davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
PUBLIC SERVICE AND spo1Ls,

Eer. congress is held primarily responsible for the
Pa appropriation of money for public purposes. The
epub1ecutive department. of the government is held re-
'frred,onsible for the efficiency with which the work is
! worformcd. The executive is ~hampered by two con-
sPitt.tions which do not exist at all in any but the larg-
ssociis private business enterprises, and only to a limited
1tent in those. On the one hand the executive is
! aiatbJected to constant pressure from those who de-
and places in government employment for them
/. ,-;,lves or their friends in reward for political serv-
'Arhs performed or in prospect. On the other hand
I TIE executive is subjected to the restraints of civil
Twice rules which interfere with his freedom Of
ttion, and which surround the removal of employees
q. n any but the most fragrant ofenscs with such
asnt feulties that employees arc frequently kept on
vsrkAe payroll long after their usefulness has ceased.
ne q Favoritisin in the selection of employees is only
'snsa minor element i'll private business. The condi-
nSaaessons surrousding private business are such that the
1-stitution which h%abitually EMPLOYS incompetents
= apt automatically to retire from the field before
ng. The people who are employed must deliver
e service Tor which they are employed. If they
B not business is conducted at a loss and a receiv-
ship is not far off. .
In some lines OF private business, the railroad
isiness, for example, there are working rules, as
seniority, etc, which in some measure restrict the
b1trol OF his personnel by the employer. But in
e main, men are employed in private business on
e basis of fitness and efficiency, and are relieved
hen their serviceableness ceases.
The president of the United States, as the head
the employing department, is expected to make a
ktisfactory record for economy and efficiency un-
pr conditions which force unwelcome employees
BON him and compel him to retain unsatisfactory
les.who are already on the list. Pharaoh demand
that the %1sraelites make bricks without straw.
ur tendency is to give our presidents nothing but
raw and yet demand that they produce good
ticks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
3Hau HERE 1oDAt.

In the summer Of 1914 Mark Sabre
inds that he is ~estranged from human
sympathy and understanding with the
sole exception of Lady Mona Tybar.. an
old sweetheart. now %unhappily married,
b Sel' fs,, pfG 20 8 Sn aen hsn na,s, ia Ma $
poetic and whimsical temperament. In
business he Is undermined by jealous as
sociates In the firm Of Fortune, East and
yefted from him 10 Twyning. At this
point, Nona's life with Tybar Is intoler-
able and sro asks. Sabre to take her
away. War is declared and Sabre PUSHES
to inform his wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

She echoed the word, WARP"
Yes, declared war"
He was breathless, painting. .She
said, Good gracious! Whatever will
happen?- Have you brought an eve
ming paper?] DO you know the pa
pers didn't come this morning till
He could not near her out. INC. /
didn't wait. 1 simply rushed away"
He. vas close to her. He took her
hands. II say, MabeA it's war" His
emotions were tumultuous and ex-
tr~aordinary. He wanted to draw her
to him and kiss her. They had not
remembered; but nov he held her
hands hard and desired to kiss her.
II say, it's war"
She gave her sudden burst OF
laughter. "You are excited, I've
never seen you 50 excited. Your col
lars undone."
'He dropped her hands. He said
rather stupidity, well. it's war: you
know" and stood there.
She turned to her dressing table.
We'll. l do wish you'd stayed for d
paper"
Lying awake, he thought OF Mona.
He had not written the letter to her.
LIE aPpOAIlSSu OdS WuS paaoCu .AAu ne
had not written. He would have
said, during. that unutterablc dark
ness in which he had awaited It, that
not the turning Of the world Upside
down would have prevented him writ
ing; but the world had turned upside
down. 1t was not a board Pixies men
had swung around in that appalling
moment when ne had watched them
appear on the balcony. It was the
accustomed and imponderable world,
awfulfy unbalanced. Mona, would
understand. He wondered how she
had maintained this terrific day. He
was assured that he knew. She would
have felt just as he had felt. He
thought, with a most passionate long
ing for her, that he would have given
anything to have been able to turn
to her when he had exclaimed, MY
God. war" and to have caught her
hands and looked into her beautiful
face. Tomorrow he would send the
letter. Tomorrow? Why, yes, to-
day, like all todays in the removed
and. placid light of all tomorrow's,
would be shown needlessly hectic. Ten
pened in the night to make today look
foolish.
When he went down into Tidbor-
ough in the morning 1t was to know
at once that this tomorrow gave no
lie to its precedent day. It intensified
it,. The previous day foreshadowed
war. The new day presented it.
He went into the office. The afteA
noon post had brought letters to his
desk. He turned them over without
interest, then caught up one-fronn
Mona.
Mako, this frtehtful war! I have
thanked God4on my knees for you
that last week you prevented me. II
had done 1t with this! Tony has
rejoined the Guards, he waS In the
Reserve Of, OFFICERS. And you zee
that whatever has been, and is, dear,
he's my man to stand by in this, Mar
ko, II would have been too awful IL
i couldn't, and I thank God for you,
again and again and asain-Nona.
CHAPTER Nv.
].
The enormous and imponderable
world awfully unbalanced. Upside
down. Extraordinarily unreal. Fur
Lie. which had been q thing Of
events I'm which there was no time.
only events.
Things began one day very shortly
after the declaration of war when,
passing. the barracks on his way
home. .Hahre :wAS iccoefed and taken
int. the Msss ny Cottar, . subalterh
q 81 l mn coHss sSa sas &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
'351,ss2.27
11,1O7.OO
1862
Total paid

