davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
:ASY TO WIN COOPERATION
Must Earn What One Expects
to Receive.

Getting on with others is a matter
VI cooperation.
II You expect cooperation you must
rive co-operation-Iud iciously. system
ltica(ly and with good will.
You can win cooperation from
person when you help him to do what
ne wants to do.
Everybody has desires which are
worthy and deserving of promotion
Study the desires of the person whose
cooperation YOU wish to win and then
idealize the ways by which you can aid
him To realize those desires.
1t all comes back To matter OF
Servicc-to what Emerson called the
law Of compensation ana what one
teacher of New Thought calls the law
of giving and receiving. In the
language Of craftsmanship the way to
sell yourself 60 anyone is through the
principle of service. "What will you
haveT quoth God pay for 1t and take
it-Nothing venture nothing have
Thou shalt be paid for what thou
hast done; no more, no less"
~ thP'N i'AAiNiN iNilShNSV Nph thhHt
earn what you get In the way of
friendship, favors and cooperation of
any kind just AS YOU must earn any
thing else worth while. And by the
way, to habitually take what you do
not earn. what you do not give n fair
equivalent for in one way or another,
is to sap the vitality of your own
character and unfit yourself for IA place
among men and women who are not
parasites.
If You are salared worker and
want Ia earn more money there is only
one legitimate way in which you can
do il (assuming that no other employ
er will give you the increased pay),
and that is by giving more efficient, CO.
operative service. This service may
take the form of carrying out instruc-
tons from others or of acting on your
own responsibility; in either case the
object is to efficiently help your EN-
ployer to realize his ideals for the
business.
You cannot throw into the business
machinery the monkey wrench of in
difference. or positive objection to the
ideals of your employer and his ways
of realizing them, and expect to get
| your pay raised therefor. Neither can
you, by such a course, render relations
more pleasant and agreeable and win
the cooperation which you desire in
the way of increased appreciation as
evidenced by fatter pay envelope
William Il. Towne in Nautilus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
His One Consolation.

One of the best of many good
stories in AS Tale That Is Told"
Rev. F. w. Macdonald's book of rem
inscences, concerns theological
argument he once overheard between
two Scottish cattle drovers.
One belonged to the Free Church
Of Scotland the other to the United
Presbyterians, known for short as the
~. P.'s."
From belittling each others
churches (says the author) they de
scended to personalities, and finally
the U. z. man roundly denounced his
opponent and all his ancestors. wind
ing up with:
your father was thief, and your
mother was n witch"
"Maybe they was" replied the 9th
er. Maybe they was. But they
wasn't Z. P's!"-Pearson's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
ALL FOR The BEST
ar GoSIngton PHILOSOPHERS on
human lis.
'''a'y Comes 70 TIE Very Wise Con.
''us'0o That Many Seeming Mis-
fortunes Are Really Bless.
'ngs IN Disguise.

"iiwmerhy nay friend Gummerby."
>."' Mr.. Go>,iu-,on 'propounds the
'"'ory that hota poverty and worry
y Y conducive TO longevity. and
N+HN there is something in that.
"'" n'. SCI sure about the worry, and
!'' ! 'hns even that may he true
! syn see tor instance. that if man
worried hard enough he would keep
ni'nNeIi lean ana So escape the ills
ana hcohNvnieuceS attendant upon
obesity; 2ui that poverty tends to
IehSthen life l have no doubt what
ever
lie man who is poor, as we most
OF US are, has to work for living.
surely II IS IN work that we are most
blessed; and If we have work to do
IN which we are Interested. that APP
pealS To us. then are we fortunate in
deed; we find Il pleasure in labor and
JOY III accomplishment; and it makes
me smile to think how in such work
we forget our worries entirely.
$50 we don't really need to con
slider whether worry is a life prolong-
er or not; all we want to lengthen our
days is to be poor, poor enough so that
we nave to work and keep plugging !;
but | do wonder that Gilmmerby did
not mention along with poverty and
worry. as among the things that might
tend to prolong life, our physical all
ments.
Some years ago friend of mine
began to lose weight and he kept on
in that way until he had lost %
pounds. Then he consulted doctor.
1t was something that could be
checked controlled and perhaps en-
tirely cured If the patient would fol-
low faithfully the prescribed treat
ment; and then he was told that the
general benefits he would derive from
the treatment We're such that his life
might be prolonged to greater limit
than it would have reached If he had
never had this alment at all.
81 might add that this friend has
now recovered several of his lost
pounds, he is feeling very clipper and
cheerful and he fully expects to live
to be very old man.
1.-THE fact is that many things that
we may look at, when they come upon
ings in disguise"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Radium Economy.

