davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
XII.
wtIy GOOD MEN QUIT
XII.

,.dov into the Treasury depart
~ y, me Department Of Agriculture.
''T neOartment OF Commerce, or into
y .,hsr establishment Of the govern
!, dolng important technical work,
y ,Aev will tell you that their chief
~..,,s Is TO retain competent en-
4 .'ss, IN the supervisory and tech
4 Y, oosItlons. Their turnover is alb
',ssIly high in these positions.
rvsrv day men leave the service
Il ,ecspt private employment at ma
.aIIv Increased salaries, so that the
4 Elements are continuously going
,msh a process Of selecting and
-,OInr executives and technical en-
.,,es only to lose them, as they be-
NO really valuable. on account OF
Iuadequacy Of their compensation.
Tho second factor which contrib
= 10 the present lneffectlveness of
euyernment as a business estab-
lament Is found in the improper or
.,ol,ston OF the executive branch OF
government for effective service.
n are familiar, at least in a general
n with the defects OF the present
|mIuIstratlye machinery.
YOu know for example. that the In
dor department now has jurisdiction
n great number OF bureaus Of a
srIIaneous character that have
iAng to do with each other or with
functions which the Interior de-
nment was originally established to
form
|NYOu know that many agencies have
NJ located In the Treasury depart
at the great fiscal department of
government, which are purely non
a In character, such as the coast
ard, the public health service, the
IevSng architects office and the
rmu Of war risk Insurance.
YOu know that the great bulk Of
dyil public works Of the govern
ni are executed under the super
On Of the War department, although
bureau Of public roads Is located
the Department Of Agriculture, and
= reclamation service In the Depart
nt OF the Interior.
you know, furthermore, OF the In
pendent existence outside the juris-
iOn Of any OF the great executive
auments OF some 40-odd DIS.
Emissions, Offices and bureaus.
hese are merely examples of a CON-
On that would require volumes to
flbe fully. but II Is generally
vn that the executive branch Of the
enment is st the present time H.
Tally and uneconomlcally organ
"a many important particulars.
should BE- remembered. however,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
FAMOUS RACE TRACK is SOLD
Thlrty-EIght Acres Of Old Hawthorns
Plant Transferred TO Syndicate
Of Lumbermen.

ThIrty.eight acres OF the famous old
Hawthorne race track in Stlckney
have been sold for 100000 to a syndi-
cate OF southern lumbermen. II be-
came known here today.
The Hawthorne race track, known
TO all the old-tlme followers OF the
turf. was established In Chicago In
the early ninetles by Ed Corrigan,
after a bitter turf war In which Jim
Brown, sportsman and several police.
men were killed.
Some OF the fastest horses OF the
American turf have raced on the old
Hawthorne track, which is now in
the heart OF a populous residential Sec
ton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

he obvious solution OF the govern
prs employment problem Is the
pdahlzatlon and reimbursement Of
Pres. To be scientific. such re-
lslmeat must rest upon a careful
iSlhcatlon OF the service. Con-
'Os are very different now, both
PICARD to the functions OF Offices
me cost Of living. from what they
when positions In the govern
service were first classified and
's assigned to those positions
Aruck me that an interested party
lS inquiry into how the govern
conducts It's business was the
''ee himself. He ought to know
ac'ual daily experience some
about the mechanism OF the
val business and the relations be-
me working force and employer.
vas clearly impossible to talk to
-O'e Ihan 10000 men and women
WORK for the government, but l
~ mat between $4,000 and co.
mem are banded together In an
'a !. called the National Fedora
y FEDERAL Employees. 1t is a
moor union, and Is affiliated
~e American Federation Of
II Includes all classes OF gov
ss IVY workers, technical and
u' men, as well rs clerks and
nled workers.
,'u the president OF this EN-
y union, Luther c. Steward. II
~, =" associates we're authorized
,.s sA 'or all It's membership. He
y me that they were.
49, .''ed MIN to tell me about the
I0S !, u government employment
n ~ ,ne business was carried on.
s.. gao | did, for what he told
w not only facts. but a
uNnd existing among the EN-.
"uleh necessarily must be
\ ~ account In any consIdern-
|, s s'nciency and management
N, ', y business. Here then
n NJ ue employees, who speak
so,,s....s' steward, have to say, and
NJ lma.uVe program they present
,I,, gI'oyement OF the service;
ID !, service on Its human side
n .0 y about 100000 men and
ll,S 'sea IN the operation OF an
o. a "'ehed-up machine. Be
ma @ a durability Of its vital
Il ~. e taith and ability Of the
hs,,aI's operatives the machine
" s"s But the parts are
b H. many OF them are de-
Ma ~ !, managers aud superIn-
Nm sh The establishment. being
qusn,,'' for political reasons,
Aisn y y inexDert, aud the operat.
uinsy aud dlsJolnted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
DUST BATH SHOULD BE HANDY
Good Place IL In Sun Where II win
Keep Warm and pry-chaRes
Loan Occasionally.

