davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-22

forth argument in behalf Of their proposal These
people now work six hours a day. That is they put
in six hours each day adding rev snarls to the red
tape No regular working person would call it work.
rather would it be called stailing. Yet they believe
they should cut down the time they devote to earn
ing their salaries by three hours a week. They think
thirty-two hours instead of ~thirty-six hours would be
about right Their object is to do just as little as
possible for the pay they receive.
The outcome will be watched with interest by the
country at large, remembering. that the Republican
party promised to reduce the number of federal en-
ployes and cut the payroll and see to it that there
was greater eficiency-in short, put more business
IN government
The president showed only polite interest in the re-
quest of the government employees for the efficiency
department is not fairly under way as yet and it is
certain that nothing will be done pending the report
on consolidation and transfer of bureaus and elimina-
tion of duplication so prevalent in the departments
When the Reorganization and general shake up &C.
ours it is hoped that there will be a lot of permanent
vacations granted in the interest of better work and
greater economy.
, 1921-06-22
Spirit Of Americanism
EDWARD n. DINGLEY

Unfortunately the result of the war
has taken away Some Of the keen
atty to things American TOO many
Of our people prefer. foreign made"
goods TO american made goods.
The nation has spent vast sums of
money trying to revive American
shipping. The shipping board adver-
ttses magnificent modern Atlantic
liners. sailing for points in Europe.
every week; yet Americans deliberate
ly pstronlze a British or some other
foreign line On every British steam
ship bound for Europe is a passenger
list OF notable Americans, some of
them recently arrived from Washing
ton and tho atmosphere of America
and all things Americana They preach
loyalty TO America. yet travel on for
, 1921-06-22
ON The H SIDE.

We have criticism of Ambassador Harvey's London
speech in plenty on this side of the ocean. 1t came,
however, from one source-the Wilson followers and
the pro-league Americans. 1t was quite natural that
these should find fault because none Of them were
pleased with Colonel Harvey's selection as ambassa-
dor and because his address spelled the doom of the
league as proposed by Mr.. Wilson. America repu-
dated both league and Wilson and Europe will follow
suit. Mr.. Wilson'S plans failed because he did not
have the support of the American people. Colonel
Harvey will present the plan that has the backing of
the American people. its president and its congress
and it will succeed This explains the criticism Of
Colonel Harvey on this side.
Herbert N. Casson's London letter to Baron's Mag
dress in Great Britain:
THE event of the week, in England, was the OPEN
ing speech made by Colonel Harvey, on his arrival in
London as American ambassador.
This speech is now being called the greatest event
since the armistice. All Britain is ringing with it.
at has evoked an enthusiasm which has, apparent
ly, astonished even Colonel Harvey himself. 1t was
the right speech at the right moment; and it will have
a profound effect upon the present European sit
uation.
Colonel Harvey spoke in true American fashion.
He introduced a new sort of diplomacy-blunt hon.
est. sensible, Straightforward. sincere.
He gave a death-blow to the League of Nations
of that there can be no doubt. He said what every
British and French statesman has been wishing to
say without daring to do so.
AS he consigned it to oblivion. there was a ORA
matte hush in the audience, as there is at a grave
side, when the coffin is being lowered. Everyone
present knew that a League of Nations, without the
United States, would not be a league at all. It would
be a mere debtors alliance or some other thing.
I'm twenty minutes, Harvey had relieved Europe
of the last remnant of wisconsin, and had accom-
plished, in a few efficient sentences, what Wilson had
tried in vain to do. He had made America the domi-
hant figure in the reconstruction of Europe.
When he said-'America will play her full part in
the pursuit of peace he created an
league, which will eventually take the place of the
organization that is now holding its futile confer
ences at Geneva.
Colonel Harvey, in fact, has now restored what
ex-President Wilson broke down. cordial and prac-
teal understanding between the two most powerful
nations of the world.
"f the wonderful ovation that has been given to
him does not go to his head, he will presently have a
casting-vote in most of the great International mat
tiers that are now perplexing the governments of
Europe.
The fact is, that the brilliant debut of Colonel
Harvey is mainly due to the present mental readi-
ness of the British people. His speech came at the
psychological moment, whereas, if it had been made
a year ago, it would not have been so effective"
, 1921-06-22
A Story On Mems High Grade
Suits and Pants