The use of radium on large scale
therapeutically involves danger of
loss. and this factor has been big
one in inducing hospitals and clinics
with a gram or more of the element
in use to utilize radium emanation in
stead of applicators containing the ra-
dium itself There has been installed
in a Pittsburg laboratory an elegant
and useful apparatus for the collec-
ton. publication and tubing of radia-
ton emanation obtained from salt
of the element 1t differs from earlier
apparatus in that liquid air is replaced
hv chemical means of purifying the
cmanation, which are felt to be more
reliable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

An ancient Irish guild, the Gold
smiths corporation, gave dinner re-
Gently for the first time since pelole
the war at the Gresham hotel Dun
lin. The charter was granted ny
Charles in 1857, was originally es-
tablished for the purpose OF hall
marking all articles of gold and silver
wares that were brought to their Oh
6cas for marking. 1t has zealously
discharged It's duties for over -oo
years and is still vigilant as ever IL
detecting and furnishing Irauuu'eh,
halI-markers The original charter aho
seal, n copy of its roll of members
with the wardens' and members oa'h
were exhibited. and on the taoie vert
specimens of antique silver bowls po
tato rings and other articles
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
TYPIFIED SPIRIT OF FRANCE
Elderly Peasant Woman Proud That
She Had Given Three Sons to
Her Beloved Country.

"While was in France several other
boys and were taking Sunday after
noon hike and as we approached lit
tie village we overlook poor peas
ant woman, whose back was bent with
toll and care, whose hair was gray
with years of suffering, slowly hob
bling along carrying a heavy pair OF
wooden shoes on her feet and pushing
a wheelbarrow loaded with little pieces
of wood that she had spent hours in
gathering" says the "Flying Parson."
Lieut. Belvin w. Maynard, in his ar
tlcle, "The Thrill of High Adventure"
in Boys Life. Zone of the boys offered
to push the VIII elbarrow for her, but
she, being so unaccustomed to such ia
vors, looked at him in astonishment as
though she thought he wished to steal
her wood.
soon she was convinced he was
friendly and allowed him to push her
wheelbarrow for her. The expression
Of joy and happiness that beamed
through the wrinkles of her careworn
face shall never forget. She insisted
that we go to her home with her. We
did, and there found an humble little
stone building unattractive, unfinished,
and with no modern conveniences to
add to its comforts. Seated in this
cold, damp little hut she told us of
real sacrifice. Although its floor was
stone, its stove, which was the fire
place, its table. and its beds were all
In one room, it was home. and with
IN Its walls had been born and reared
three stalwart and brave sons of
france, who had given their lives for
'helr country. This poor woman
thought she must be poor-was happy
and proud. Proud that she had given
three sons to the cause of France. To
ner they could not have been born for
more noble cause. She would not
nave had them die otherwise. Was
sne poor? Far from it. With such
spirit no one can be poor"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
He Comes No More.

My friend came to see NE o'' -,
dav evening ms usual, in beau'ilu,
now suit. We went to the theater anu
when we arrived at my home deciaen
RI snend the remainder of the evening
nm the front porch. Tine porch hao
INST been painted n few days before
but. supposing it to be dry | thonsh'
nothing of it until he, thinking II nm. IL.
TO leave, exclaimed, 20, I'm STUCK
He inst happened to sit on part OF
the porch that had not con'P'e'el'
dried. To my embarrassment he rum
ed his new suit, and what was worse
never paid me another viSit'-Ci'eas"
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Airnlanes for Statesmen.