The dust bath should be where the
sun Will shine on II in order that II
may be kept dry and warm as may
be, on almost all sunny days. one
or more hens viii be seen filling their
9lnmage with the soft earth and that
VIII do much toward keeping down
nee ond assuring the health OF She
lock. A hIgh-slded box should be
80 10 prevent the fowls from throw.
he dlrt out when using the bath.
lonm should be changed OccA-
ally So that Il will not become
-v
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
CURE FOR Eec.EATINa HENS
Professor LIpElnoott Of Kansas Col.
lses Recommends PAIRING on
End OF Beak.

In answer 10 the many inquiries for
a remedy for egg-eatlng hens. appears
the following by William A. Llppln.
colt. Kansas State Agriculture col
iege:
Hens can be cured Of eating eggs
by pairing on the end OF the beak I'M
I'll II Is very tender. II should not be
cut so AZ TO make II bleed. After
being cut back until the quick Is al
most exposed. give the birds some
china eggs TO pick at. A. a usual thing
they soon get over their desire to
pick nj anything hard and. by the time
the beaks ARE grown out. have gotten
entirely over the vice"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
COACH GREASY NEALE
LIKES FORWARD PASS
Modern Feature Of Game PIeases
Red 0utfielder.
Washington and jefferson Team Needed
Plays and Baseball Player Fur
nIshsd Necessary suoass-
lions for Success.

Earl Greasy Neale, coach Of the
Washington and Jefferson football
team In the autumn of the year. Is an
outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds In
the spring and summer months.
Neale has been football coach for
several years and has had consider
able success.
Being an ontfielder and being In
baseball before taking up football,
Neale naturally finds the forward
passing end OF the modern game hold.
ing the strongest facinatlon for him.
Neale has been eminently successful
with the forward.passlng attack. He
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

low early Matching to be continued to
a greater degree when natural methods
OF Incubation are relied upon.
For several years the department
specialists have conducted early hatch
Ink campaigns. The movement has
been encouraged by state oficlals and
county agents until now such cam
pnigns are conducted early In the
spring over practically the entire
country. Reports from poultry special
lists and other sources indicate that
early Matching is being practiced much
more generally this spring than ever
before. the favorable weather con.
ditions being largely responsible for
this fact
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
COACH DoBIE QUITE
HARD ON YALE STARS

A story IL told OF a tall, spare
man who sat on the top OF the
Harvard stadium at the Yale
game taking notes.
A Harvard alumnus. interested
and curious, started a conversa-
tlon. The tall, spare man was
asked II he were a scout or
something.
my names Doble," was the
answer. "Pm coach at Cornell"
Between halves the converse
ton was renewed. The Harvard
man was anxious about the
game.
Don't worry" advised the
other; "that team" indicating
Harvard, has sand and bralnA."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
CUTLER GIVES CHAMPION
JAKE SCHAEFFER SCARE
Veteran 10 Almost Positive Winner
When Title Holder Comes
Through With Run.

