davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

miles turning like
Bromwel
more than hundred her trip downward Miss Bromwes plane
loops from being seem French woman flyer with twenty-five loops
held
held by Ruth LawA Miss
lots license from the Club armisice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

where drainage systems have been
put in, to- learn all they can from
the experience of others before they
try to decide on anything.
The commission consists of Mayor
N. ]. Thorstenberg, Representative
Peter G.. Johnston and County Clerk
F. NJ. Fisher, all of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

The following described estray
animal will be sold at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bidder
on Tuesday the 2Sth day Of Septem-
Der, 1920, unless claimed before
that date: One brown mare branded
half-moon on left hip, strip in face.
]. N. PETERSON, Constable.
Blackfoot route (Riverside).
Adv. 107-10-13-16
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
WANNA HITCH UP?

(By International News Service)
CHICAGO. - Girls, here's your
chance!
Eight soldiers have written the
police chief Of Chicago asking for
material help in finding as many
Illinois girls DESTROYS of marrying.
They are soon to be discharged from
the service.
''I've got the challenge, and now
it is up to the girl" says the chief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
DRAINAGE COMMISSION ACTS

The Sterling drainage commission
went down and looked over the
territory Friday and decided to make
a study of drainage districts in other
localities.
They will take a trip to Nampa,
Boise and some other localities
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

fellow battler for the right, Warren
G. Harding, would rise to the occas-
ion when once it confronted him,
and We see that he boldly and un-
equivocally came out for the Pilgrim
fathers in his interview with the
phonograph.-Ohio State Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
BOLT STRIKES TREE;
NICE BAKED APPLES

(By International News Service)
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. -
Freshly baked apples were served
for breakfast from a tree owned by
Mrs. Annie E. Byrnes of this city.
The tree heavily laden with early
greetings was struck by lightning
during the night and the fruit was
thoroughly cooked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

The more we see Of golf the more
we are impressed with the thought
that the game is very much like life
itself. Almost every dub imagines
himself competent to give the other
fellow advice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
LOST

LOST - Two keys on long chain;
finder please leave at this Of
flee. tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
PUPILS GET
TOTAL OF SO, 455
MARCH SCHOOL APPoRTIoN-
MENTIs COMPLETED BY
COUNTY AUDITOR.
EACH SCHOLAR IS ENTITLED
TO $40 OF STATE AID.
THE FIGURES.

According to the March school appor-
tionment which was completed by County
Auditor Louis G. Vogel some time ago,
the 8, 1865 pupils who attended the Brown
county public schools the required num-
Der Of days to receive state aid, are
entitled to $2.70 each, the total apprc-
priation amounting to $40 ,435.sO.
The March school apportio last
year aggregated S8,990.70, or $3.50 for
each of the 5000 scholars participating.
The October apportionment last year
amounted to $15,460, so that each Of
the 1866 pupils received $500.
The number Of pupils and the total
apportionment for each school district
in the county in the March appoint.
1nent this year is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
HUNTERS CONFERENCE AT
LAKE WASHING TON IN JULY,
Minnesota Game Protective League
Prepares Big Program for
Mem bers in State.

A three-day conference will be held
by the Minnesota Game Protective
League at Lake Washington, July Is,
16 and II. A big program will be
arranged, consisting of business meet
ings, sports, contests and an auto trip
around the lakes in the surrounding
country.
Decision to hold the sessions was
made at a recent gathering at Mankato,
when committees were appointed to
take charge Of the preparations for the
midsummer gathering. Two New ulrn
members of the League were appointed
on these committees, Judge w. B. Ma
ther isson the general arrangement COM
lnittee and Ed. j. Berg is a member Of
the committee on finance and enter
tainment. DR.. f. e. Heidel of Mankato
is general secretary of the organization.
The local branch of the Game Pro-
tective League was represented by Geo.
Hogen and Ed. J. Berg at the Mankato
meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07

NO EFFECT ON STATUS OF GER.
MAN coNGRE CATION IN
THE BODY.

