heard in many Il long
day in Hester street, where the loud
lunged screerh builds it's nest and
rears its young.
The agonized accents brought Pa
trOlman Dan Lynch on the run. As
Daniel bFeezed into the picture, the
man with the one arm and the taking
ways dropped out of it.
ROzWell, too, thought it was time
shat he was going. He started away
on one crutch at remarkable speed and
was making good Roadway when his
crutch Gkidded on an empty lemon skin
and clattered across the pavement into
the gutter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-24
POOL Good LIMBS
TO Be | BAD man
Armless Man and LegIess Friend
ColIaborate in the HoIdup
Business.
NEW ONE FOR POLICE
One Spills Victim With Crutch While
the Other Goes Through His Peck
cts and Relieves Him of
VauabIes.

New York-JOhn Rozwell, thirty
three years old, of 191 Allen street,
was held by Magistrate Douras in Els.
sex Market court in $4,000 bail for
the action of the grand jury on charges
Of robbery and felOnious assault.
ROzwell, who is minus his right leg,
is said to have held up and robbed
John Ketel, forty-fve, a house wreck
er Of 45 Allen street, with the assist
ance of another cripple, man with his
left arm missing.
Ketel said he was passing through
Hester street when Rozwell thrust a
crutch between his legs, sptlling him
on the pavement. AS he went down, he
says, the other cripple pounced on him
and made a narrow gauge search of
his pockets, bringing forth a consump-
tive roll of 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

thirds Of its former purchasing
power. 7 Our real farmer population
is about one-third of the naticn-the
other two-thirds Of the people are de-
pending upon that one-third to fur
nish~ Their food and raw materials.
Are you willing as q nation, since ag-
riculture is the basis Of national ex-
istence, to leave to the less capable
the production of the necessities Of
our existence? If we are so wholly
dependent upon\ the agricultural
class can we afford to, permit the
tendency toward, material and mental
impoverishment longer to prevail?
There is a motto hanging on the
wall in a, farm bureau office, which
reads, The Lord freezes the water.
but He expects us to cut Jul own ice
"In order, to cut ice we need a
organization. Uporgan!zed~ agri-
culture has been getting no results.
We are not organizing for the pur-
pose Of forming a POLITICAL body, for
we do not believe in improper class
consciousness, nor do we believe it is
good government for one class to~at-
tempt to obtain political control over
other classes. One OF the big factors
of success or failure will be our abili-
ty to recognize our real position in
big nationall economic questions. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05


ton. He was elected. to the state or.
eanization's executive committee and
served III that capacity until last Aug
ust when he was elected president to
succeed U.L. Burdick who resigned.
At. the annual meeting In January 1922
he was reelected.
As president Of the North Dakots
Farm Bureau Federation Mr.. George
sen has taken an active part in the
dill ection OF it's affairs and has work
ed earnestly and energetically in the
interests Of the Farm Bureau and the
farmers Of North Dakota in general
He was called to Washington By
President Harding as a delegate for
his agricultural conference. He went
to Minneapolis to the conference for
the eradication of the ~barberrv and
control of rust. Was sent by the
Farm Bureau as a delegate to the
American Farm Bureau conference
in December and has been asked BY
Governor Nestor to serve on his Rur,
al Commission. AS President Of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton. he has attended the conference
Of the Mid. West State Farm Bureau.
and represented the organization in
National and State matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
EDITORIAL
EVINCES ATTITUDE
OF GETTY COUSINS

) -Howsdoes' the farm bureau move
nlent appear to city people? No 9th.
er organization except perhaps the
American Federation OF Labor. ever
received 81 much publicity in the met
ropol;tan press. One, OF the great city
parers which has keenly observed the
farm bureaus progress and devalop-
rient Is the New York World. Here
Is an editorial from the World" for
January -. 1922:
Tho Power Behind the Bloc"
IAN observer looking about for the
most powerful political figure in the
United States at present would have
to pass owe the president, WIN, has
been defed by congress. and also the
old Line party leaders within congress
who have been deaed by the agricul-
tnral bloc. He would have t. Npass
over the bloc itself, for it has beer
want to do, and search for the or
sanitation sorr the man who has been
dictatine39to these Middlewestern rep
resentattyes and senator's whot hold
the balance Of legislative power. The
organization is not hard to find. II
is the Am erican farm bureau fedora,
ton, and James r.. Howard is it,
president. e..
Two years ago Mr.. Howard, was q
farmer in 1owa-a dirt farmer
though he has a college degree. Now
he sits in Washington and tells thu
administration where it gets off
Behind his words is the grim CON
viction Of several millions of mel
who have had an unusual run OF hart
luck lately that the government ha!
never paid enough attention to agri
culture and that when faYors are be
ing distributed in the future the farm
er will realize on>a few campaig,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
POTATOES
BEING DEVELOPED

