davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-09-23
content and for the community the
waste Of unused ability.

content and for the community the
waste Of unused ability.
No man is really filling q job,
whether it be president Of a corpor-
alton or coal HEAVIER, unless he is able
not only to do his work reasonably
we'll, but also to take reasonable
pleasure in doing it-and to a very
large degree the one condition de-
pends on the other. The man who is
doing the kind of productive work
he loves to do feels no curse in his
need to labor; and because Of his love
for his work for its own sake his Ia
Dor output is worth more, both In
quantity and quality, to the COM
munity.
It is not to be expected that every
man could find opportunity to do ex-
actly the kind Of work he would like
best to do. Probably there always
will be more Of some kinds Of jobs
than there are men exactly fitted to
fill them, and more of some kinds Of
men than there are jobs to suit. But
this does not excuse the discordant
condition. existing in industry today
where possibly more than two-thirds
Of all the men engaged are shuffled
into positions which do not fit their
individual abilities and to which they
painfully and often hopelessly try to
adapt themselves.
It is true that occupational studies
have been made and much valuable
information< catalogued that throws
many interesting sidelights on the
problem Of vocational guidance. But
so often the motive back of such
studies has been only to increase pro-
duction and profits at the expense
Of the wage-earner' personal well
fare, that workers have come to sus-
pect all such efforts. They have had
too much experience with that class
of deficiency experts,'' who were
hired not at all to make work more
congenial to the workers, but to de-
wise schemes to get more work out
of each man for the benefit Of the
proprietor.
However, there is very good reason
why organized labor on its own &C.
count should undertake the scientific
study of possibilities in the elimina'
tion of waste effort in shop practice,
of intelligent job selection, and the
guidance Of journeymen and appren-
tices into the particular, lines Of to-
days highly specialized personal tal-
cnts will enable to do their best work
and find pleasure in doing it.
We believe there is no work more
truly constructive, nothing that would
have more far-reaching results in the
solution Of the labor problem, do
more to bring permanent peace and
contentment in industrial relations,
than to study out practical methods
by which each man may find the
place where he is naturally best fit
ted to express himself in his work.
Strikes, lockouts, industrial unrest
among both employees and employers,
these are the outward symptoms Of
deep-scated diseases in our industrial
system. Instead Of continuing merely
to fight these symptoms, we believe
the great power of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor should now be
turned to discovering and eliminat-
ing the causes. OF shese causes the
misfitting of men and jobs is un-
doubtedly the source from which
grow q multitude of troubles.
Labor, under present conditions,
often is curse. Under conditions that
in time are attainable, it can be made
for all a joy and a pleasure.
The labor world., 1922-09-23
RENEW AGREEMENT.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 14.-Print-
ing pressmen have renewed last
years agreement with Newspapers
in this city. .5.... :: -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
NORMAL NOTES

Miss Julia McDonough, head Of the
English Department, has been granted
leave of absence, beginning Febb 3,
and plans to leave at once for Column
bia University, New York City,
where she will work for her Masters
Degree. Miss McDonough will re-
turn at the beginning of the summer
Session in June. Miss Mamie Butts.
a graduate of Northwestern Uni
versity, M. A. degree, will have
charge Of the department in her alb
sence Miss Butts is graduate of
the Central Normal School, Warrens-
burg, Mo. and of Central College also,
and has had seven years of experience
in the work. She spent last year in
Logan College, Russelville, Ky. as
head of the Department Of English.
Miss Elsie Cook entertained q
group of friends in honor Of Miss Nc
Donough at the T. N. Void home Sat
urday evening. The interesting feat
ure was handkerchief shower in
honor of the evenings guest. Re.
freshments were served.
Miss Bryson's advisory group en-
joyed sleighride Friday evening
fromN7 to 8.
DR.. Beeler spoke Friday at the
monthly community meeting at the
Brander Consolidated School near
Westhope. Two graduates Of the Nor.
NAL, the Misses Gladys and Blanche
Wyman, teach there this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