At a special session of the North Ger
man Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church held at st. Paul recently
it was decided by vote to merge with
the Minnesota Conference Of the same
denominations The action was taken
on an invitation submitted to the meet
ing by che Minnesota Conference and a
large majority Of those present voted
for the merger. The reason for the stand
taken in this matter was that flor a
number Of years the Northern German
Conference. has been unable to secure
the necessary young men for the minis
try. Seeing no change in this condition
for the near future the conference was
compelled to take this step.
No Effect on German Churches.
The change has no effect on the stand
ing Of tie German churches in the CON
ference, with the exception Of some
smaller congregations that may be
united with another church in the same
community. But in that case the pas
tor of the combined church will be
able to preach in both languages, Aneri-
can and German. No change will be
made in regard to the local Methodist
lehurch, but in Sleepy Eye the two ex-
istirg Methodist churches may be uni
ted into one. 1t was made plain at the
meeting in st. Paul, that there is not h
ling in the move chat could be construed
as opposed to-the use, Of the Gerr:an
language in the service. 1t was merely
la question Of expediency as far as the
demands Of the pulpit are concerned.
Other Merger Proposed.
At the st. Paul meeting, it was also
proposed to effect merger with the
Northwestern German Conference; Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, but
owing to The large. territory which would
| be covered by the comb nation it was
found undesirable to bring about such
4 a merger. The N orthWes German
| Conference includes the States of Iowa,
I !. South Dakota, and parts Of Wisconsin,
/ while the Northern German Conference
comprises Minnesota, North Dakota and
parts Of Wisconsin. Travelling expenses
would be increased considerably forsthe
j delegates to the annual conventions.
LIT, therefore, was found more pedient
1 to unite with co-extensiye organization
1 IS The German Conference will meet
flor its last annual session IN Faribau!t
{, during the month Of Sept TENDER. HAftel
4 that it will be a part Of the Minnesota
q Conference. The general conference
which meets in May will have to gran
& the enabling act to make the merge
6 lawful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
PARSONS HEADS WAR
VETERANS IN STATE
MINNEAPOLIS CONTINUES AS
NATIONAL HEAD QUARTERS
OF ORG AMI ALTON.
BIDS OF SEVERAL CITIES FOR
NEXT YEARS CONVENTION
ARE HEARD.

Carl %. Parsons Of Minneapolis was
elected state chairman Of the World
War Veterans Of Minnesota at the
closing session yesterday Of the first
annual convention of the former serv-
ice mems organization. T. O.. Johnson
was elected state secretary-treasurer
An executive committee of seven mem
bers from cities OF Minnesota where
posts Of the organization have been
established will be named.
Minneapolis still remains the national
headquarters Of the World War Veter-
ans, although it is. designated in the
official proceedings as the Western di-
vision headquarters.
Lester Barlow, temporary national
chairman Of the organization, was not
Seenly enthusiastic about the proposal
to hold the national convention Of the
organization in Minneapolis next July.
His suggestion that other cities and vii
lagos desiring to entertain the World
! War Veterans annual convention make
bids for the gathering and that the
J best bid be accepted, was approved
Minneapolis did not give us. a very
good welcome Mr.. Barlow said, and
doubtless some of the other places de
string the convention will extend US a
real welcome and show up the people
kofa Minneapolis. +"
Suggests Clear Lake, Iowa.
| One Of the delegates suggested the
convention be held at Clear Lake,
/ Iowa, a summer resort near Mason
City. This delegate said he and Mr..
BARLOW had been, invited to shake the
dust of Mason City from their feet
when they went there to establish a
post Of the World War Veterans, and
added that they had warned the people
of Mason City that the World War
Veterans would return $4,000 strong to
clinch the argument for the right Of
free speech. He said he hoped $4,000
4 World War Veterans would assemble
4 at Clear Lake, near Mason City, to
! show the people Of Mason City, that the
!! organization has real strength.
4 A delegate from Kansas City sug-
gested the national convention be hele
there, as the city is near Leavenworth
i and the delegates might find it con
!. venient to visit their friends at ths
I federal prison.
1, Invited to ST. Paul.
1 st. Paul delegates asked that til,
convention be held in that city, prornis
! ing that the voters Of st. Paul vii
8 have elected a labor mayor by mex
j July who will welcome the World Wa
3 Veterans with open arms.
Mr.. Barlow suggested that the con
J vention be held July % to 28. Othe
], delegates suggested a longer period an
= would have the convention in connee
:. ton with a big encampment in Whic
CONTINUED on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
SUCCESSOR u BAZAAR.