How can farmers Of North Dakota
beat the potato game? This is a
pertinent question in view Of y the
fact that all are agreed hat pota-'
toes should be included in a Web
balanced rotation for this state. But
this year the farmers are faced
with the problem Of marketing their
sspud crop at little or no profit. and
in some cases growers find that it is
a saving to leave the crop in the
ground, due to the slump in prices.
Get there first" is the advice of
Charles\ Haynes, gardner for the Lii
lac Hedge farm near Grand Forks.
He is able to get onto the market
early by having developed an unus-
ually early variety known as EARLY
Transit" which Is at least 10 days
earlier than the EARLY Ohios."
These potatoes are not only early
on q par with or better than the
Early Ohios. They are Of good size
and uniform, with rarely a knobby
specimen; few eyes that are not set
deeply and a good firm skin that
will permit winter storage.
The Early Transit is an oval po-
tato, about the same size as the Ear
ly Ohio 1t is white in color with
just a tinge Of pink, that is not no.
tACeu WItIlout d Close Inspection. IL
has q firm, mealy flesh that makes
an ideal cooking or baking potato.
This year Mr.. Haynes planted 10
acres to this crop, which yielded 100
bushels to the acre. He began de-
veloping the Early Transit four years
ago with a half dozen specimens
from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. His first
seeds were small and almost round,
but grown in the fertile Soil OF tho
Red River Valley they developed in
to lafee oval shaped potatoes, and IL
the results on the Lilac Hedge farm
are any criterion they should make
an ideal potato for farmers in this
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

other big factor Is faith.
Let every farm bureau member in
the United States resolve for 1922
that he VIII have faith in himself,
his fellow-farmers, his county farm
bureau, his state federation, and the
American Farm Bureau Federation
He should urge every unorganized
farmer in the United States to join
him IN the faith, believing shat the
organization movement among the
arfmers is the means, and! the only
means. to better the condition, of the
farmer. recognizing it as his'@duty to
len his support to that movement.
The opposition is whispering to
the faithful that their faith is folly
and their efforts will result in fail
ure. Surely the intelligent American
farmer will rise above such suspicious
and scorn the narrow mind that gives
them BIRTH; Human nature, in it's
weakness, is often prone to give Gre
dence to the suggestion thai our fell
lows are animated by selfish motives
that u service organizations are
attempting to exploit their members.
tributed to all the colossal. failures
and disappointments in the history of
the world. The farmer who permits
hostile interests to suggest to him
that his farm bureau is not working
in his INTEREST," that it costs too much,
that he is foolish to be a member. of
a farmers cooperative organization,
is consciously or unconsciously guilty
of treason to the best interests Of
himself and brother farmers. AS the
farm bureau gains in strength, OPP
position becomes more active. more
clamorous and subtle.
M t. ~ S~,,L% ~h@,$ w. ,;o
tory If we adopt these watchwords
for 1922-Faith. Courage, Action. But
we must all act, for by our Works
will our Faith be known" 3D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

and all the time. AS good American
kaetizens, we each have definite func-
lions to perform. II we are teach
ers. we must look carefully to the
business Of teaching; II we are farm
ers, we must devote ourselves earn
estly to.thes development of agricul-
'ture.
We ~frequer4ty hear that there is
an alarming anleunt of unrest among
the people Of the world today. May
we not conclude.Hfat our present un-
rest is a sign of progress?
The Universities of this nation are
h potential leaders in the nations
thought: The Am erican Farm Bureau
IFsderation and the agricultural col
ricultural thought. If we live up to
the challenge Of service, is it not pos,
stble to direct the present-day tend
ency critically to examine conditions
under which we are living, to the end
that not disaster but progress will
result? For ages wise statesmen and
economists have been. telling us that
nations must maintain a s%elf-sufi-
cheney in the necessities OF life. This
is only another way of saying that
gar national agriculture must be-
made sufficient and reasonably salts
Tying for both producers and consum-
ers. How best to do this is the rea
challenge before us. If we meet it,
the value of the service rendered is
incalcdlable. We are in the main a
nation of individualsts n in our
ambition to advance our Individual
interests we sometimes cCmbin with
others to the mutual advantageN of
those so organized. This tendency has
kben highly developed in certain CON
( mercial undertakings. In fact, it's
over-develppment has caused US to
seek ways land means of checking
abuses that have become evident. An
THRUST. legislation and other regula-,
tory measures resulted.
Farmers the Greatest Class.
The greatest single class <or pro-
ducers in the nation-the farmers-1s
stilltta ;disorganizeds mass of individu-
ais with exceedingly varied interests.
Thessfolks of the farm are among the
last sto find a means of organizing in
the common interest. Agriculture is
not sufficiently prosperous or satisfy
,tng today. Under present methods
tof doing business a completely unor-
ganized group selling the fruits Of
their labor to an organized group, and
buying back their necessities from
another organized group, finds itself
In an untenable economic position.
We are approaching the limit Of
available tillable land. Our popula-
ton is rapidly increasing. On a pre-
war exchange value, the present ag-
r:cultural dollar is worth only about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BUREAU
FEDERATION DOING
BIG WORK IN N. OAK.
CONTINUED from page ~

