davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-09
SOCIETY
Ill VirglnIa Brough. Edllor. J

The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
Church met at the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon OF last week.
Refreshments were served BY Mrs
"a. b. Cough and Mrs. Camas Nell
son.
]. Mrs. r.. L. Robson was guest OF
honor at farewell party given by
the Third Ward. Thursday evening Of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robson
and family will leave this week to
make their home In Salt Lake A
program and dancing was enjoyed
followed by refreshments which was
served to n large crowd present
The National leader., 1922-02-20
The God Sndard'ls It Fiction FacPeope Challenging
Money System as Never Beoe-More About the Ladd Bill

Fiat simply means in Latin t:let it be So" All
let it be money. We have said: "Let it be so"
It is therefore money. That is 'fat." The paper
bill you have isn't worth penny in itself. It is
only the governments guarantee on it that makes
it worth it's face value. silver dollar does not
contain anywhere near dollars worth of silver
But, they say, paper currency is backed by
certain percentage of gold. Yes, but by only
small percentage By the admission of the defend
ers of the gold system there is gold backing for
only about &c per cent of the currency now in cir
culation in this country. By their own admission
"a per cent of the so-caed paper money, said to be
backed by gold is not backed by gold at ALL In
addition the government has in circulation some
hundreds of millions of paper "greenbacks," a
leave-over from Civil war days. These are purely
and simply what opponents of money reform call
The National leader., 1922-02-20

"fat' money, with nothing back of them but the
governments stamp and guarantee But that is
enough No one discounts greenbacks, does he?
The national bank and federal reserve currency,
however, is not backed by gold to the extent of &c
per cent of it's value, as claimed by the defenders
of the gold system. Senator Ladd says that the
amount of gold reserve to protect so-caed gold
backed currency is only about 10 per cent in this
country, not &c per cent as alleged by defenders
of the gold standard. Other experts also give a
much less percentage than 66. II
So the gold standard is not what most people
imagine it is. It is, practically speaking fiction
But it is potent fiction. It enables the financial
insiders to control the country, and with similar
trusts in other countries, the world
Ford and Edison propose currency backed by
PROPERTY instead of gold, and want the United
States to issue it's own money, instead of farming
out the privilege to others who gain power and
wealth thereby. They propose, for instance, that
PAGE SIX a.
The National leader., 1922-02-20

in financing the completion of the great Muscle
Shoales nitrate project, the government issue it's
legal tender money to pay the COST about $3O,OOO-
900. This $30,000,o0o in currency would be backed
by mortgage on the nitrate plant. 1t would be
valuable as gold backng-more valuable, be-
cause the so-called god-backed currency has gold
back of it to redeem it worth only from 10 to 66
per cent Of its value The proposed Muscle Shoales
government money would have FULL value, in
great producing property, back of it.
LADD'S PLAN INCLUDES SYSTEM =
FOR LOANING TO THE PEOPLE
But such an experiment would "violate the gold
Standard" and the money trust would "howl." That
howl is the only treason" why the experiment may
not be tried.
Ladd's bill provides for practically the same plan,
with peoples credit system in connection with it.
The National leader., 1922-02-20

20 PCT CeHC II I1Ie government mace
any money under this money and credit system, it
would go to reduce taxation. Thus all would bene-
fit, instead of only the money trust beneftting.
Every voter person interested in government
and finance should send to the National Honest
Money association, postof6ce box No: 1911, for
copy of the Ladd BILL his recent speech upon it and
other literature that can be had Free For this
question is going to be live one from now on.
Most people do not understand money and credit,
or think they don't. It is not such difficult thing
to understand. But if we are to have reform, more
people must know the facts. Because the matter
is mystery to most of us, or because we think it
is, the bankers press and big inanciers are able
to scare lot of people. When they shout "fat
money" at us, or "debasing the currency" and de-
nounce persons who have looked into the "mys-
teres' of their business as Missionaries, nuts and
cranks, they in the past have prevented action to
break their monopoly The PEOPLE have not known
Continued on page 1S)
The National leader., 1922-02-20