$SOV,3OO.0 o 5
Here we have Z quarter OF a million
dollars paid officers, directors etc
and three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars paid to organizers aud only
nve hundred dollars spent for a sales
department. What has been ACCOM-
pltshed? Not one bushel Of grain has
been marketed and there ia No AZ
surance that any will be marketed
this year.
Popular EAuacics.
The propaganda for pooling grain
Is based on two popular fallacias- viz.
% 1t ID. profitable for the produce.
to hold graip until the end Of tba
crop year; (2) BY controlling ths
amount Of grain that reaches the mar
ket price Of grain can be controlled
AS to the first fallacy; the unan.
imous conclusion sof those who hava
made q careful study Of grain prices
is that. on the average, the increasa
in price at the end OF the crop.yesr
Is 30 small as to make 1t uRproatabla
for the producer TO hold grain,
AZ to the second fallacy: tha
amount Of grain that actually reaches
the market II. only OF many fsc.
tors|that influence price. The. price
OF grain IL also determined BY ti1e
amount OF grain IN terminal elevators,
IN ocal elevators, in bins On the
farms and BY the condition Of the
grain that is growing IN the fields and
this latter 10 determined BY weather
conditions. AZ pertain, seasSIs .WeSths,
conditions have more to do With d.
terHntnlnS price than any Of the other
factors OF supply. Who can contrul
the IWeathsr7 But even IL al OF thoss
factors Of supply could 30 d~op4rolied
we Meuld still have; left this variable
and constantly changing factor of de-
nand. HS who would control the
price Of grain must control. not alcns
the supply but also the demand. me
pool y built on the ahiftine ssisds ~
popular prejudice ana }ailS6y; ~ "a.
vpoates oftrSd the public enthuGiasrn
and teTtorance instead Of hSrd facts
and well founded theories.
kncwiedge Of ths. facts Of onr
prssent syAtem 81 Raskksfins farm
products would be cf9 ot the great.
agFiculturssll stfta ThS unjfermsS
TEN q nsiksltsx sssan 4 issfiicisnt.
-sSAs-1r sEfHHIE-TGTHEE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06
Says Promoters
Profit Pooling
Farmers Grain
Geo. H. johnson, Wales. N. D..

11y 0cO' III. OO1IIlSOH, Wd3CS. N. ID. =
The report of William G. Eckhardt,
treasurer of the United Grain, Grow
!ers'. makes interesting reading. This
is the organization advocating the
pooling of grain in order to regulate
the price. Below is the report show
Ing expenses for a period ending Feb.
2S, 1922. Remember this is their
own report, 1t does not come from the
Chicago Board of Trade or the Minnc-
apolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

IN ane enctent Roman BATH. I,
I 'a asso persons could 6sshe Il
s. sssen and English waInuts i =.
tstosa srs.'eo es net4vs blscs Wslnut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

noston. Professor has cornp,.,.S
49, picture MIN text On seona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

NJ Nolstead hopes the vote will make ii i,
Kyafcaof fexfs. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

Thinks Wrangeli Valuable as Air Base"
has proved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-06

The Associated. Press is exclusively entitled tc tile use
republication Of al. news dispatches credited to II or not
rwtse credited iE this paper ana also the local. news pub.
I'd herein
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
LETHA