Harry Yesness The Man in the Barrel" IN success as one of Capers lead
ing clothers ant mems utiters is ateded ~ the hug volume Of business he has
done in thel last year is still continuing his policy of high grade suits mt pants at
owl prices
At the present time Mr. Yesness has a $4,000 aock Of hs and trousers which
h is offering to the casper public at partcularIya attractive prices. This stock in
cludes 40 suits ant 5000 pair of working and dess pants of varied styles nc de-
sign. H h@p probably the most elaborate lneo of riding brooches in own having 81
style from which to choose k- r -
"Th Man in the Barrett is starting IN his third year of business here with the
same general business policies which has enabled him to sell his merchandi at a
close margin. With a low overhead, due to- the store beng Out of the high rent lis
trt a large turnoverre resulting from the low price on the merchandise in addition to
buying for c@h ad in big quantities h is fortunately situated to bid for the pat
MI Yesness tells with n o little pride offs starting in business hee with a capital
Of SLo IN cash, a lew dollars worth of ecck ad a broken dow sewing machine.
H! ea vas to gvet the people service and their moneys worth on every purchase.
a brief w years.
The Ian in the Barrel" vas the first cleaner and preser in town to reduce
the pnce OF pressing ad cleaning mems suits to Sis I'M of pressing men, suits to
% cents These price reductions have beer taken u by only one or w other esab-
Ishments in town Who realize that prices must begin to drop to prewarl levels with
the attendant reduction in wages
The stock of suits which Mr. Yesnes sis handling mi in price from $40 to s5,
n include such we'll known lines as Blocks Clever Clothes StudentCrat union
made and the famous EderhimerStein line fy young mens suits All the alterations
necessary are done In thes toren suring satisfaction d a perfect fit on every suit
that turned out
DR.. Y@ness has nevert ned to create the impr@iont htc clothes had gone back
absolutely to pre-war prices by showing $10a and Sic suits buth has continued to show
ms aandard line OF all wool clothing at prices that are in proportion to the price cuts
have ccured.
my personal guarantee with every suit or pair OF pants that goes out of my
store. is the. halw word thatM II. Yesnessg gives to guarantee his customers satisfaction
in their purchases
, 1921-06-22
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Work. Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like o new man. 1t
has done me moro good than any
thing else" writes Q. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach. bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-06-22
THE WAY.

Two of the principal elements in government are
honor and good faith. The present Russian govern
ment is devoid of these and the world has little to
hope for from that government as long as the pres
emit Bolshevik regime holds. If the Russian people
ever come into possession of their own country and
the ~experimenters are driven from power a govern
ment founded upon recognized and stable principles
may be erected upon the ruins.
Krassin, the Bolshevik agent, in a Paris interview,
was at least frank when he said:
"Our government has the advantage of not being
~incumbered with loans. We owe nothing abroad and
our internal debt will liquidate itself. We will print
SO many bank notes that no one will take money Sc
riously any longer. Then the people will light fires
with all that paper and the situation will settle it.
self
Moral responsibility does not appear to be a part OF
the Bolshevik equipment. To seize what they want
and to %repudiate what they do not want is more to
their taste. Nothing short of a complete turnover
will ever redeem Russia.
, 1921-06-22

eign ships and bring back foreign
clothes and jewelsi
A considerable body of our citizens
need a wholesome and practical les
son in loyalty TO America. and de-
Tense OF legislation TO protect Amer.
lean institutions and American labor
from unfair composition.
The American spirit means the pro
motion and protection OF everything
American It Is not parochiai. but ma
tionai- II Is not building n Chinese
WALL about the United States. but
compelling all foreigners who wish to
enjoy the benefits of our markets to
pay an adequate toll at the custom
house 1t means travelling in Amer.
lean ships. shipping freight in Amer
lean ships. wearing American clothes,
with an American nag attached. II
possible
, 1921-06-22
PLENTY OF TIME.