products, especially cattle, is very
low. At a sale near Waterford, Wis.
recently, eleven good grade Holstein
heifers, coming fresh, were sold for
$500 each. A farmer brought COW
and turkey to the little town of Tess
Corners and received more for the
turkey than the COW. An Iowa farm
er hauled load Of oats and case of
eggs to town and received more for
the eggs than the oats.
Mr.. McWilliams talked with Pres.
Pennington of the 500 railway who
informed him that the 500 contem-
plated putting on the cent a mile
homeseekers' rate soon. They also
plan on letting emigrants put one
automobile in each car of emigrant
goods.
Mr.. McWilliams is of the opinion
that this is fine time for a farmer
to get a good start in cows for a lit
tie money. In fact with thousand
dollars farmer can buy a pretty
fair farming equipment. Horses in
Wisconsin are coming, back in price he
says.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

The Vestalian Literary Meeting
gave it's regular program Thursday
evening. The program was as follows:
Comet Solo, Miss Maier.
Songs by the Society.
Poe Program.
Roll Call-Quotations from American
Poets.
Biography of Poe, Miss Dokken.
Campus Breezes, Lois Kelly. .-
Talk, Miss McDonough.
Critics Report, Guenn Jeardeau.
For the Literary Society, Miss Olga
Peterson, in neatly turned speech,
presented Miss McDonough, faculty
advisor for the Society, an Eversharp
gold pencil.
The Catholic Students and faculty
CT the Normal to the number of forty,
entertained on Monday of this week
at banquet given by the Catholic
Daughters Of America in the base
ment of St. Leo's Church. Talks on
the general theme of student religious
activities were given by Father Raith,
Father Schneider, Mr.. Gaffney, Misses
Gertrude Dwire and Marie Kann and
Mr.. Paul Malone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
CAN'T PRAISE 1T
ENOUGH, SHE SAYS
give Been Thankful a Thousand
Times I Believed In Trying It,"
States Miss Finn

"Tanlac is certainly the proper
medicine for building Up run down
system and making one healthy and
strong again." said Miss Belle Finn,
"a Washington Ave, S, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Before I began taking Tanlac my
stomach was so sour and upset that
it kept me feeling bad all the time and
I couldn't enjoy my food at all, not
even the things am especially fond
of. My appetite kept getting worse
until just had to force myself to eat
a little something in order to keep
going, and was constantly nauseated
and always suffering from Indigestion.
I was so weak and run down that the
lightest work was a big effort for me
and l felt like l would have given
anything on earth for something to
build me up. ....
81 have been thankful thousand
times that believed in Tanlac enough
to try it for five bottles of the med
icine have put me in the very best Of
health. I have a wonderful appetite,
relish my meals and never feel a
sign of indigestion or stomach trouble.
That tired-out feeling has entirely
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
CORRESPONDENCE
SAWYER


Mrs. L. A. Corey of Minot, spent the
first Of the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Russell Gard has so far re-
covered from her operation that she
has returned home from the MinOt
hospital.
Mrs. Havena spent Sunday with
her son Joe, who is in the hospital
at Minot, his foot is not healing as
fast as it might.
A. J. Hage was Minot caller Fri
The Perry johnson and Paul Kim
pie families are out of quarantine.
E. L. Perry is in Minot this week
attending school the Standard Oil
Co. is giving their agents. When he
returns we expect Lew will be able
to ramble a little faster with the
truck and sell oil and grease a little
quicker and cheaper. While he IS
away r. T. Hage is acting as school
janitor.
Roy Brede and sister, Margaret,
were entertained at the Frank Hayes
home last Sunday.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
drove out to the Brede home last
Thursday afternoon for a surprise
party on Miss Margaret. All report
fine time with plenty to eat.
Mrs. Jas Sillman is in the hospital
at Minot, where she had an operation
last week. Mrs. Myrna Sillman is
teaching school for her during her ILL
ness.
Joe Havlena filled his ice house last
week with the best ice he ever put up.
Floyd Hubbard also filled his ice
house. We are now looking for hot
weather.
Pete Emily Of Benedict spent Mon
day night at the Frank Hayes home.
The third number Of the lecture
course was musical given by Mr..
and Mrs. Potter last Saturday even
ing at the Congregational church. The
house was we'll filled and enjoyed by
all. Sunday morning Mr.. Potter
spoke in the Congregational church.
S. D. Briar was home over Sunday
with his family.
Several from Velva have been at
tending the revival meetings held in
the Nazarene church.
E. D. Skinner is feeling better this
winter than usual. He walked in
Tuesday from the McDougall farm
and was as spry as kitten at the
finish. Not so bad for a man past
70 years of age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