The apron bazaar and lunch, which
was held by the Ladies Aid Of the Ev.
Friedens church IN the church base
lment, Monday afternoon, proved a
decided success, the proceeds aIno COUNTING.
TO over $3.50. The aprons and other
articles on sale were disposed d readily
and the ladies' are grateful for tile gen
erous manner in which their Efforts were
rewarded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
Mueller Defeats Heck.

The only other contest on the ticket
was the one for aldermanic honors
in the second ward, where DR.. Emil
Mueller, the present incumbent, de-
feated Alois Heck, the labor candidate
by a majority Of .121 ballots. The vote
was: Mueller, 275; Heck, 154; Mueller's
majority, III.
Other Offices.
Gottlieb Oswald was reelected treas
urer, having no opposition. The votes
cast for him were: First ward, 1876,
second 251, third 500, total / ,146. Geo.
Hogen and N. Henaingsen we're re-
elected justices Of the peace, the former,
whose name was on the ballot receiv-
ing. 395 votes in the first, 469 in the
second and 499 in the third. Henning-
sen received 81 in the first and &c in
the third. Jerry Reardon was elected
alderman in the first ward without
opposition, 3l5 votes being cast IN his
favor. Vim. Lieb received 48O votes
for alderman in the third ward, there
being no candidate opposed to him.
Constable Contest.
Quite a contest developed for the
jobs as constable, Philip I1iesch gave
the labor candidates a good run and
came out victorious by a majority Of
IA votes over his nearest competitor,
Johd Herzog, the two Of them to share
the honors together. Friends also tried
to get Henry n. Somsen elected but the
judges failed to count the ballots in
all but the second ward, where he got
Is votes. Rumor has it that H. L.
Beecher also received a number Of votes
for this Office but they were not recorded
by the judges. The vote for constable
follows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07
THE
n. P CANDIDATES
ST. PAUL LABOR BUREAU GIVES.
SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF MEN
SELECTED.
ORR ARMER STATE CAM
PAIGN OPENED AT JOINT
CONVENTIONS.

