davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
PJrBLIC OPINION STRONG FOR
LAW ENFORCEMENT SAYS PASTOR


tor and come into his hired en-
ployeee's" office which he has pre-
viously furnished and equipped and
lead his hired employee" to the GRIM
inal who will then take said criminal
into custody.
Mr.. Citizen at this time wakes up
TO the fact that although he has a
hired employee" he is himself ex-
pected TO do the work. He refuses 10
do Il KNOWING he has paid another for
doing II. This "hired employee" then
tells him he no longer wants the job
done; that he has changed his mind
and only thinks he wants II done. And
low and behold public opinion has
changed.
Come now Mr.. Public Official, Hired
employee, is II not about time TO come
out from behind that smoke screen OF
falsely labelled public opinion and DO
the work for which you are paid!
Public opinion has not changed. Mt
Citizen wants the Job done, expects II
TO be done has paid you for doing u
and will insist on II being done. II
you will cut out standing on certain
street corners and in certain wei
known public places listening TO the
clamor Of a certain few who SIMPLY
make a great noise for effect, and gel
into the many solid earnest homes
and into our magnificent public
schools and mingle with the devoted
sincere church crowd you Will learr
that public opinion has not changed
and that Il Is back of you as strong nj
ever.
This crowd has trusted you The,
took you at your word. They believe
you TO be sincere and efficient. Thej
have not insulted you, by keeping al
eye on you and feeding you on petit
flattery by calling you "A "regulai
guy" as have the bunch who are max
ing I the big noise. They expected yoi
to serve them, they have paid you 70
II In honest money. II shows on tn
books. You have mistaken the how o
the few, which howl Is like the boy
whistle in the grave yard, for the sil
emit yet certain public opinion OF tn
home loving, school loving, churcI
loving citizenship of your communit,
Mr.. Citizen trusts you and expect
you TO know where and by whom IN
law Is being violated. He expects 20
TO 20 after the violator and get hin
He will back you up In your effort
you play the game square by gettin
the man higher up" and not using tn
poor tool" as n schock absorber.
In most communities where the la
is not enforced, In the minds of III
majority OF citizens, public officials al
marked as either incompetent or NOR
towards. The same public opinio
that created the law Is here to enfort
the law. The need OF the hour Is m
to educate the public" chat Ii an II
suit to every honest citizen, the re
public) but u Is 10 serve the publ
When our public officials rememb'
that II is the home, the church. al
the school that have already educate
the public, creating the public OPT
ion that has created the law, and con
away from the "smoke screen al
use, not fight, public opinion they W
not need n defence for failure to
their duty and therefore be continue
ly explaining to the public why the
is nothing done. They will be comm
home with "the bacon" Less explal
ing and more service Ia the remed
Try II once at least.
10. j. HUSTON,
A u. 8. Citlze
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PROV
Err.
The Pacific Savings g. Loan Asso-
citation, a corporation. Plaintiff,
vs..
william ID. Fields; II. G. Wones, and
his wife, Martha Wones; Wones Mort
gage Loan Corporation, a corporation
Henry Hose, and his wife, Jane Doe
Hose. whose true Christian name is to
the plaintiff unknown, Defendants.
Sheriff's Office,
Power County, IS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

as a court house by Power County,
Idaho, at American Falls. In said state,
on Saturday, the 10th day of December,
A. D. 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said dag, to satisfy
said judgment and decree, togethezs
with interest thereon, and costs.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
November, A. d. 1921.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
By W. L. OLIVER, Deputy.
s. L. Baird,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
Lib 12-9
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

highest bidder for cash.
Dated November 8, 1921.
G. II. HANSON, Sheriff.
BY w. l.. OLIVER, Deputy
Maurice M. Myers,
American Falls, Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I'LL 1872
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

tor and come into his hired en-
ployeee's" office which he has pre-
viously furnished and equipped and
lead his "hired employee" to the GRIM
inal who will then take said criminal
into custody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
SERVICE HEN MAKE rIDDLEs.