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts ant
the little ones called ct the Henry
Riggs home on business Thursday
They were on their way to the bench
to visit friends.
Geo. Ewing called At Ed Bolts Sur
day afternoon.
The Gem State Lumber Co. got in
car Of coal Saturday.
BismArk Youtsler and May Riggs
were entertained at = birthday din
ner Sunday at the Youtsler home.
Both enjoyed the occasion and the big
pink frosted cake with pink lighted
tapers. even though it boosted only
seven lights instead of-guess, we'd
better not tell
The play, The Brookdale Farm, put
on by local talent at the L. d. S.
hall Friday night, was decided sue
cess. The various parts were Gre
ditably taken and the audience was
large. They have been asked to play
at Emmett and Weiser.
Buster Scott was the driver for
the sleigh ride Sunday. The Scott,
Youtsler, Battan and Riggs children
enjoyed the afternoon as only child
rem can MRS. Scott kept them in
order and to make it more enjoyable,
Mrs. Leichty treated them to ice
cream when they stopped there.
A. E. Pomeroy sold grain to Battan
4 Co. last week and he also sold two
Of his horses.
Ed Bot went to Montour Tuesday
to look at some cattle.
MIR. Sheldon is very ill with pneu-
monia. He was taken to Emmett
last Friday.
One Of the Stradley children has
scarlet fever. DR.. Cummings was
down Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Schrecongost and daughter
went to Emmett by train Tuesday.
A. E. Pomeroy left yesterday for
California. The family will not go
until school Ii out.
Joe Scott has been putting up wood
It Hallewell's this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
BRAMWELL

Earl Chandler and family, accom-
panied by Mrs Chambers sister from
Montana, visited at the Chauncey
Payne home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Atkins and son
were Sunday evening visitors with
the Wells family.
We suppose there will be six weeks
more Of winter now, provided the
ground hog wasn't froze up and could
MT get out, and for our part six more
weeks Of this cold weather will be suf-
ficient. The grounding was fool
to come out of his hole and take
chance, anyway.
Dave DeC!ark brought some calves
down to Chauncey Payne Tuesday. We
suppose that Dave will soon be full
fledged COW puncher.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
SWEET

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Phillips attended the dance
at Brownlee last Friday night. They
repor: fine time, good crowd, q
splendid supper and an especially good
floor. Another dance was announced
for Friday night, February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox were Sun
day guests at the Owen Dix home.
They remained until Monday, when
Mr.. Cox assisted Mr.. Dix in dehorninr
some cattle.
Lewis Ivie was supper guest at
the Bert Cox home Monday.
i'iI. anu iiIs. n. =. smith anu lam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Albin Of Montour.
The dance at the NJ. W. A. hall Fri
day night was well attended. Several
from Montour were present and we
understand the music was quite good.
Clark Cox has recovered so rapidly
that he was able to leave the hospital
Saturday. He is staying at the home
Of his brother Marion in Boise while
still under the doctors care and until
he will be able to return home.
The young folks of Sweet enjoyed
a coasting party on Monday night.
The community was shocked Thurs
day to hear the sad news of the dealt,
Of the month old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Woods, Of Brownlee. This
is their second recent loss, having
lost baby girl only year ago. The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved parents in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

the taxpayer wants and has been led
to expect 4 lowering of taxes. Some
how the miracle of eating your cake
end still possessing it must be at
tempted.
Roth horns Of the dilemma are
sharp horns, but the soldier point is
the sharper. So, by the time spring
begins to melt into summer the Sol
dier's Bonus Bill will be fact accom-
hed.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
OLA

Albsrt Johns Of Boise, who has been
visiting Fred Allen returned to his
home last week.
Mrs. C. z. Bsal and Richard left for
Oklahoma 20 make = six weeks visit
with Mrs. Beal's parents.
Mrs. Ralph Blsssinger returned
from the Boise hospital Saturday,
vhsrs she has been receiving treat
nssnt for = broken bone In her foot.
Il will be some time before she can
sss her foot
n. G. Vaughan and wife we're
business visitors in Montour Saturday
Dan Griffith left Wednesday for
Long Valley to help his brother Tom
with = contract he had for cutting
DestA
A good many are taking advantage
Of the good slsighinK and getting logs
down out Of the timber for wood.
Walter Blessinsr vent to Emmett
Sunday after his family. who have
been visiting there for some time.
Mrs. W. 8. Paddock went to EN-
nett last week 10 have some dental
work done,
Mrs. Farrsns and grandson. Ernest
Dyson Of Harvey Valley, Oregon ar
Rived Thursday to spend the rest Of
the winter with her son. George Of
Ola.
Hherman Glenn made q business
trip to Mortour last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. J. Ballantync and
Jimmie left for Caldwell Tuesday.
R X. Baldwin went to Boise Sat-
urday 10 visit with relatives.
Mrs. T. }. Bowman and brother
Thomas Walker returned from Pay
etc Last week.
Mrs. Davenport and Samuel return
ID from MAn.i. Utah. where they took
he remains Of Mr.. Davenport FOR
burial
l. L. Matthews left for Boise Mon
lay morning.
W. r. Ross and sons moved build
ing from the G. H. Holbrook ranch
10 Ola to b used As blacksmith
hop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