held in st. Paul the Press Bureau of the
Working People's 5Nonpartisan Political
League publishes the first correct In
formation in regard to the candidates
for state office endorsed By the two
conventions. The most enthusiastic and
one OF the largest state political meet
IN lngs OF years was held ID last Friday night
at the st. PAIL Auditorium when the
laber-farnaer state campaign opened,
says the bureaus sss report.
Principal SPEAKERS were the. candi-
dates selected at the conventions We'd
nesday and THURSDAY in st. Paul Of the
sNonpartisan league and the. Minnesota
Working PEOPLES lonpartisan Political
league.
Tbnso can5;da+o. .ro .noetar "a nnriilx
,sh;ns+aad of Glonxuood for o,,var !, Or !.
Contain George n .Mallon of Mime
.ana1;s fo, l;or+on nj. 6a,ra,nor. Thorn
&C Yallon Of F,rsly;ne for secretary Of
state. Miss I,;lv Anderson of Frank
lin far stata traas,.rar. r,hon,as. "
e,,ll;xa,, &c a. pa,,l for at,tornov con
oral. 8 IS osahu E'reahorn ca;,,,tv# far.
:, q. for r,;Iroad ,,d u,arel,o,sa cn,,.
.,,;ss;onar. George I e,ieoal 81 paul
.for q, ,,ror,o co,,rt ;;f,stice &
i. !. IS, J.
,,,;l1 ia :, 'tlo stata % s, 1,a;on vern
1,7;;liano Nabonovs ,a,,,,,1 canf4io3ates for
:, -, "a q pan and r,rasi don't If tho
state Warl5;no Peonle,s les que. .Iames
naanahan If Ct Pan, former conpress-
!, J !, rFl,or,, &C Van Lear former nayor
IL Ns;n,osnolis and secretary Of the
stafa nolitical leaq,e and Congress-
an .John NJ Raer Of North Dakota.
NH, > nm noo,lo crou,dod Tho An
a;to,,,,,, a,,11 o,,oar,d Tho snaa l,prs - tba
49, ~. 1 M ,,,oo+;,,,. ,,,as +ho c,,1,,;na-
5t,a.,,.oe ~ 80 da,,s,. cow ontions az
a,s4,,. ,s;,,,+;a 49, datar,,,;,od nol;ticaal
"a !, -; ~, .s, tho stata has over wit
n, IL, ae+ar,,,ao,, INC 5nns dalo-
,r;s;+or, a++o,, d.,oe u
81 +o,,r II IN
s,,a,+ -, +l,e,,er,, tlo rocon Nv ann
niotad 1,,,;lc;nr = M;nnoanolis 10 Ia
paa,,,;;oa - 10 ndinaosot. r,a;,v Star
- s,s;,,r 8, -. ranraseot;n,, tba Car.
-. :. $ 49, s = oras4.,
-. -. :, ,.,,, :. ],
l1octof stsllseeau' se'e "a ,A'e1 49, ~.
candldates lot governors y 9 ueiisise,5 8
s1lenWooo, o's county Wiie1 " l !,
llVea ana l'fac.lceel nis e oiessi'.1 olle
last 70 years ais ne = - years = s'e'
-, ~, TO 1910 : $500 = i
G1 ..il ,saa,,.; ,;dal,5 low, ~
49, e,,1a1;t;as al e IL
- o1aa4aa har +le bo,,se i
w. Mss' s4atsl 1oa;,lat,,ra a,,d - Tho 1o17
,as;a, 49,; saas;;a,, forood = ~
M -, : g la ,ors
5 ~ = :, toto naa+nr se s. ~
Is 49, - 1aa,,,, : ;ds+a5 81 AZ
~ - IS, forS ,n.as,
- AZ ao1,,,,+h d;;str;;ot o,.,nos; =
l-,l..i = - {, s. ! 1alstaa, - q
os, So. = 49, 80 ~, ; ],
$50 ,sor 49,, oetor sl;ns+asd ,sas eha;,.
10. -, b. a..
-. = oan Pod rros,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07

Liesch's majority would have been
andsomely increased but His votes iii
the third ward we're not counted.
As soon as the result became known
the friends Of Dr. Fritsche gave expires,
sion ito their Joy by serenAdine the new.
Mayor and escorting him to his home.
All the other elected candidates were
also serenaded BY the bands, including
r. Liesch who had received such
magnificent vote for constable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-04-07

Miss Ida G. Baar, who is employed as
nurse in Mime polis, enjoyed a few days
visit with New Uln relatives and friends
recently.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-21
LC)ClALS

MIS- ; a rorreslei Is spending
few weeks with relatives in Amcri-
Gus,
Vote for W Trox Bankston f9r
RaiIr, al Commissioner.
Master IIaywoob Cook took T'ck
so urday Lut we are very glad loe
know that h2is improving nov.
Vote for W Trox Bankston Tor
Railroad Commissioner
Mr.. A,aert Powell Ill carry the
mail on Route until anonothtr man
;s ,ele2 ted.
Vote for W Trnx Bnikston Mr
Raj road Commissioners.
Ms Mag SodIrr and fAmilyTpent
,he week end with MIR and Mrs 81
IIocls.
We are very sorry to learn that
the \ tie station which has ieeli
il, re for two yea !. SHOWING to 5 9.
Vote for W 'frox Bankston.for
Railroad Commissioners
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-21