Good employment has baen found
for former English service men IN
the new industry OF violin making
introduced by the ministry Of labor
through the establishment OF train
ing school. Before the war Germany
and Austria sent some 100000 worth
of new fddies to Engiand--nostiy
worthlese--eyery year. To provide a
British-mad fiddle and better hddle
that ~askhe object in view.
The experiment has now been IN
progress for some months, and il is
possible 10 assert that that object
has been attained. Indeed. the re-
suits already evident are astonishing
and can only be explained by the fact
that the same qualities that are neces-
sary in a good soldier--courage re-
liability, perseverance,. intelligence
go also to the making OF the good
Workman. Thus men who only a few
months back did not know one tool
from another can now make fddles
which compare very favorably with
the best handmade instruments Of
continental production. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
THE OLD STORY.

Ii is clear that the fair and we'll
articuIated plan for settling Near
Eastern questions on racial basis
which the Allies embodied in the
sevres Treaty is lapsing into COM
plete confusion. in which the old mis-
cries and the old dangers will again
prevail. Armenia is now, as for CEN
turies. a test case. Her future seemed
assured. At last the Christian peoples
the world over, to whom her suffer-
ings were traditional cause for
searching consciences and for de-
vising remedies. would be spared the
the cure depended on making Tur-
key powerless when the chance offered.
and on a temporary tutelage by the
victors in the war of the Armenian
people. The first was not done; Tur-
key was vanquished but. with amaz-
ing folly, she was left her arms. The
second has been abandoned and the
tragedy of Armenia, TO our disgrace,
remains.
kernal, in his present mood. viii
understand, and yield 10 nothing but
superior power. To display II means
men and money, and this all the Allies
except Greece have so far refused.
Greece has fought a long and for a
time successful campaign, and is now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
NEW CASTLES MARTINS.

The continued presence Of a large
colony Of martins in New Castle brings
TO mind how much we have lost in the
almost total disappearance of these
chattering sprightly birds that seem
always to be on the wing, catching
insects and flying proudly with their
prey TO the hungering, waiting bird
lings in their nests. Martins are Of
a beautiful blue, and fly with such
ease and grace that one might easily
infer they were the model after which
inventors builded their airships. In
deed, the martin is the embodiment of
poetic motion when he floats, wings
at fun spread. with the currents Of
air showing the brilliant indigo OF his
back and pinions or in qusrtering. bar
ing the white or gray of his neck and
throat. He comes nearer TO our homes
than many of our summer visitors
VINO aunere 10 the comm ondl naDlt
of living, and in summer they were
welcome sharers of some unused
chamber under the caves Of our houses
and chartered away until autumn. the
personifcation Of high spirits. unin-
termittent industry. and early rising,
for the martin was the original day
light saver.
A score or so of such summer visit
ors would even be more welcome to-
day than they used to be, were there
so many CHEEKY blue coats left. for,
indeed. as one recalls them they were
delight and everyone felt himself
a favorite of good fortune when col
ony of martins came in May, buiIded
nests. hatched their birdlings and left
behind them a pleasant memory of
their inspiring presence. and playful
like flights in the early twilight. of the
summer days and Of their merry chat
ter to their babes. They. too, destroyed
myriads of insects that were foes
Of vegetation, Of such pests as mos
quito-s and flies which beset man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
RoBERTSaN-AND THE FLAG.

State Senator James w. Robertson.
one of the gentry who knitted the
charter in the Legislature, in pleading
for Republican party victory in the
municipal election, made this state
ment Thursday night:
The party is the sign Of a prin-
ciple in which the voters believe.
What is the reason that flag is
carried in a battle? Ii is because
il is sign Of some principle.
Robertson is as ignorant of martial
matters as he is Of some other things.
For the benefit Of this gentleman,
who made certain ungracious re-
marks in the Legislature regarding
Deiaware's World War veterans. we
would remind him that flags are never
carried in modern warfare. Only a
fool would place a nag on the battle
line today, as it would reveal to the
enemy ones position. II would make
the dandiest kind Of target for artil-
le1.y spoilers 10 register on.
If the Senator desires to avoid
making such asinine statements in
the future, we would suggest that
he submit all Of his martial ref
erences to some Delaware soldier
who did fight-that is. if he can find
one with enough milk OF human kind
ness in the heart to forgive the Sena-
tor for his unkind statements about
the boys who wore the uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
BILLS roH yErEkASy CARE.