The brethren who are doing all tine promiscuous
nominating about the state had better use due dill
gence in selecting good live birds, for We don't have a
landslide every election, and last falls unusual ma
jority cannot be relied upon for an encore next year.
1t is one thing to nominate a man in a newspaper and
another thing to elect him at the polls. We have
even seen the convention choice go down to defeat
when he didn't measure up to standard. This is Just
about the toughest period in the history of the Re-
publican party. The people desired to be rescued
from the Democratic party which was fast wrecking
the country. They made the request fairly uhani-
nous. They are expecting a whole lot of reform and
first class service from our party and in proportion
as we render it will we retain their confidence. We
are not going to get by with a lot of cheap pretense.
The things we do must be real .
Therefore instead of picking candidates out of sea-
son, why not put the effort and energy into helping
the officials We already have to make them sue
eessful, meet the expectations of the people and
deserving of whatever they may want at the hands of
those who do the hiring when the time comes.
, 1921-06-22
WIPES OUT THE INSULT.

Those old heroes of Valley Forge who turned ever
in their graves when Pansy Baker, one time secre-
tary of war under a most miserable administration,
referred to them as tramps, v~agabonds and thieves,
have now turned back and resumed their long sleep,
President Harding's eloquent tribute has wiped out
Bakers low flung insult and in the future, if you hap
pen to recall a person named Baker and have any
curiosity as to what he looks like, you will have to
fork over a considerable amount of rubbish before
you uncover him at the bottom of the pile.
, 1921-06-22

attracted by a light This is douoly
hard TO understand because OF M
fact hat these insects hide them
selves away from the light during the
, 1921-06-22

suIphafe. chloride. or bromide. and II
Is in the form Of these salts that IT Is
usually sold and used These are all
white or nearly white substances.
whose appearance is quite similar TO
common salt or baking powders
, 1921-06-22
WANT MORE HOLIDAY.

The federal employees in the varicu. departments
have conceived the idea that they should be granted
a half holiday on Saturday the year round, and pre-
scented a brief on the subject to the president setting
, 1921-06-22

Q-Why are moths and millers at
tracfed BY a IiEht?-H. h.
, 1921-06-22

daytime and TO be attracted opl,
by artificial light
---subscrfbe for The TrfSune-
, 1921-06-22
Question Box

ANY reader a get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. Wash
ington. d. C. This offer applies strict
ly to information. The bureau can-
rot give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All repiies are
sent direct tn the indr.rer.1
, 1921-06-22

3so.o+s. During the same period the
cost of operating IND maintaining 1t
WAS S3s.77l.4T5. Whether the Pan
anna canal will pay for itself depends
upon commerce IN the future
, 1921-06-22

OILS there such a thing as ar
Irish languagef'-A. NJ. C. X.
, 1921-06-22

Q.-What is the income from the
Panama canal and the expense Of
keeping Il ups-A. p. w.
A.-The average yearly income Of
the Panama canal is ss.13o.0oo. The
receipt from tolls from the date of
its opening to July 1. 1920. was s3s,.
, 1921-06-22

Q.-what does radiun. look Iike.-
X. ID. o.
A--The Geological Survey says
that radium is ordinarily obtained
from its ores in the form of hydrous
, 1921-06-22

Q.-How long is the Trans-SiberiAr
raiiway?-A. 4. II.
A.-The length OF the Trans-Sibe
rian railway from Petrograd to
Vladivostok is 5.4s1 miles.
, 1921-06-22

A-Thcre is in existence n distinct
Irish language. Originally the Ian
guage was spoken almost universally
in ireland. but gradually its use died
out. though 1t has OF late been revived
to a certain extent.
, 1921-06-22