Get Thorough Preparation,
gpoduratlo.. and 4 good pos
ton az a l',tle cost. Write
Moul rie E3us;ne~s Colledga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-21
STATE q L oa!s t s,sg Z TsassaA,

St&SS o. ohlA city e |naaaA
Lucas coRntg, @
Frank ]. Cheney nSakaa oa4s,7 $3.50 e. =.
senior partner OF the 6rm "a ~ ~ 49, ~
Co.. doing business Ia the Gsikv ~ ~.
s sssdo. CsHHn1tx and state afoEy ssSaG ~
HpNDRnD DOLLARS Tor slSes s ~ 0S ~.
eEY casa e. Co4aRFA that cn11HoS - =, c.. Sv6S
ey the No e WALxSN CAT15S Ill e,S SS4sSs
49, =, S5sAN1 ~ CKMSSHTs
ny Prss 10 10 ~ "a fSssasS..-sss..s:sS
(eeaO a. - MR@Annau
Hairs C2eA G2saA an - (!
ana acog E@0 Go koei ~ rS.S.
s eSus es1GHe e 1A9 80 -, ~
a.& Y g -, 4saaA a
- BS Aaaaa5 SsB o q $500
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-08-21
CE0EGTA--{ T.. Conn

CE0EGTA~--f~. Conn.
Wheras ] N.g d aini2sr:t'r
de hrnis u II "aan tc-tmo i"nexn
of the estate ~ u King, decreased
represents to zoe crrt 9,ly fled
that he has fully administered J n
Kings estate This is therefor" to
cite all persons concerned l'rdred
and creditors, to show cause il any
they can why letters Of dirnlle>lon
should not be granted on the first
Monday in September next,
August 2, 1920.
A. F. Greene. Ordinary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

Mean same date last year. -
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date SEA
Highest 81 record for Dec. ~ degrees
Lowest of record for Dec. IA degrees
Rainfall
For - hours ending Z r. m. "a
Total for thfs month tn p. IA. s&2
Normal for Dec. fiT inches.
Accumulated excess this year 20 date
- 20 inches
Aumidity-
a. N. So - noon. &C. p. m. SIS.
Barometer
a. m. SO : p. m. 2ss2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
DRUMMER DOING HIS BIT

7 am . travelling salesman and
haye met Others who. like myself
were suffering from indigestion. stom-
ach trouble and gastritis Since TAX
ing weekly doses OF Mayr's Won
derful Remedy am very much pleased
with is results so much 80 that !
have induced others 20 take 4 and
they too were marvelousiy helped. II
~ a simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays ,hes inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver. and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. one dose viii
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

ton IL on a par with the work de-
handed"
The real injury from the low sal.
aries Is not a. employees 81 tho gov
eminent. who can take care ~ them
selves ny seeking other positions. but
% the government itself. Colonel
Greeley states Tho loAs OF WE'LL
trained and efficient men means
poorer protection ~ public property.
less Efficient handling % public busi-
ness. and poorer service 20 the hum
dreds Of thousands ~ people and tho
many industries which use the Ma
tional Forests
Costly experience during the past
year has shown that the capable
woodsmen needed for the proper con-
duct % the National Forest business
can no longer be secured az the
present rates and that filling their
places with unseasoned men may be
responsible for fire losses far greater
than the cost ~ capable men. Many
experienced forest officers are hold.
ms on" Colonel Greeley says "not.
withdrawing starvation wages. be-
cause ~ loyalty 20 the service 81 q
desire 90 stay on their chosen work
and 81 faith that fair salary adjust
meut viii be made % the orEaniza-
tion. howes cr. can be carried indefin.
usly by depending on such qualities
In It's 30 -sounel
The government demands 81 4 for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
u C "a "a q g y . > 8; q GO q u . - ;
q WEATHER FORECAST. I
& q q q o . . q @ @ GO % @ Q: . . !