their great sorrow. Interment wal
made in the Sweet cemetery, the Rev
) Mulkin officiating at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mist
Florence and Ray attended the Nor
mon church services at Montour Sun
day afternoon
Mrs. Sam Oakes and Mrs. Ed Davis
were school visitors on Friday Of
last week.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Hill suffered a very painful ac-
cident last Friday afternoon when he
accidentally swallowed some carbolic
acid. A doctor was immediately sum-
moned, and by his quick response and
action saved the little lad, but the
effects Of the acid are quite bad, ~
the little fellow was badly burned. We
all rejoice with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
that the accident did not prove fatal.
Opal Howe entertained several of
her young friends at birthday party
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Dix were visi-
tors at the Lloyd Cox home in Mon
tour last Friday.
Harry War; was school visitor
on Friday.
Old timers will remember Hank
Dixon, an old pioneer of this commun-
ity, whose death but recently occurr-
ed
Mrs. F. e. Albin, of Brownlee and
Mrs. Bert Cox spent the day last |
Thursday with Mrs. Ward Smith.
The Ivie brothers took dinner at
the Bert Cox home Tuesday.
Marion Raney, Ralph Biggers, and
Cyril McDohney were down from
Brownlee Tuesday. Being bachelors
(for the time being) they would not
go home without q good dinner, SO
Mrs. Bert Cox acted as chef to ap-
oease their hungry appetites.
Clyde Phillips have moved into the
Vahlberg house in Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Woods wish to
hank their many friends who so kind
y assisted during their great sorrow,
ind for the lovely floral contribu-
ions at the funeral Of their infant
on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
EAST SIDE NEWS

r. s. Coonrod Is reported as moi
being 20 well. Mr.. Coonrod has beer
iR for several months.
Mrs. o. C. Coonrod spent the day
1t the X. s. Coonro6 home Wednes,
day.
Miss Gladys Gray took dinner u,
the Porter home Tuesday.
Miss Aletha Miller was q visitor at
the Albert Miller home Monday
Alden Miller was a caller at the
George Miller home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johns, spent
Wednesday at the Bregan home on
the bench.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held at the Alvin Myers home Tues
day afternoon. Five were present,
Why not more be present at the next
prayer meeting! Every one in invit-
ed.
TIE last report from Albert Miller
that have heard is that ne is slight
ly better.
Miss Gladys Gray took dinner a.
the 0. c. Coonrod home Thursday
evening.
Eldon Sitz spent Thursday evening
playing cards at the Frank Kreizen-
beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. C. Gray and daugh-
ter Helen and Miss Rowena Stokes
berry were Sunday visitors at the P.
H. Gray home.
Mrs. 0. c. Coonrod and children
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Coonrod Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Ross called on Mrs.
J. c. Gray Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nina Porter and Miss Woah
lansing were Monday evening visi-
tors at the P. H. Gray home.
Mrs Patterson and lietle son of
Cascade and Mrs. lockwood of Par
ma are visiting At the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Cantral,
this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
THE BONUS DILEMMA