Henry B. Good, Harvey H. Gadbaw
and Ola B. Wallace, spent three and
one half hours on the road to Minot
Saturday with an unruly and bucking
Ford belonging to Clark Streeper.
They managed to reach the nearest
garage on Valley street after burn
ing out a connecting rod and were
obliged to hoof it up town with their
butter and eggs. They hired taxi
to bring them home.
NJ H. Putney was in Minot Fri
day with team. Nose says no fool
ing with car for him in the winter
time, when he has an unlimited sup
ply of bronchos at his service.
Fred Taylor passed Saturday and
Sunday with his sweetheart in Minot.
Noel Weltdy was we'll pleased with
the returns from the mixed car of cat
tie and hogs he shipped to South St.
Paul some time back.
We would be entirely safe in saying
that Bonnie Klimple is driving one of
the best teams in Ward county, span
of well matched dapple grey mares,
sound as dollar and weighing $500
lbs, without the harness. Bonnie
says it will just take $3.50 check to
get them away from him. They are
sure beauties, without doubt.
Ed. A. Jerden attended horse sale
which was held in Sawyer Saturday
afternoon. Ed won't buy nothing but
the good kind.
Adolph Klimple will plant 40 acres
of corn on the Jim Wilson quarter.
Fresh cows in the winter time is .
very nice thing, but the idea Of hav-
ing to take Is cents pound for
butter, that feed cost one $50 per
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
RERTHOLD ITEMS

Ola Vatne Of Seattle, Wash, came
here a few days ago to visit his father
who is sick abed in Minot at the age
of 81. Mrs. Johanna Vatne who
lives south of Berthold on a farm and
ranch is with her father in Minot.
Grandpa Vatne came from Norway
more than 80 years ago and settled
a short distance west of Minot on
the Mouse river where he lived on his
farm until few years ago when
he sold out and moved to this city:
The southwestern part Of Mandan
township is the center of fine CO.
operative spirit. Every second week
the Grange meets in the Fisher school
house. On the alternate week whist
party is held at some of the farm
houses. The last one was held at
J. w. Metzdorf's at which more than
SO neighbors enjoyed the Americana
ed-Norwegian game. On every We'd
nesday evening an athletic club meets
in the Kruger school house with large
attendances. Wrestling, boxing, and
other matches are enjoyed. Terry
Ahern, an ex-soldier and wide awake
young farmer is leader and conducts
his part with great credit to himself
and neighborhood.
Berthold paid honor to one Of her
most respected citizens, F. C. Wal
theirs last week on the occasion of his
S0th anniversary. Col. w. was our
first postmaster and is many times
termed the father of sBerthold". He
has a long service record to his credit
in the Civil war Of 1865, and like
practically all ex-soldiers, always 10y
al to his country, for which trait he
is loved, remembered and respected
by all good citizens. His good wife
Mrs. Walthers is honored with the
same high esteem as the Col.
Mandan and Evergreen townships
are experiencing quite scare over a
statement that fourteen names have
been sent in to the prohibition enforce
ment officers. According to those
who claim to have seen the list many
names of persons who it is we'll known
never drink at all, have had thei1
names reported as "moonshine max.
ers". The opinion generally accept.
ed, is that some real pigger-moon:
sinner is at the bottom of the scheme
for it is very evident that those who
have honest intentions to enforce the
law would not try to cast suspicion
on those whose character is above re
proach.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
The Fountain of Youth