In most features the Sweet bin for
co-ordinating government activities In
behalf of former soldiers. just report
ed by the House Commerce Commit
tee, Ia sound It would establish A
Veterans Bureau in the Treasury De-
partment under a 10000 Assistant
Secretary. The Dawes commission
wanted The bureau independent OF
any department and responsible only
TO the President. But Congress is
reluctant to create such a body. and
IL is not worth delaying the bin to
overcome it's reluctance. The meas
nre recognizes the principle Of bring
ing under one head the soldier-care
activities of the War Risk Bureau.
Public Health Service, and Vocational
Board II provides for decentraliza-
ton. with fourteen regional Offices and
fifty sub-offiees. The administration
of the governments insurance busi-
ness is liberaiized. AZ soon as the
bill~ can receive few changes 1t
should be passed. IL should have the
right Of way over the Kenyon bill,
which would place the same Veterans
Bureau in the proposed Department
of Public Welfare. This long-deiayed
act OF justice 10 disabled soldiers and
sailors must not be made To walt on
the passage of debatable measure
and on the subsequent organization
OF the new department. II created.
The salient feature in which the
bill needs anne ndment is in Its failure
to carry out completely the principle
of coordination. IL gives the Veter-
ans Bureau all the powers Of the
War Risk Bureau, and all those which
were assigned 10 the Vocational Board
by the Rehabilitation Act of 1918.
But it gives it only a part of the
powers OF the Public Health Service.
1t iakes from the Service those duties
which relate to the examination, as
signment TO hospitals, and welfare"
of veterans. But actual hospital care
and dlspensary care would stiil be
| left to the Health Service, and the
Veterans Bureau would not be guar
anteed adequate supervision of them.
The Service should be stripped " all
/ functions concerned with the care
of veterans. New York Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
THE EVENING SMILE
WHAT A DREAM is.

one morning little Willie was telling
his mother and his little sister Dora
about wonderful dream he had the
night before. The dream interested
his mother. but his little sister looked
puzzled.
What is dream, Willie?" she asked,
"Oh, don't you know what dream
is9" replied Willie scornfully. Why,
it's moving pictures in ones sleep.''--
Answers. London.
Two gentlemen riding on a train
were both very much intoxicated. First
Gent-'what time is it?'' Second Gent
(after extracting a matchbox from his
pocket with much exertion and gag
ing at it intently) Thursday" First
Gent-"My heavens, I've got 10 get of
here. -Everybody's.
No one has left
His wealth to rae,
And yet I chuc-
<le fun Of glee.
This is the rea-
Son l am glad.
I've an old pair Of shoes
] forgot / had.
Columbia Missourian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

kind so annoyingly In the summertime.
But alas. the martin seems almost
entirely gone. They are so rare as
to make. the presepce of this colony
at New Castle worthy Or reminiscent
chronicling. Their love for the little
house there that sits high atop of a
strong post. and overlooks the river,
come as regularly as spring has fol-
lowed winter, for very many years
always perhaps. There may be other i'm
stances of such constancy in other
partsfof the State, but such are rare
unusual enough in fact TO make
worth while a visit to New Castle to
get a glimpse of the colony there
and to see how greatly their presence
enhances the beauty of the landscape
and brightens the serious monotony
of our every day activities.
1t is worth serious study to ascer-
tain II there might not be evolved some
way to induce these more than wel-
come visitors to return to us in NUM-
bers as they used to do.
II they could be persuaded to come
back to us with their cheer and in
dustry and pride in their home and
little ones. it would be worth every
effort we could make i'm that direc-
ton. Possibly they would with en-
couragement and care and protection
come again as Jhey used to; if they
would we should be repaid an hum
dred fold for any effort we might
make in such a splendid cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