psrsneoia ana Vtsinitv-C1saring aud
colder Monday much colder Monday
n.Fht. Tuesday. fair and colder.
WfndamWeet Gulf 'resn. possibly
strong northwest winds and overca -
weather Monday
Fast cuff Fresh. possibly strong
southwest To northwest winds overcast
weather Monday with raln over east
D. s. WEATHER REPosT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
FRAGRANT PINE FOR
CHILDREN'S COLDS

The most robust younEster invaTi-
ably takes nose cold during tho
autumn and early winter--the stuffed
up feeling" Is quickly relieved by the
use 81 Mays Pine Needle Balm. u
Is pure natural product. containing
the healthgiving essence Of the north
crn pines. Children really enjoy the
stimulating and soothing effect % this
refreshing pine fragrance. Adults
find that catarrh and colds 81 the
head. nose and throat clear up almost
immediately when Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm il used sold In two sizes-Soc
and soc tubes Free trial BY writing
Geo. II Mayr. 2ls W Austin Ave.
chicago Mayr's Pine Needle Balm
is for sale hy Crystal Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27
PAY FOREST RANGERS
Is MUCH TOO Low
Chlef FORESTER W. q Greeley Says
Decentralization 81 Force
Threatena

WASHINGTON. Der The made
anaey ~ the salaries paid Co employees
- the forest service led during the
past fiscal year. o. such discourage
memt md ~ fanny designations that
complete decentralization ef tho service
we Threatened mye chief Forester
NJ q Greeley on bis annual report
The forest service has exhausted
every means nt ta disposal % adjust
salaries e. present living costs and
the responsible duties demanded 81
ila employees. Colonel Greeley points
cut The situation however cannot
10 met effectively without radical
increases in the rates ~ compensation
fixed hy statute. "No organization
ca perform miracles" the chief flr-
ester SAYS. 'and the public forests -
the United States cannot BE- effective
y protected from fire developed and
administered 90 meet the treman-
deus demands beinw made upon them
without q fold force whose compensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

est supervisor. paid on ar average
f236s per year including the ompor-
AIRY wartime bonus, honest and eff
Client handling 81 public property
worth IS or 20 milton dollars and an
income producing business ranging
from fifty 20 one hundred thousand
dollars per year. lie must represent
the government Ga dealing wlth hun
dredH Of stockmen. lumbermen and
forest users whose business must be-
impartiallg and efficiently dispatched
"of the forest ranger. whose aver
axe salary with the bonus 10 Si5l6,
the public demands the efficient pro-
lection ~ from one hundred thousand
20 three hundred thousand acres of
It's timber land He must be quail
fled 20 cruise and appTaise timber. 20
supervise the construction ~ roads
and trails. TO direct a large protec-
tive organization during the dry
months. 10 make sales ~ stumpag e.
and 20 deal honestly efficiently and
courteously with the logger. the stock
man. the honaestcader. the camper.
and every other class OF forest user"
No other commercial organization IN
the United States Colonel Greeley
says. would expect such qualifications
and services as those demanded %
O. est supervisors and rangers, the
backbone ~ the field organization 81
the forest service. az double the rates
paid 10 thoe public employees
Efficiency IN public service equal
20 that obtained under the best COM
merciai standards is entirely possible
Colonel Greeley states. II has been
achieved in many cases "But the
government must pay for II just as
the commercial organization must pay
FOR Il.
An experienced and trained per-
sonnet on the National Forests" con-
tinues Colonel Greeley e absolutely
essential The great opportunity for
public service I'm the permanent ad-
vancement IN the national resources
will not be realized II there Is a con-
slant turnover ~ personnel such ns is
now taking place due 20 meager conn
pensation and from the same cause II
Is often impossible 20 recruit the ser
vice from the best men 81 technical
training or proper experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-27

Superintendent of Lighthouses