| This session of Congress will see
the passage of Soldier Bonus Bill
Under the stiffest sort of pressure
from the ex-service men and party
chieftains, the Republican majority
is bending its back to the load. The
Presidents little dinners to congress
ional leaders also are showing re-
suits.
Admittedly action is being taken
with some reluctance. This bonus
question is loaded. 1t is one Of the
most troublesome and potentially dan
gerous things on the legislative cal
endar, and One Of the most persistent
Scattered over the Nation, in every
precinct, division and township, are
some 100000 former service men.
In every way they could they have let
1t be known that they want bonus.
They have asked for it and are now
demanding it. 1t is understood that
they must have it. s'a
Now, no one, not even Secretary
Mellon, knows how much it will cost.
Congress likes to hope the outlay will
be no more than $2,500,000 1t may
reach easily three times that figure
by the time the last dollar has been
paid back by the taxpayers.
Naturally Republican leadership is
troubled. The Administration is COM
mitted to the budget, to economy arid
to General Dawes, to pledged reduc-
ton Of expenses that is showing re-
suits. What will the soldier bonus
do to the tax schedules? How is the
money to be raised without the tax
payer feeling it in that sensitive poe
textbook nerve?
Can we get the money from our late |
allies after the Debt Refunding Bill |
has passed! Maybe so; maybe not.
Must it come out of sales tax! Not |
if the well-sharpened scythes of the
farm bloc can prevent it. A sales
tax happens to be one Of the most
of all forms of taxation.
In unlocking the soldier bonus
from the allied Understanding mea-
sure the President chalked up vic
tory. He is in doubt about golden
streams Of revenue starting to flow
across the Atlantic a. soon as the
Bill passes and the inter
arrangements made. New
srtheless, he is not yet out of the
woods. 1t must be the allied pay
ments, sales tax or corporation
TAX if the money is to be found L
The House has passed the Bonus
Bill and forgotten about it. The
Fordney bill went through, approx
ng the bonus but overlooking the de-
all of how the money was to be rails
ID. Il
The Administrator majority is now I
Iettling down to the problem Of par
y pledges, platform promises and pos
ible means of payment. November's ,
elections are casting their shadows.
rhe soldiers want their money, while j
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
~ h IAdsrS Oss1anAnAs
OBSERVATION

Your clothes dear lady, are transpar-
ent;
! suppose that's Whist they're styled
FOR yoNY skirts are short and acanty,
Worse than whsn you were child.
Adam ha felt awful worried,
Bowed h,f head In shame and grief,
When his wife appeared before him
Wearing nothing but leaf.
otyle has changed since fig-leaf cos
tuMas;
All lady then did pack.
But think . close observer
Will agree thsy'rs coming back.
--BrAmwell Farmer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
H.reth spent Sunday afternoon al
Why Go Elsewhere at Greater Cost

Hereth spent Sunday afternoon al
the Henry Conrad homs.
Frank Luhr was . Sunday evening
visitor At the Henry Conrad home.
Harvey Wolf spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Fred Schadt, Jake and Henry Con-
rad finished putting up Ice Monday.
Mrs. Patno and grandson Wilbur
Kidd spent last week Ut the Homer
Davis home.
Mrs. Ward Fuller was . caller at
the Walter Craig home Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
Choctaw Talk Fooled German Wire
trnppers.I

Grounded circuits, cut-in on wires,
and plates buried close to the Allied
trenches enabled the Boche to do q
great deal of har1nful listening-in on
the French, British and American
telephone communications. The AL
lied commands were aware of this
serious situation, and every imagin-
able precaution was taken to stop
this dangerous Leakage. German ex-
pedients had been so successful, how
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02
ever, that the Boche became over-con-
fident. Once, when an army tele-
phone operator in his dug-out ex-

puOHc OpcIOtOI III ul6 Uuk-OuI GA
-------eS ----S - 40 - 6SS es.S Sv.>-
mander Of the 1st division for General
Traub, he called over the wire in the
usual code that Petite Dink wanted to
talk with Grizzly Bear. This was too
much for the patience of the Boche
who was listening in. He butted in
without any pretence whatsoever
"Why don't you say General Taub
wants to talk to General Billiard?
Anyway, Billiard has gone down the
line to q conference" This little taunt
certainly made Fritzie feel better, but
it led to his downfall. There were
$50 American Indians in the 142nd
infantry. Eight Of these, all Of the
same tribe, were detailed under Chief
George Bacon-rind to transmit or
ders over the telephone in that part of
the front line. The first transmits
sions under this new regime were
made in pure Choctaw. Then Fritzie
gave it up for = bad job.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-02-02

Index for butter wrappers-'
Promptness in Job work-motto.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-13
DORCHESTER NEWS

.a bcmnricr. ID philadelphia.
lm tew DAYS here this
H
Nat1 snrinE. who spent the
M Ae nfi 'l'csday for I.eN-
hen ~ eutrred school for
IS Neuia Military Iusti-
peh. gre W'eh-end with pr.