A Sydncv tNcw South WaleS)
business firm engaged in the manu-
factlre of rubber is equippng its
commercial travellers with an air
n,ane. This is the first Of three to
he similarly employed by the firm.
Miss Dorothy Perdraus made a trip
with the 'haeman-pllot," Lieut.. J. H..
Butler. II is stated that Australia i'm
norris annually S5,0o0,000 worth or
rubber goods BY their aerial dellv-
orias This firm expects to get great
or share of this business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Where He Would Becin.

81 have made up my mind that !
should like to devote the remainder
of my life to serving my fellow men,
said the man of wealth.
ZINE idea said one of his friends.
Il presume you viii now start out to
help the poor and devote yourself to
charitable service"
NO, that isn't my thought exact
ly. had an idea should like to start
my public life in the United States
senate"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
wANrED-BY GRANT SMITH &

COMPANY, Men for work on North
and South Highway between White
bird ana New Meadows. Wages $500
and up for s hours, board $3.50 in
machine drilling, concrete work, etc.
( Good camps mild climate, work until
fall. Report at Grangeville office fer
transportation to camps 20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
tasmania Mutton

er.. "s,''ahia Is far outpost of the
! ,n empire, and is not yet great
INDUSTRY and trade, hut none the
\ II mas nearly 100000 sheep and
unout to begin the business of OK.
hing frozen meat. It is estimated
H., win It's present flocks Il can send
yearly about 100000 carcasses of
"''' and mutton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
lntroductions.

want to have bill introduced In
ongress-" began the emphatic citi-
n" right," replied Senator Sorghum.
l can tell you in advance that
Inrouucing bill in congress is like
I,,S other kind of on Introduction. It
~ result In fe" minutes of pleas.
I"' courtesy. but II doesn't necessari.
pnce." ''"' aequ"in'-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
HAS PURCHASED STALLION

Wilbur f. Bryant has purchased the
well known imported Belgian stallion.
Pompom and has taken the animal to
his ranch north Of this city where he
will be kept for service. 22-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
All But That.

81 can make any boast that my nus
hand can make" said the equal rights
lodv who was making speech.
All right" said man In the audl-
epce go ahead and do it. just heard
vour husband say that he was man
Of few words"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
AS a Liniment.

~ rot some alleged liquor, but I'm
afraid 10 drink ii.
Going to throw 1t away?"
Nav: I'm gonna take a chance on
,,ei,g n 70 rub with. louisville Cou-
rier- Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
WILLING to Learn.

Il see where college professor I'D
vertses for a Job that will pay him a
living wage"
Does he say what he can do?"
NO hut he says If somebody will
give him n chance he will forget that
NJ studied abroad and got string Of
degrees Birmingham Age Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
DENTIST COMING

DR.. w. 9. Stalker, dentist, of Lewis
ton, Idaho, will visit the Salmon River
country on dates as follows
White Bird, May 8 to IT.
Freedom May 1S and 10.
Lucille, May 20 and 81.
higgins, May % to 81.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

One 1920 model 7-passenger Stude-
baker, driven less than 1000 miles; one
All In good condition. Main Street
Garage. 19tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN

! $4,000 to loan, 3 to 3 years at per
cent on farm property first mortgage
by private party. For particulars call
at this office. 23tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
[ coal Wisdom,

Young Lawyer-If our case falls
what would you suggest?
Old Dtto-.-If AZ first you don't ac-
: fry. ny again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
FOR SALE.

Western Electric Range, No 3. Good
as new. Call Main POI or 331. 12-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
TO TRADE

A Ford truck for good team. See
Albert Fray. 2Otf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
FARM MORTGAGES FOR SALE

THESE LOANS WILL. NET you 9
II per cent: we collect and remit in
tercSt. see that taxes are paid. furnish
good title and take care of loan for
five years. Geo. NJ. Reed. Grange
willie. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
SEED OATS.