tielphia award by which each year
$4,000 will be given ito that resident,
man or woman, OF the metropolitan
district of Philadelphia, its suburbs
or vicinity, who during the preceding
year shall have done an act or rem
dered a service best calculated to adj
vance the largest interests of phila-
delphia."
This award, we are told, takes the
spirit of the Nobel prize, and will be
given only when merited. Ii in any
given year it is not deserved by
someone, then the $4,000 viii be
used 10 provide scholarships for
worthy students. MIR. Bok's plan is
TO inculcate in the growing genera
ton the idea that service TO mankind
is noble, and that the most honored
should be that man or woman who
does most for the community.
Mr.. Box. who came TO America
from Holland when mere lad, has
done more for his adopted country
than many a man who boasts of his
descent from the Tories or the Con-
tinentals of Revolutionary days. This
is to our shame. That he has inn
bibed the true essence of Americanism
as few native-born Americans do. that
he has learned the lesson Of democ-
racy as the children of today are
seldom taught, has been shown in his
actions since he retired from the
editorship' of one of Americas largest
journals.
At that time he announced that he
would devote the remainder of his
life to others: that he wished to give
visible evidence of his appreciation
for what America had done for him
Right well is he living up TO his creed
The. average American, who piles up
enough beefsteaks to reach TO Heaven
before he is so. spends the twilight
DAYS in selfish pleasure. Here is a
man spending it for the benefit of his
fellow-man. Quite a contrast, that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
BIG BrpHirs ON TOR

Editor Every Evening Inf ifiIy-
VILE Producers Association ~ tEs
town viii about wind up their hefry
deal this week M fhs most F0flsffc-
tory way We have ever had berries
handled for us here before.
The prices have been god "a
every one ~ us seem o. Dr. pic1ssf
Money u course is the main tnins
we grow the berries Tor, bnt there 20
other things that count as wen in ins
degree Of satisfaction W. obain a
the end ~ season.
Our salesman. Charles T.. TerrF -
Wyoming. Del. ccrnpeis az members
% mark every crate with their names
and al berries are put in crates %
picked: he advises us. however. to pu,
our best eight quarts - berries On
the top layer ~ crate. this saves q
considerable labor and cosf in nof have
Ing 10 top every quart and durfor
them up 80 the hest looking hsffles
shall be- on top. which used a. Cnob's
us 10 get the best prices on the street.
Mr. Terry assures ug thst his irad-
II 20 well pleased wit oar pack hat
they want our berries Oh preferences
70 others purchased here. Nl. Tefy
had twelve cars 20 oBt from here "a
Saturday and his trade wanted mDrns
this proves % us that BE- can hend~
all we can produce and then somc.
might also add that we have IA
no cause 10 spend any anxious 10
naents about our money. ~ the ofics
force mails out checks twice eacs
week. and II this g. not satisfactory
We can sell and get our money -
shipments daily.
Last. but by 10 means least ~ nc
advantages ~ this deal. a. m facs
that I send my berries 90 town ~ ~
coiored chauffeur. ard many nfhrv
members send theirs ~ ch'ldreu and
the results are the same a. though e
carried them ourselves and this
most important. az there are ~ Many
other important duties.
Can you blame ~ FOR heing pieaaes
with our deal and Mr.. Terrys snsrs
in its success?
Yours truly.
Seibvvfile Producers Association. Ius
q. r. Bunting. President
Selbyville. Del. May 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

losing H. Her anbitions, sfter Con-
stantine's return. were such ~ per-
haps deserved defeat. But 10 Grecce
that limits her detectives TO fair
racial treatment Of the Near Eastern
question, such ms was aimed ~ a.
sevres, need the Allies refuse help,
moral and even materiai2 The best
and most characteristic of American
public thought has always chanpioned
Armenia. The other Allies. whatever
their present apathy, are deeply
pledged to save Armenia. and in their
own interest they must restrain
Kenal. II they gave their help, even
thus tardily, justice might still be
done, and a wrong that has far too long
troubled good men IN all civilized
countries be finally redressed.-- Near
East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
TRAGEDY.