The Independent has been referred
to as "The Moral Illummator,' tie
"Great Family Journal, "The Light of
the World" "Child Of My Heart" and
the elixir Of Life" but it was left
for one of our Minot subscribers, L.
A. White, to imply that this publ
cation might also be known as "The
Fountain Of Youth" In renting,
he says:
81 beg the boon Of being permitted
to enclose herewith a check for two
dollars ($2.OO) which according to
printed instructions from your office
entities me to the best of news aboht
the best Of people in che best Of towns,
Tickled to death to do it. It's a
good bargain. For forty dollars ($4O)
would you guarantee me twenty years
more of good life and good news here?
If so, let me write new check"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

disappeared and my work is easy for
me now. I think Tanlac is the grand
est medicine in the world and just
can't praise it enough"
Tanlas is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co. and at all leading Drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

Miss Helen Roggenbuck, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roggenbuck
of Carpio, who is employed in this
city, became very ill with appendi-
citis Jan. Is and submitted to an oper-
alton. Her condition is improving
which is welcome news to her many
friends in Minot and Carpio.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

Wisconsin Cattle Bring Low Price
G. w. McWilliams returned from
Milwaukee, Wis, and will spend sew
eral weeks in this vicinity attending
to business matters. He reports that
money is somewhat more plentiful in
Wisconsin, though the price of farm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02

Geo. w. Kemper writes from Cali
fornia that there is more building
than ever before and no business de-
preston is noticed in Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
CUBAN HURLER SHINES
AND REDLFGS TRIM
BROOKLYN 6 TO 7

BROOKLYN, June 8.-With Luque
pitching up TO his old-time form, the
Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Brooklyn
Dodgers in the opening game of the
series on Ebbets field Wednesday aft
ernoon, to 2. Neither team scored
in the first three frames, but in the
Red half of the fourth, four runs
crossed the pan. Bohne started things
going in this round with a double into
left field, Caveney pushed him to
third, then. Pinneh scored him with
line single over short Luque fan
ned, but PinelE stole second and went
to third on DeBerry's wild throw.
Burns scored him with a single to left.
Burns stole second. Daubert scored
Burns with a long drive to deep cen
ter, which Myers muffed, Daubert
landing on third. Duncan connected
for double to right and the fourth
tally was pushed over when Harper
lined to Meyers.
The Dodgers succeeded in getting
to Luque for pair of runs in the sixth
frame, but outside of this inning the
Cuban was master of the situation.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Long Shots, Short Remarks
Harding Characteristics
While on Golf Course
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 8.-Long shots and
short remarks are the characteristics
of President Harding on the golf
course according to a report brought
from Florida by Charles A. White,
who watched the president play while
returning from tour of the golf links
in the Panama canal zone.
Near the end of the round during
which the chief executive had put
some long but erratic shots in places
that were not intended for perfect
shots, Mr., Harding hit a fine long
drive, straight down the course. The
rest of the foursome voiced their COM
mendation of the shot in chorus. The
president without a smile and with re-
signed accents said:
"a blind SOW will find an acorn
once in a while"
Without further comment, the golf
ers moved on but no more acorns
were found during the rest of the
round, probably Mr.. White said, be-
cause there were no oak trees in Flor
ida.
Golf is all the rage in the Canal
zone, Mr.. White found. There are
three good courses in the zone and
they are crowded all the time. The
club house at Panama City is tropical
in aspect, with a straw matched roof
and rustic porches with palms and
bamboo growing round about.
Even in San Jose, central America
they have a nine hole course, and the
golfers Whereabouts are rapidly in.
creasing in number, while revolutions
seem to decrease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
"Bing" Miller in action and repose.
Chips and Slips
It's A GREAT YEA