w ASAAoSS aSAACu1CuIS, COlHLleTCe anu
industry. Ladd proposes to take
away from banks the right to issue
money, and to put that function back
in the hands of the government. Thus
the government would issue and reg
ulate the amount of money, without
profit or gain or power being put in
the hands of few men to exploit us.
His bill provides for issuing cur
rency, stamped and guaranteed by the
government, protected by law against
discount or discrimination in favor of
gold. This money would be issued
by the government on loans on ap-,
proved security to farmers, business
men, or persons desiring to build
homes or start farming. The loans
would be secured, therefore, by prop
erty-gilt-edge property, to the value
of twice to three times the loans AS
the loans were paid, the currency is
sued on them could be retired Money
issued in that way would be secured
better than so-called gold-backed
money, for it would have twice to
three times it's face value back of it,
while, as we have shown, the social
ed gold money is not now, and never
was, protected IN FULL by gold.
Such system would give to bust
ness and agriculture loans at cost, and
all the loans they needed to carry on
their production. A system in connec-
tion with the plan, whereby the
amount of government currency is
sued would be regulated by the av-
erage price level of commodities,
would prevent disastrous, violent
rises and falls in prices and conse-
quent upsetting of the economic sys-
tenn. That constantly happens under
the present system. The government
loans would not carry more than A
per cent interest, under the Ladd bill.
Agriculture is now paying per cent,
on the average and business from 6
The National leader., 1922-02-20

money and credit. The government hi
troll of gold and thus of money and cr'
vate monopoly-the private banking s
government by law protects this priva
which makes huge profits and fixes tt
under which agriculture, industry al
shall be conducted. This money and c
oily has as great power over the peopl
being, prosperity and happiness, as
feudal lords and despots used to have.
Once in while a man or group
Of men who have examined this pri
vate monopoly--this control of money
and credit through control OF gold
challenges the justice Of the gold sys-
tenn. Such persons are Immediately
called nuts" or "cranks" by the bene-
ficiaries of the present system.
At least two great political parties,
of which farmers were the backbone,
at different time: in our history have
challenged the so-called gold system
Of money, and once almost overturned
it. One of these parties was the
Greenback party, organized in 1874;
the other was the Populist party, Or
ganized in 1891, which, after fusion
with the Democratic party, nearly
captured the country in 1896. The
Democratic party, however, repudiat-
ed the money doctrines Of the Popu-
lists in later campaigns.
We are entering another era in
which the gold system and private
monopoly of money and credit are be-
ing challenged vigorously. The pres
ent agricultural and business depres-
sion, brought on by the banking sys-
tenn, through it's deliberate acts in
some instances, and it's failure to act
in other instances, has again called at
tention to the weakness of our money
and credit system. Men like Ford and
Edison have challenged the system, as
we reported last week. The National
Honest Money association was form
ed recently at Washington, D. c., to
carry on a campaign to restore con-
troll of money and credit to the peo-
pie, through the government Many
state organizations have been formed
for the same purpose. And the -Ladd
money and credit bill has been intro
duced into congress.
Today movements like this are at
tackled in exactly the same way as
they always have been attacked in til
leaders and press Of the big financial
to make it appear as sacrilege to quest
ent money system. 1t is as though
change Gods laws, instead of mans.
proposed that the government itself
instead Of farming the profitable pri
others, and when it is proposed that
ment issue money with the government
guarantee, without gold backing, a cry
SEEK TO DISTRACT PEOPLE
BY FALSE SLOGANS
That cry is:
= "What? Issue fiat money with
Of it? Money is worthless, or nearl,
gold backing. You must have value ba
mere stamp of the government doesn't
You would flood the country with
worthless paper. You would wreck
commerce. You are crazy"
But as matter Of fact all money is
The National leader., 1922-02-20

The Leader for February a summary of the Ladd
and credit bill before and the
for it. The article shows what being done
promote the BILL and gives Senator Lads explanation of
its need.
The National leader., 1922-02-20

trolls money and credit. The government does not
control the gold, and therefore does not control
money and credit. The government has given con-
troll Of gold and thus of money and credit to pr-
vate monopoly-the private banking system. The
government by law protects this private monopoly,
which makes huge profits and fixes the conditions
under which agriculture, industry and commerce
shall be conducted. This money and credit monop-
oily has as great power over the people, their we'll
The National leader., 1922-02-20

OLD, of which there is very limited
amount in the world, is supposed to
be the basis of our money. Gold is a
commodity, easily controlled by a
small group of fnanciers. Through
control of gold the money trust con-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