Don't want any supper an no straw
berries an cream,
Jes' want 10 hide my face away where
nobody can see.
/ ought to go to he'd right now. but
if ! do Ill dream
An / know a dreadful nightmare ii
will be.
j wish tomorrer wouldn't come.
No, / don't want no chewin gum
or nothin'. Just let me alone-I guess
! want TO cry.
I'm in disgrace an awful shame
An Butter Fingers" is my name
With two out an the bases full.
mufTed an easy fly.
There ain't no use in Coaxin' me.
The gang is awful sore
An / don't blame EN- neither coz
! cost the winnin' run.
No. l didn't trip or nothin, was set
an waitin' for
The ball. an didn't lose it in the sun.
It's my fault we lost the game
An lin takin' all the blame,
An I'm maxim no excuses. but ]
wisht that / would die.
Coz / had it in my mitt,
An ] just let loose of it,
There's was three men on the bases
an / should have grabbed that
fly"
i put my arm around him for / under
stood the ache
That his youthful heart was suffer
ing as he walled: 1t was cinch,
Il could catch that ball one-handed.
He has made his first mistake
And has faltered as we all do very
often in the pinch.
In the years that are TO come
He'll have troubled days and glum,
He may falter in the crises and may
fail again. thought /,
But until life's bleak December
He will look back and remember
His bitterest time of failure, when he
muffed that easy fly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
LONG AGO.

When / was young the
women wore great spreading
gowns that always swept the
leaves: that raiment of a by
floor and gathered dirt and
gone day is out of date and done
away. and how my spirit
grieves. The sidewalks now are
lust a sight. with rubbish lying
left and right, an eyeSore and a
crime: the women's dresses do
not sweep the refuse and the
garbage heap as in the sanity
time. When / was young
damsel wept IL peradyenture,
when she slept. her ankles she
displayed: she knew the gossips
all would hoot and give to her
a wide repute as bold and
naughty maid. And now such
modesty is lost; the old ideas
are d frost, a roorhaek and
lest. the we'll turned ankle is a
sight that gives artistic souls
delight. and sooths the savage
breast. When | was Young the
woman laced until she had an
insects waist, a fragile thing TO
view: you'd think that II a
zepher came and caught her
fairly on the frame, she'd surely
break in two. And now the
ladies in our grad have waists
like Mrs. Venus had, an armful,
more or less; am told,
they do not fet trmor plate
of bone and 81, aat used TO
cause distress. And 50. al
though We zip and bray about
NE fashions of the day, and say
they make US sore. although the
modern STYLES We curse. il may
be that old things We're worse
than those we now deplore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
BoK's sPHILADELPHIA AWARD"

Columbia University announced
Thursday that Edward Bok's book,
'The REORGANIZATION of Edward
Box" had been awarded the Pulitzer
prize Of $1,000 'for the best American
biography teaching patriotic and un-
~Ifsh services 10 the people" Now
oorus~ EdNard BOX himself. and founds
wh2 10 10 u knowA - "tLss fhila-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
.n,n1a n y

Olive Temple, l.. q. r.
wenonah Lodge, 5. Of II.
Liberty Conolave, S. W. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge. I, O. O. +.
Apache Tribe. Imp'd. O. r. NJ.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. O. X. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council. ID. of A.
james Young Con. III. or $. ". N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments N
Every Evening Readers.

The fuli name and ad1frfH ~ 80
writer must accompany each lsfffF, n4.
necessarily Tor puf,illafien huf ~ f.I-
denoe ~ gDod fsifn ArpnYroaH cuu.
nnnpicstlons vii BE- ignored tuNii.i-
tion 81 letters does no. carry HIfI a
iudoreefnt ~ ~ Every EtfnIna IN 20
opinions thereto f1prtefsd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

Lemmie Peters. who mas Deen maxim
batter cakes in tn show window o.
IN Little Gem resturint, has resigned
t demonstrate liver pad in III Square
Deal Pharmacy window. When
speaker begins By sayin' he didn' ex-
pect t. be called on. git ready fer a
long tortuons experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

Billy-"WIl you marry me?~
Afilly-"No. A thousand times no."
Billy Better be economical with that
stuff l might ask you again. Car
toons Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

Ethel Was lack put out when you
told him he couldn't have kiss2@
Betty-"Oh, no. He took is as matter
of course. Boston TraItns.-st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

Like cool evenlngsf--fio to @n~nrTs
Park. IL is always cooler man ~
city.--Adv.