Q.-How docs the size Of the brain
Of the human being compare with
that Of other animals?-D. A @.
A-The human brain Is larger and
heavier relatively to h size and
weight Of the body than the brain Of
any other animal. with the possible
exception of some OF the smallest
birds and mammals. 1t is larger and
heavier absolutely than that of any
other animal except the elephant and
the larger whales.
, 1921-06-22

Q.-How much do the justices Of
the supreme court receives-A. b.
A.-The salary OF b chief Justice
OF the United States is SIS. 900 a year,
while each associate justice receives
st4.5 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
Among the Many Useful Things
Scouts Learn Is the Measuring of
Distance
EYES TO THE BLIND.

and, God, kindly extend Thy bless
ings TO the boy scouts of Pasadena -
So prays grateful blind man nightly
out in California This is the story
behind his prayer a big story for all
its simplicity;
You can get back your sight" said
the doctor provided you will take
long walks daily. Exercise is the only
thing that will help you"
Think of it, boys, To be able to
SEE again, to see birds and trees and
mountains and the faces of friends
and dear ones after long blackness !
But how could he take those long
daily walks by himself? And he was
a poor man. How could he afford to
hire companion to guide him? 1t
WAS almost hopeless. He must 20 on
IN darkness unless God could bring
help as by IA miracle.
What happened? The miracle. A
troop Of boy scouts heard of the sad
ease and volunteered to take turns in
escortng the blind man daily on his
walk. Best of all, the doctors proph
eey IS coming true. The man will gel
back his sight and the boy scouts OF
Pasadena will have another good turf
to their credit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
THE BOND or SCOUTING

S.H Mershad. an English scout OIL
clal who visited this country recently,
writes as follows in au article i'm The
Trail. the official organ of the London
scout council;
american hoy scouts are very much
as we are.
ut is tremendous responsibility
upon the shoulders Of tbe executives
of the Boy Scouts Of America. and our
own executives 10 guide Alright the
thoughts. hopes and aspirations Of the
youth Of these two great English
Der our colonies are part of Us and
our great empire. but Americans owe
allegiance to their own President and
government, though they speak our
tongue-Surely the closest of ties 1t
is therefore our bounden duty TO take
every step we can to further the
closest relationship possible between
us. Animated by the same ideals as
we are, it should be our aim to de
stroy all thoughts of diStrust and sus-
and encourage the hope that working
together we can really make the
world safe for democracy Among all
the American scout officials there is
the keenest desire to learn all about
us to study the best that is in US and
take it to ourselves. From our age
long character, from our qualities of
perseverance and dOggednesS, they can
learn something, whilst we, too, from
their buoyant enthusiasm and youth,
can help ourselves to the full. Who
knows but what the boy scout move
ment in America will have the great
est influence that any movement in
that country has ever had in shaping
the destinies Of great people, and
in binding together two people hav-
ing more in common than any other
people in the World?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
WELL KNOWN MEN
FORM OIL COMPANY

A. E, Uhl and Leo w. Glass, for
~ years associated with the Kuhn
interests of Pittsburgh, Pa, in
hydro-electric development in south
ern Idaho. have recently associated
themselves with julius Waber, vice
president of the First National bank
Of Hinsdale, Mont, and the we'll
known Spokane attorneys, c. c. Ian
try and J W Merritt, in the forma-
tion of an oil leasing company.
These men have already leased TO-
600 acres and have options on 90
600 acres in seven other different
structures in proved oil fields OF
Montana, Idaho and Texas. which
their field seologist is now passing
on such acreage as he approves
will be leased Immediately at which
time the stock books of the company
Will be closed. One-fourth Of their
100000 issue has already been
taken
The land under lease and option
is in eight different structures, all Of
which have been reported on favor
ably by the L. S. Geological Survey,
and in all of which active drilling
operations are at present being car
ried on.
Our company feels that it has
been extremely fortunate to get such
large acreage in these districts
said Mr.. Uhl in a recent interview,
land we figure that with the produc-
ton that is bound to follow in the
near future in the nearby wells, our
holdings will be worth many times
the present price we are asking for
our stock"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George H. r. O'Donnell
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministratriX of the estate of George
II. r. O'Donnell deceased, and has
qualified as such administrative.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same, together with proof
of such service with the clerk of the
superior court at ColfaX, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this
notice. or the same shall be forever
barred.
Date of the first publication June
II, 1921.
OLIVE O'DONNELL,
Administrative of Estate of
George H. r. O'Donnell, Deceased,
jun17jlyS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