The evangelistic services at the M.
e. Church are growing in spirit and
conviction. Those who have neglect
ed these ministrations of grace are
missing opportunities which they can
i'll afford. When any community for.
gets their dependence upon Jesus
Christ as their hope and salvation,
and their personal allegiance is
lightly held, and the individual con.
science is benumbed, when forms tri.
umph over Spirit, and worship de-
generates into heartless ceremonials
God sends his messengers. He opens
the gates and pours in through the
fiood-gates of His infinite mercy,
showers of blessings.
Are we ready to prepare the way?
Spurgeon says, prayer and means
must go together. Means without
prayer. is presumption; prayer with.
means sis hypocrisy" l believe pro-
foundly in the doctrine of the i'm.
portance, of human cooperation in
devine regeneration. Bishop Oldham
once said, God for his own wise end
has conditioned the regeneration of
mankind upon mans cooperation"
Many vases of life are broken; but
through the grace of God these vases
may be mended so that they may
hold the water of life. I don't want
the fair vase to be broken. In the
life of the child or young man or
young woman are vast possibilities
for service when once those dormant
faculties are aroused and moved to
action.
Services every night at 7:45. Next
sunday there will be the usual
services. The Sunday School is
growing-help it grow. Come at 10
A. M. for study. Morning worship at
IL A. M. Afternoon song an praise
service at 2:3O;young peoples meet
ing at P. NJ, and the evening ser
vices at 7:45 Pm.
Everybody welcome. Come and
participate in Christian fellowship
and service.
c. A. PICKERING, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
LIVING LONGER

WELL folks chances of living to ripe old age are
w getting stronger Uncle Sam officially announces thar
the death rate for the nation in 1921 was only III Tor
each 10000 population The year before l3l out OF each
10000 died.
On this basis about 126OOOO Americans dying each
year That's 1862 day.
nEORE babies are being For each 10000 popu-
laton 243 babies arrived last against 2S7 In 1870
That's about 2625OOO births year.
little subtraction shows that population is gaining $780,
600 year. exclusive of immigration for that number is the
excess of births deaths.
WITH 2625OOO babies arriving each year, 1t IS easy to
w understand why death is natural and necessary
process in the great scheme OF creation
If babies kept on coming that rate, and of us died.
the earth would become densey populated that there
would not be room for moving about We have to de-
to make room for the arrivals
for people living longer: The death rate is dropping
but it is all figured the average and most of the drop
is due to proonging infant lives. Fewer die in baby
hood the reason not that the average adult is last
ing longer The gain in the battle against death is being
made in cradle years, not in maturity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
An Exceptionally Keen Sense of Taste
Would Be Required to Note
Any Difference.

1t would take an exceptionally keen
sense of taste to distinguish any DIFF
ference between white and brown eggs
at breakfast, but human beings are
such faddists that, in the opinion of
some, the difference is there lust the
same. In New York the demand is
for white shells, while in Boston the
brown egg is just as popular.
"Some men will have only Dutch
Belted cattle or hampshire hogs"
said one of the poultry specialists in
the Department of Agriculture. "They
are color enthusiasts. The liking for
white-shelled eggs may have grown
from associating the egg with the
white poultry, an agreeable picture
suggesting cleanliness. Actually. how
ever, the brown-shell egg is every bit
as good as the white until you arrive
at the price in New York. The differ
ence there sometimes is considerably
In favor of the white"
At present all the general purpose
breeds of chickens are LAYERS of
brown eggs. Some of the leading mar.
kets demand the white egg, however
and as the price favors the white
product it is important to supply 1t If
possible and at the same time produce
a fowl having weight in meat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Cameron News

MIR. and Mrs. John Groh and fam
lily OF Bovill spent the day Sunday,
visiting relatives in Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blum and family
and Otto Silfinw were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Boemeke,
Sunday.
Ida, Herman and Paul Sllfow
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kruger.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church have decided to give their
Christmas bazaar and supper, Nov
ember 18th. Keep the date IN mind.
Miss Hannah Hartung left tor
Spokane, Thursday OF last week.
Quite a number of the young
people attended the program and
basket social given by the Grlnolds
school last Friday evening.
Don't forget the dance TO be Civ
en- by the {. s. e. Friday, October
9th.
A Halloween masquerade party
will be given by the Luther League,
October Both, at the Luther Hall.
Everybody come. prepared for
good time.
Rev. Rein and family were
supper guests at the Carl L. Veg
ner home, Tuesday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

Single Comb Rhode Island CockereI.
were found to be the offspring of these
late-moulting hens. Their pullets in a
period of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But 1t is not alone in number of
eggs that the late-moulter's progeny
excel, but also in the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock, but the
value of their product was, figuring at
the same prices, about $1.O4 per bird
more during the same period. 1t is ex-
pected that this margin will increase
during the next five months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLING
Wise Plan to Discard All Fowls in
Flock Except Most Vigorous and
Prolific Layers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That culling the poultry flock to get
rid of all those birds except the vigor-
GUS, prolific layers results in notice
able improvement in the progeny is
shown by recent investigations at the
United States experiment farm, Belts
Vile, Md. The late moulters selected
from flock of 100 Rhode Island Reds
in the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock of pullets. They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets to
commence laying in the fall of 1921
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27