nA.#. 70
tie for tuberculosis. which was car
riedy on to q considerable extent
during the past few months, was
helped by the farm bureau. this or
ganization cooperating with the
county agent and state departme emit
in urging. upon farmers the need for
work Of making the tests.
Potato Marketing.
The County Farm Bureau assisted
in the organization OF potato growers
ASSOCIATIONS, in getting southern buy
ers here to purchase potatoes. and
in holding meetings for the purpose
Of spreading information on proper
methods OF inspecting, grading and
storing this. crop. It also was> in
strumental in having a NUMBER OF
fields certified for seed purposes.
A seed exchange has been main
tanned with the cooperation Of thu
cular service in the handling Of win
ter wheat. corn and fax. A general
exchange is conducted through the
Farm Bureau News, the official pub
lication of the organization, and this
county united with Pembina and
Walsh. counties in conducting q tra-
county exchange list.
WOOL POOLING -
Assistance also was given in .pool-
ing wool, and q representative. OF
this county was sent to the state
meeting at Fargo to care for the
interests Of local farmers. Expert
sheep sheerers were brought to this
county to attend to the seasons clip
and the bureau assisted an routing
the workers to the best advantage Of
all concerned.
Among the steps already taken for
further assistance to farmers in the
near future is the completion 81 ar.
Irangsments Tor, taking advantage Of
the state f~ederation's horse sales de-
partmeht. In this way It is hoped
that surplus Grand Forks county
horses may be shipped to whore they
will. command highestS prices.
The Grand Forks County Farm Bu-
reaU q ~furthertng the interests Of
Grand Forks county agriculture. ana
therefore the community q whole
IN many ways; It IL furthsring com
modify marketing, especially of po-
st4toes,E It is promoting the use OF un-
form contracts between landlord
and tenant, 1t is promoting the im-
iportation.. of more dairy cows. At lis,
In shirt. following following 4 pro-
gram OF advancement that can not
Do anything but beneflciAl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
LOW RAIL RATES
FOR BIG DAIRY SHOW

From every point in the United
States, except extreme pacific coast
stations where regular home seekers
excursion rates eastward and return
are lower. a reduced railroad rate
will prevail for visitors to the Nation
al Dairy Exposition. and Nation Poul-
try Exposition. Twin Cities. October
TO IA.
Within the immediate territory
covered by the Western passenger as
ISOLATION, including Minnesota. Wis
consin. North Dakota. northern
Michigan, Iowa and north of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Clinton to
Missouri Valley, eastern Montana
and in addition all Of South Dakot3.
an open rate of n and one-thifd
fare has been granted. Certificates
are unnecessary for.this rate
r.; From all other places a rats of one
and .one-half fare on the certificate
plan will be given dairy exposition
Epatrons. Certificate must be, reques.
ted from the Local ticket agent who
Ehas instructions from railroad off
cials to Issue them if advantage is
taken ofOthe low rate. The certin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

They are learning to sew. can and
prepare foods, and beautify their
homes. They are lot only learning
scientific, farming and housekeeping
but g. large part Of their work is to
demonstrate these progressive meth
DDS to others. At the same time they
are producing wealth. In 1920 there
were $4,000 members who produced
$8,SS5,092 worth Of products.
These boys and girls will be farm
ers OF the next generation and their
interest in remaining on, the farm will
only be stimulated but the pro-
fession will be elevated by the new
ideas which the Farm Bureaus are
bringing to the Boys and Girls clubs.
Besides bringing the children a new
interest in their work, their club con-
tracts give them q richer social ex-
p%erience and g. pride in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

ter is the absolute SINCERITY Of Mr..
Howard and his followers'a and the abb
sence; OF radicalism in their platform.
They are content with the economic
system as it stands. but they want the
business overhead reduced and a voice
in decisions as well az a larger share
In returns. III
Seemingly they do moi realize how
revolutionary all this must appear to
the Old Guard. Wan street has al
ways had the dominant bloc at. Wash
ington. Can the tradition be shaken /?
There are no institutions tottering ta
a fall hut there are changes yimpenV-
ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Bureau Keeps
The Youngsters
On the Farm

After all, the biggest interest Of the
American farmer is in his boys and
girls The Farm Bureau has a. large
ly every County Farm Bureau IN the
United States, boys and girls clubs
have been OF are being organized and
trained leaders placed. in charge.
There are now APO leaders OF
boys and. girls, clubs. Club members
are setting the pace in yields OF
grain; theyNAre raising the kind Of
pigs calAes. and sheep that win prizes
at state and national live stock ehows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
PAGE SEVEN.