for Automobile repair work? Do you
get prompt service that is lastingly
satisfactory? When our patrons
come to us for
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
they know that it will not be neces-
sary to bring the car back again 10
have the same job done over in a few
days. They know, TOO, that we turn
out every job promptly, yet do not
slight our work?
Why not give us a trial?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
LEARNING BY DOING.

Boy scouts of Greeley, Colorado,
are To have a fae summer camp in
the Poudre canyon An old bridge
across the river 10 the camp grounds
being IN need Of repair the scouts
went up into the tail timber with
some expert loggers and helped 70
GET the stulls and heavy bridge timber
necessary for the restoration. thus
getting In some practical logging ex-
perience. They also built about a
mile of road connecting with the main
Highway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
PRESIDENTIAL TREES.

Boy scouts of Pasadena have plant
ed trees AT their weekend camp. ded-
icated respectively TO the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt. To ex-Presidents Will
son and TAFT President Harding and
Vice PreSident Coolidge. The trees
were planted b., y scouts represent
Ing p scout troop Of Pasadena and
the y wears of preparation for citi-
zenship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

AARl lNtlAli II ~
well there, but it didn't seem to mind.
1t stood in the heart of the maple
tree and was very happy.
"When the maple tree had noticed
that the suntlower was growing up
like that, away from the sun the
maple tree said:
" 4 shall be SO delighted If you will
/ spend a good part of the summer with
me. Just as long as you can stay,
in fact. But | fear there will not be
much sun for you here. l am among
good many of my maple tree friends
and we like TO keep it shady for our
friends, the good people. They get
so warm in the summer when there
is such hot, hot sun shining and they
like to be given shade from our leaves.
1--WE cannot do differently, sun
Flower. But won't you stay with me,
anyway? 1t would be such a treat,
such an unusual treat
- l will stay with you gladly said
the Sun Flower. You are such love
ly Maple Tree and you do so much
that is kind and good that | would be
very cruel not to do as you ask if
can. And | imagine | can. | feel as
though l would be able to do as you
ask.
1t is very good of you to say that
visit from me would be a treat.
I'm very grateful to you for saying
that
80 the suntloWer stayed with the
maple tree and was very happy.
Sometimes the fairies used to come
and play and again the gnomes and
h brownies and elves would come.
And people would pass by and
would admire the suntlower growing
in the maple tree. And others would
laugh and think it was a great joke.
THE maple tree and the sunhoWer
enjoyed the joke too and often used
TO laugh over it together. Sometimes
after the suntlower and the maple
tree had been laughing people would
pass by and they would not know
what made the sunhower look so very
jolly and cheerful and gay,
THE sunt1ower had really been
laughing with the maple tree.
1.-THE wind would tell stories OF
what it had seen along the roads and
through the air as it had been going
on Its travels.
"'rve seen SO much today the
Wind said one evening, and the sun
flower and the maple tree begged the
Wind to tell them what he had seen.
II saw the blue hills in the dis
lance and l 9id to myself "They are
beautiful and they are lovely and
they are very deep blue in color but
l will not pay attention to them today
for have other travelling to do
$50 | went through the valley and
| stopped to have chats with the Col
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

would be Il great many more of them.
They said they We're unusually early
in arriving and the Golden Rod family
said that they We're too
But when | told them about the
Suntiower which was spending the
summer with the maple tree they were
SO surprised Really, that is the
most important bit of Nature News
that has been about in some time.
And any one who doubts it can
come and see that it is true said
the Maple Tree
THAT is so, agreed the Sunnower
And as l saw ii myself" said Dad
dy, Il can prove that it most certain.
~ was the truth y