The Author-"Can l get So advance
on story I'm writing?'
The Editor-"It's unusual; but
why?"
The Author-''I've got to a point
where the hero sits down to
square meal and want to get the
right atmosphere"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCE
Pow ~ A Do,n coc&o.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. +. A. Rem. pastor,
Cameron, Idaho.
Reformation Sunday
German services and communion.
Confessional services at 1000 a. m.
Preaching services at 1920.
English services ana communion at
1880 p. m.
Sunday school $50 IN
Chior rehearsal, Thursday, 7:3O p m.
CatechetIcal instructions, Saturday
$3.50 a. m.
Come and worship with US.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the men,
bers Of the w. O. w. Lodge, and to
the people of Kendrick for their
kind assistance, and for the floral Of
ferings, during the burial of our
wife and mother.
H. M. HILL and family.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
9Quer1fOffe5 Qb.

2apisla5uli un6 Surfiienper1en nllo.
6as leBte aus @olo- uno Ametbplt.
perlen. Das 2oten 6es @olOeS lit bel
oieien Mrbeiten tednii6 poGfornn1elt.
Inter Sen an6eren, faum tpcniger
foitbaren gddBen 1T Elm aonigs-
5epter berDor5ubeben. 9aS 1T ein
iGlanfer &11pferltab, lber ben ar-
gei9meiBte 3plinoer aus onnfelro.
tenn &arneol, bur9 breite rno idtpe.
re gol6ene 5treifen berburben, per.
lenartig getpnn6en iin6. STINT e11t.
3iidenoe fleine 8afen aus poliertem
&ar11eoI u1o Golomitmar11or nit
. Dedel,1 aus g%ebdmmertem @oloe,
itarnne1 o1s benz @rnbe oesfelben
&erriders. Midt min6er bea9terts.
tpert iin6 Sic IN 81 Mmrab ger1a@
ten Gntbedlngen bon SopfferrDarelL
8uppen nit lodigem fhtDar5em
Saar uro robe Eormobene BON per-
fdieoene1 Eiere1. 8ablrei9 iit16 BE.
1T Der Gorm 3ierlibm gaien aus
Spr uno MIabafter, tno Die Herlen.
idniire miiffen ii ie0em moberl1et
@nmrnler ben brenner6et Muni9
erregen, fe. al befisel,.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
9ie alteiten Snmelen.

Sic dlteiten Sr1tpelierarbeiten oer
@elt ltammer etpa aus oem Sabre
4715 b. Str. @eburt, nno trob IT,
res bobeu< Mlters iino bie Mrmban'
ser, ste man BET ser Mfnmie Der 4o'
nigin bon Ser in 81 Mebegha 9e'
funben, 10 fo1tbar, oaB Die Werpal-
tunqsbeb0r0en seq M11ieums IN
@airo, als Dor etua 5tpei Sabr5eb11-
ten cine ben grgebniifen Der agpptl<
lhen Sorldmngen gepiomete A11s'
ltenung in 2onoon itattfono, tie muir
in Madbiloungen nod gngla11o
ldidten. Sos erite Mrmbano beitaro
aus @oIo nnb Eiirfiien; Dos 5tpeite
6atte Elm goloenes M&ittelftid IN
5orm elmer 2ot1sblume, nno anf
ieber @eite befano ii@ cine @rnppe
Don Siirfiien un6 elm GROCER, fugel.
run6er Mmetbpit. Mm Sirterfopfe
fiel menidli6es Saar, NIT @olofd.
Sen nnrbmengt unb bon Snrfiler e.,
uno Ametbpltcn beiett, in Strdbne1t
berob. Sos brittle belta1o aus Cob,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Orientaliide Seppidtnipferinneu.