Gates viii be properly signed ana Va
lidated by National Dairy AssociA
ton ana railroad officials Ipon pre-
s~entation al exposition headquarters.
Such inducements 10 attend this,
great exposttiondsarA unusual In tbs
history Of the show Railroads are
cooperating, bankers, business man
and public leaders are u urging every
one to attend. Plan now to cou1ei
You will see at this years Dairy
Show how prosperity Is returning
over the milk route
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

accurate understandinE~of the sue
cessful and unsuccessful features of
each regional organization.
The Butter and Cheese Committee
will study the cooperative creamery,
the local creamery. the cooperative
c~entraltzer and the cooperative
cheese factory and also the attef1 pts
at federation. 1t Will also investigate
the cream selling organizations and
study the markets where the bulk of
the butter and cheese is handled.
h Dairy By-Products Committee
will investigate the manufacture of all
kinds of b~y-products of milk. It with
see whether, 1t is not possible, TO- de-
velop new uses.for these products and
new market. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

fe4er@
o They are
proud of its ac-s
complish So
Will we be as
proud Of our
record IN the
future as we are
Ct our record in
the past? Do we.
have the right
viewpoint? Are
we approaching
o ~ problems
from the proper
angle?
There is no
room in America
today for preju-
dice or improp-
d..
or consciousness
We must be-
American cih-
Zens, first, last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

II tine CallIOrnla MIX AS
!. Sheridan. director Wisconsin Farm
ociaticn.
oartnnent Of the Illinois Agricultural
citation; H.NB. Nickerson. director Of
Creamery Association; Rich
F.. 3. Heaton, director OF the
The Committee on Cooperative
Advertising and'Publtcity wifi obtain
atheAsbest thought on dairy publicity
Shy inviting leading authorities along
:these Lines to counsel with the Com
mittee., The Committee will endeavor
to determine the best term Of organ
tzations and the .best&means of fnanc-
ing the advertising OF dairy products.
The Committee on Cooperative Laws
will Investigate existing cooperative
laws of the various states SO that the
Committee Of Eleven will know that
plans made will function in all states.
Tuesday when the Farmers Dairy
Marketing Committee Of Eleven res
ports will be the greatest day In the
history Of American ,.dairAne,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Top row-7left to right Milo d.
Miller, vice-president of the Dairymen
ISOLATION; c. L.. Hawley. state dairy a
Bureau Federation; c. Bechtelheimer,
. Bottom row: c. Larsen. director
Association; Harry Hartke, director O
the Twin City Milk Producers Associa'
ARD Patteemanaging director Of the
Dairy Marketing Department of the y
The Committee Of IL was appoint
ed by President J.. r.. Howard OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and approved by the National Milk
Producers Federation. 1t grew out
Of the National Dairy Conference
called by the Farm Bureau in Chi
cage on May 8, 1921. The Committee
of IL is working out q national CO.
operative plan for selling dairy pro
ducts. ~ %
: The Committee Of Eleven has or.
ganized itself into subcommittee and
assigned to each a definite study.
The Milk Marketing Committee is
studying the> various plans now fol-
lowed in territories adjacent to the
big cities. 1t is endeavoring to get an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

II More than a million farm families
IRE members of the American Farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
GEORCESON~IS STATE
FARM BUREAU HEAD

CONTINUED from page Il,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
TRUNKS, ALL GIRLS
NEED FOR BATHING

CHICAGO. June 10 Omitted Press)
Discovered: The widest open
bathing suit town in America. It's
Winnetka.
Waino Peterson. chief OF police.
who wears his star on a bright yell
low bathing sut. has an eye for
beauty And furthermore he's proud
Of it.
Come on to Winnetka girls. the
lids Off" said the chief today.
Throw your bathins skirts TO the
wild waves. Just as long as you
wear trunks, everything's all right.
"Therell be no reformers follow
ing you around with a tapemeasure
as long as I run this girls town.
Let your home training and your
beauty be your guide.
If you must wear stockings all
right. But it isn't in the contract.
"Colors, red flesh. green. blue. any
old color, hurrahl
"Beauty's my feast
The liberal Chief Peterson. how
ever. has drawn one line.
He decreed that there would be
no dressing and undressing on the
beaches" He explained that the
bath houses. entrance 25 cents would
20 TO waste if no didn't make the
ruling.
Peterson Dragged he would empty