Our seed oats have arrived and are
now on sale. Vollmer-C Clearwater Co
A. r. WILEY, Agent. 13-tf
Evening star., 1920-03-05

conducted by the judiciary committee.
Representative Tinkham insisted
that the investigation should cover
definitely two POINTS,:
Did tho chief law officer Of the
government. charged with enforce
ment Of the laws fix the price or con-
cur In the fixing of the price without
authority OF law?
Did this fixing Of the price of
Louisiana sugar cause an increase in
cost of living to the American people?
Democrats charged the republicans
with an attempt to curb the growing
popularity" Of a democratic presiden-
t'al aspirant.
The republicans charged that the
President and Mr.. Palmer were direct
ly responsible for prevailing high
sugar prices: that Mr.. Palmer had no
authority to recognize the high figure
at which Louisiana sugar sold: and that
he had failed to press actions against
proflteers.
In two hours of debate on the
resolution democratic members as
serted 1t was covert" attack on
Mr.. Palmer. and was calculated to
divert public attention from failures
OF the incapable" republican leader
ship In Congress. When the time limit
expired the resolution was put
Evening star., 1920-03-05
S120ll,0OPUT
As S ROBBERS B LOOT
s
600 Brokerage Houses In
Nation Victims Of se-
p cunb Thieves.

NWfYDR1e%A6arehis tby the Asso-
ciafed Pr@A.-AppfoItmatels s12.0oo.-
ooowe&hSof 1srurtsfes. including liberty
bonds, were stolen from 900 brokerage
houses in New York and other cities
last year. according to figures made
public by tho district attorneys office
today. Most Of the thefts are believed
to have been the work Of organized
bands Of criminals who had perfected
plans for the disposal of the securities
in various cities.
To checkmate this arrangement As
sistant District Attorney Dooling de-
with the federal authorities and the po-
lice OF other cities in the exchange Of
lists Of stolen securities. He said he
understood one of the principal clear
ing houses for the securities was esrab-
lished in the financial district here.
Two New Robberies.
Two new robberies in the financial
district. in which bogus messengers es-
capped with SIC 0o0e worth Of bonds and
securities. were reported last night.
These thefts indicate that the fake
messengers are working under an 'or-
ganized intelligence SYSTEM" according
suffered through the robberies. The fact
that the messengers" possess the in
formation that they do indicates, they
added. that leaks are taking place
within the stock exchange houses
Thefts aggregating 100000 have
been reported in the last few days.
according to Assistant District At
torney Dooling. who asid these rob-
berries were not considered a part of
the messenger boy thefts." They
appear to be the work Of trusted en-
ployes. he said, who have manipu-
lated the books in brokerage houses.
The thefts of securities. Mr.. Dooling
declared. have occurred from jack
sonville. Fla, to Toronto. Canada.
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
nection with the $5.O0o.ooo bond
theft" was adjudicated a bankrupt
yesterday in proceedings before
Judge Hand Of the federal district
court.
Federal Bank Sued.
f. w. Wagner & Co., bankers and
brokers. with offices in Cleveland and
Chicago. has filed suit in federal court
here against the Federal Reserve
Bank. James Murray. property clerk
of the police department, and Rich
ard Whitney & Co.. bankers and
brokers. for the recovery of twenty
five $1,000 victory bonds, valued. with
interest. at s25,379. The bonds are
alleged to be a part, of the loot of
Benny Binkowitz, messenger for
Whitney & Co. who was murdered
and robbed last summer. They were
sold to Wagner & Co. and re-sold to
other banking firms, until they were
finally deposited in tho Federal Re-
serve Bank. where they were Found
by detectives.
Three men were arrested last night
in connection With the theft Of $4,000
worth Of liberty bones from the Law
Office Of Deering & Deering. in the
Wall street district. several weeks
against William Sheridan and Louis
Hossais. and a charge of receiving
. stolen bond against John Corcoran.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
SUGAR PRICE INQUIRY
ORDERED BY THE HOUSE
Political Charges Exchanged
When Tinkham Resolution
Is Discussed.

Investigation OF the acts Of Attorney
General Palmer in the fixing Of the
price Of Louisiana sugar was ordered
by the House late yesterday. This
followed n bitter partisan attack on
President Wilson and the Attorney
General, in which they were charged
with being directly responsible for
prevailing high prices Of sugar.
Under the resolution. which was
fathered by Representative George
Holden Tinkham Of Massachusetts
and reported to the House by the rules
committee, the investigation will be
Evening star., 1920-03-05
FUN AND PEP" AT LUNCHEON.
Kwanis Club Elects Four as Most
Popular Members.