Orientaliide Seppidtnipferinnen.
NQ Die 2iebe uno sic @eualt, 6as
Gnt5iiden uno 0as SLUT, al Die
Gfitaien, sic in 6ieie Seppibe binein-
getpoben %puroen, tie bleiben uad
uno ordngen un~aufb0rli@ ielblt aus
oem lekten Seben in oie nnen6lid-
feit. Die aiiatiiden Seppi6e 1e~
ben, petl iie oenen, Die Tie i6ufeM
6enen, fie 6ie in 8eiib nabmen, ein
@rlebnis tparen. Ser Seppt@ mar
Elm Seiligtum oes SanieS; i'm UNI
bliibten 2%egen0en, I'M 1einettpiaen
puroen @benteuer getpagt nno
Sdladteu gefibrt. Man tpolte oen
Seppi@ als eirten groBen 3arberer,
aIs einen S6mei6ler ser Gimme, als
Narfotifum ur6 Mulif. @r ioute
aue &errlidfeiten ser Matltr gu ei~
11e1n 8ufett faiien uno IN bie 3elte
uno Sauier etnen etpigen Sommer
bringen. Mu6 I'M @inter pollte11
Die 1onnentru1fenoen Mliaten anf
bliibenoen @ie1en, inter raltide1=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Man ipriht beute iebr bielfa@
bon ser @%etpinnung un6 Iusnubung
maiier-eleftri16er &raft, DEFENDERS
in unierem 2an6e. Mber auf sic
noditebenoe Mrt bon @anerfraft-
Musbeutunq inouitrieuen gbarafters
6iirften erft febr penige in meiteren
&reiien gea6tet baben, - 1T 6o6
na@ auem, mas man meiB, 6ieies
8eiipiel ~iberba1pt mabri6einli6 6as
erite ieiner &laife!
Sen meiiten f@meben, menn .6ie
@r5eugung nmeiBer @~leftri5itat"
b%eliebtelter mooerner MnS6rrd fir
sic &raft aus Sem @afier) erortert
miro, auemal 8iloer rieiiger ralen-
Ser @niierfdlle Dor, mel9e, mie Ser
polfstimltdite bon alien, Ser Mia-
CARA, nit Enlightenment @et0ie front
ab mirbeln uno it@ i6lteBli6, ubon
ser Sebniu6t fortgeriiien na6 DEM
groBen Undergoing" (2enau) 6on-
rerno iiber ste ibarfen Selien nie-
0er1tur3en.
8is iebt par sic gntmidlung bon
@leftri5itdt 6ur@ u@ini6irr1ng"
bes @aiierfa1es 6as tpeital1S belieb<
te1te @erfabren fir 6ieie @orte Mus=
beutung; man 6ammte entpeoer Ell
men SluB ooer benubte baS @oiier
elmer itarfen 6riiblings=So6fll1t.
@s fanr1 in6es nt9t obne 8eun=
rubigung fonftatiert tper0en, 6ob Ser
gr0Bte Sell Der midtigeren DerfiJ=
bare11 @aiierfr9fte Der @%rooberfla-
@e bereits iest geibaftli@ ooer tn
hnitrieu 6ienftbar gemabt mor6en
linb.
nn0 oes oesba1b fangen na@gera=
Sc Sngenieure an, auf eine Metbo0e
gu iinnen, cine gleidmabtgere Mfe-
tbooe Ser 8enuBnng Ser 8aiier,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@dmierigfeiten bcridninoet Iieb,
r..rleitetc al ciser 3is5iplinloiigfeit
anA 81: .grpe.Anenten. Mor Der.
lieB Sic. cole 5adlidfeit Der 8riii.
ieler Blui9mebereien lno bette ben
Seppi9, gleid ben Mobeln, our9
sic biitoriiden Motipe. Mar mod.
te Eeppi9e a Ia 8arod ODER @o.
toto nno iblieBlid int Sugenoitil.
Man peitfdte 6ie Mittel. uno iber.
fab sic @rin3ipien; man pergaB,
bob Ser Seppib cine Gla6e 5u fem
babe. Niemals ltrebt elm gutter
orientalii9er Teppid nod per1pef.
tibii6en ODER plaitiiden @ffeften;
sguropa aber mnltratierte sic Sep
pibe nit i6meren 56lagi9otten
nno 6erben Matnra1ismen. Ser
el1ropGii9e Geppi6 puroe 3u einem
Sn1trument Der 8eunrubigung. .@r
puroe fir 6as 3immer Elm @preng>
mtttel, er 6rdngte fi@ ouf, er mar
ein @emdloe, aber fein TEXTILES 81.
bio. 5ol6en unmanieren muBten
sic @iinitler, sic 6es Seppi6s ols
zines Sailors Der &aumgeltaltung
beourften, BEN @araus MAIDEN. Sir
6ie 3u e~ritreben6e Mliter1tng mar
eben 6ieie grfenrtnis maBgebeno:
Ser Eeppi@ ion cine 3iffer in ser
arditeftoniiden @e6n1ng fetn, ct
ion sic 8o6enfld6e 6es S%nnenro1t-
mes betonen, er ion 7als Elm @Iieo
6eS @an5en, als Elm 1otmen6iger
Sell Ser rdrmliden @inbeit, als Elm
Clifford in Ser 6arbenbarmonie 6es
@aumes feline @riiten5 re6tfertigen.