For Carson Bigbee, scintirlating Pr
rate outfelder.
His all-around playing is drawing
him the lions share Of attention wher-
ever the Smoky City team plays these
days. His fielding, baserunning and
batting are above reproach.
Bigbee isn't youngster IN point of
service but he still is in years.
He has been playing the outfield
regularly for Pittsburg since 1917, the
year after he Joined the team. He
drew the attention of coast league
ivory hunters while playing with the
University of Oregon team and Ia
coma finally landed him in 1916 after
Portland had signed him. He played
the outfield in Ill games for that club
in 1916 before the Pirates gave $4,000
bucks for him on July %. The fol
lowing year he participated in 1913
games for Pittsburg, which shows how
readily he acquired big league ways.
He never had been a brilliant hit
ter until last season, when he climbed
into the charmed circle with a 1928
average. This year he has been f1irt-
ing with the 400 mark while fielding
a la Cobb.
All of which makes the folk at Wa
terloo, Oregon, stick out their chests
For isn't he a native son? He was
born March 81, 1895.
The candor of the brethren is
Illuminating. An American evangelist
was engaged by a church for a. weeks
special mission. On his arrival he
went to see the minister.
What sort of church, have you
here?" he inquired. We'll" replied
the pastor, I'm afraid things are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
ing held the Maroons to two hits in a
game at Purdue early in the season.

Cleveland had the advantage in the
game with Washington Wednesday,
having a lead of to 2 at the end of
the fifth inning However. the Wash
ington nine gradually pulled up and
by scoring four runs in the eighth,
two in the ninth and one in the
eleventh, they pulled the game out of
the fire This made it two straight
from Cleveland.
Those REDS are still climbing. They
are now over the 500 per cent mark
and bid fair to climb on the other side
of this mark, rather than linger be-
low. They handed the Brooklyn Dod-
gers neat Iacing Wednesday, 6 to 2
Paul Cashier, pitcher for Notre
DANES baseball nine, was elected
captain of the 1923 baseball team at
banquet held Wednesday night.
He is from St. Paul, Mimi. He also
plays football and hockey.
Edward Lasker, American amateur
chess champion, defeated E. T. Gund-
ZACH, a passenger on the President
Taft, according to decision reached
Wednesday. Lasker was in Chicago,
and carried on the game with Gundlach
by wireless.
Ed (StrangIer) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Earl Cad
oock, former champion, in two out of
three falls in their match at Boston,
Mass, Wednesday night. The third
and last deciding fall came in 10 min.
utes and 80 seconds with deadlock.
Rixey and Ruether, southpaws, were
slated to hurl for Cincy and Brooklyn
respectively, in the game Thursday. 1t
was predicted to be hurlers' duel.
Three home runs were made by
Pittsburgh batters in the game with
| Philadelphia Wednesday. Bigbee, Tier
ney and Gooch counted these big hits
for the Pirates and proved to be
enough to defeat the IowIy Phillies.
| Richmond Eagles will tackle the Con
nersvilIe Minute-Men in their second
] game this season at the latter teams
, lot Sunday afternoon. The local line
up will include several new men, one
in the outf1eld and two in the infield
| Thirteen men will go to Connersville
1t is expected that Pete Minner will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
WINS NEW GOLF TITLE

NEW YORK. June S.-With another
important title-the Women's Eastern
Golf Association championship added
TO her already long list of honors, Miss
Glenna Collett. the sensational young
Providence, r. l.. golfer, doomed today
as the most prominent rival Of Miss
Marios Hollins, champion, and Miss
Alexa Stirling, former champion. for
national donors this year. Many eX-
perts who witnessed her impressive
victory in the eastern tournament be
lieve she will battle on par with
these two queens of American links in
the championship next fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Underwear BasebaIlers
Tramp on Legion Nine

Atlas Underwear baseballers tramp
ed on the Legion nine Wednesday aft
ernoon on Roosevelt field by the score
of 9 to 0. Durham pitched alright
ball for the winning Underwears. The
Atlas batters found themselves in four
good innings and soon had the game
cinched. Two runs in the second in
ming, one in the third and then four
in the fourth, practically sealed things
up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-08
Eagles Will Hold
Practice Sessions

The Eagles will hold practice ses-
sions at Exhibition park in prepare
ton for the Connersville game at the
latter city next Sunday afternoon.
Practice will be held Thursday even
ing from 80 to o'clock and on Sat-
urday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
A meeting will be held at the Eagles
hall Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The team will leave for Connersville
Sunday morning, and all the members
of the team are urged to be at the
Eagles hall at 1870 sharp.