Fun and pep" was the keynote of
the weekly luncheon-frolic of the
Kiwanis Club. held yesterday on the
roof Of the Hotel Washington. John J.
Boohar. president Of the club, presided.
The following were elected the most
popular members Of the club: James
c. Dulin. Arthur H. Kimball, Monty
Mayer and w. H. Warner.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Divorce Granted Mrs. NJ. q. Gould.

The superior court of Newport. r. l..
has granted Mrs. Marjorie Hobbs
Gould Of that city a decree of divorce
from her husband. Ezra Gould. presi-
dent of the Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank, Sth and G streets
southeast. The couple were married
in Newport in 1911. The decree was
by mutual consent.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

through. 162 to 124. by . party vote.
and the committee will proceed with
Its inquiry.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
. Smart Sailors

And other equally popular ready
to-wear hats are shown on
scale exceptional even for Kings
Palace. Hundreds Of them, in
large, medium and small models,
trimmed with bands and bows.
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and
up to 1856
The evening world., 1920-10-22

livery Suit Topcoat and Overcoat which was
~ made when the market was high has also
been reduced to create one standard of value
They are the best value in town to-day-because
we've just reduced them and because the regular
prices are fully one-third LouUer than other stores
The evening world., 1920-10-22

IVES, men-the low prices you've waited for are
here nowl The drop in the market did it.
We were able to take full advantage of it because
we make our Clothes ourseves-day by day-and
not a full season ahead.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

exists amend the covenant. with proper prorIptings from the United States. to cover the objections raised by the most rabid of its opponents?
 Could not an amendment be made 10 the covenant by it's present mem bers. providing. for instance, that any nation may join the League sub ject to its own declared reservations, if such reservations meet with the approval of the League? Or. rather. might not the League amend the covenant to provide for the entrance of another nation as limited part ner?" Provision would have to be made in such an amendment for full, free discussion and for favor able action by every member of the League in order that. for the sake of the League itself. the incoming a quid pro quo in return for its mem- bership.
 The United States stands in a pe- culiar position far across the ocean from the other members Practical ly 1t may have no use for and be of no use to the League in many ways; 1t may have use for and he of use to 1t in many others. Witness the Polish Russian strife in which our government has found it necessary to confer with other nations.
 If the United States is wanted in the League as badly as Lloyd George and others have indicated it seems as though the League itself could find way. through amendment of its covenant. which would be acceptable to every man and woman in this country.
 We do not seek to have the League solve our problems for us. but we may be much like the man who would like to make a trade" but hesitates to make an offer, honestly believing his would be a fair one, but fearing the other will consider him exorbitant in his demands
 This is suggestion. There are many who would favor the entrance of the United States into the League as 1t is written; others who oppose any Democratically conceived League, who it is believed. would consider this suggestion worth thinking about.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
BERGDOLL GUITY.

news has been given out
 Bergdoii has been found bertion from tho army by
 draft. His sentence will ra at hard labor.
 ken for granted that tho Ina this verdict some days
 e was tried. 1t appears |n. merely a sop" to tho ro of men and women of
 tor tho finding and con- Inc other Bergdoll. The ought in France arc not h about 1t. but 1t is a quiet tntenso for words.
 |nust bo found. Tho con- lia brother must not and lis believed. bring an in- \ in the search being made tive. All means of pub bo taken to keep tho Inc public eye. that the may realize hero is a case government simply cannot
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date,

Charles c. Gladden. is spending a two weeks vacation at Indian Neck and stony Creek.
 William Stockwell left this morn- ing for Wappinger Falls. N. V, where ho will spend two weeks vacation
 Fred Wagner shot 50 at tho Ger man Rifio club shoot yesterday. '. Baumgartner shot 100 and F. Zim- merman, ST.
 New fire badges will be distributed d to the members of the Hook and Lad dc: company this evening.
 Tho John Pinches company have been given tho contract for furnish