Albert c. Cutler, veteran bllllardist
gave champion, Jake Schaeffer a scare
In their 300 point match at the Cres-
cent Athletic club In Brooklyn. With
Cutler an almost positive winner,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Golf is to be taught at the Unlver-
sity Of California.
Columbla's basketball team opened
Its season at Dartmouth.
Chicago boasts five municipal golf
courses, leading the country.
Washington and Jefferson stIn has
two open football dates in October.
West Point boys downed Princeton
In their dual wrestling tournament.
Billy Glover. old-tlme Boston well
terweight, is boxing instructor at West
Point.
Judge lands must be n busy man
II he has to pass on all the grandstand
plays.
University OF Pennsylvania wres-
Ting schedule for 1922 comprises eight
matches.
The Navy begins Its lacrosse sea
son April l with the University Of
Maryland.
Knights OF Columbus have accepted
an invitation TO join the American
olympic association.
Jesse Burkett, baseball scout, Is con-
sldering an offer from Boston college
baseball authorities.
Northwestern university has year
round coaches In every sport except
football and baseball.
The British amateur golf champion
ship will be played at Prestwick, be-
ginning Monday. May %.
The coach who offered football play
ers 800 a month was certainly lit
tie crude In his methods.
United States Revolver association
has been elected to membership In the
International Shooting union.
The San Antonio club has sold It's
claim to the services OF Pitcher John
verbout to the Des Moines club.
The New York Nationals have
turned outnelder Eddie Bogart back
to the New Orleans club ofthe South
ern league.
Yale and Pennsylvania crews will
race April 10 on the Housatonic river
over the Henley distance OF a mile
and one-thIrd.
Tex Richard says Jack Dempsey Is
aching for fight and talks as n II
may be necessary to get up war to
pacify the fellow.
Hughey Jennings undoubtedly will
succeed McGraw as manager OF the
Giants when the latter decides to give
up the leadership OF the club.
Pacific Coast league will use base
balls with rubber centers instead OF
cork centers, II was announced. Cork
Is too lively. II has been decided.
Ted Jones, Yale football coach, who
saw the New Years football game Mt
Los Angeles says game between
Yale and California Is not far on.
Il Is understood that McGraw has
no intention OF using O'Connell, his
$4,000 beauty, at first base. He hopes
to develop him into great outfielder.
Benny Myers, formerly OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Charles Sits
have formed a new baseball circuit
known as the Great Western league.
Glen Echo Country club. 81. Louis,
has been awarded the 1922 Woman's
Western championship golf tournA-
ment. The tentative date Is the week
OF August %.
After all, II Is the punch which
wins. The punch made Babe Ruth
The punch-Or for him. the sprint
makes Charley Paddock. The punch
comes from certain physical assets,
reinforced by the mental qualities
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
STETCHER STILL HOLDS
TITLE GRAPHING BELT

Although at present he holds
no title, Joe Stetcher, the Ne
braska wrestler. owns a worlds
championship belt that rivals
anything Of Its kind In the sport
Ing world. When the cornhusk-
er muscle bender was at his best
his personal friends presented
him with a belt weighing eight
pounds and incrusted with 800
Jewels, including several good
sized diamonds. The abdominal
adornment is valued at $4,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

young Jake came through with an
exhibition OF 1872 balkllne billiards
that had the audience on Its feet,
winning the match with an unfinished
run OF IS points. The final score
was 800 to POI for Cutler.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

After all, It Is the punch which
wins. The punch made Babe Ruth.
The punch-or for him, the sprint
makes Charley Paddock. The punch
comes from certain physical assets,
reinforced by the mental qualities
which create the competitive instinct.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your MONEY!
in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY

~ clog Bsnks and Financial Sysems" etc co,,s,
Pd National Governments Recognized
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

Glen Echo Country club, 81. Louis,
has been awarded the 1922 woman's
Western championship golf tourna-
ment. The tentative date Is the week
OF August %.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

Benny Myers, formerly OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Charles Sits
have formed new baseball circuit
known as the Great Western league.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
REPRESENTATION MENACED.

The Cow County Defense League"
is the name adopted by an organiza-
ton of west side members of the leg
islature outside King county, formed
to oppose the adoption Of an initia-
tive bill filed by Senator E. B. Palmer
of King county designed to reappor-
ton the membership of the legisla-
ture on a basis that would give King
county 54.54 per cent of the represen-
tation in the house and senate.
The organization takes it's name
from the designation long given to
representatives of counties other than
King In every session of recent years
the smaller counties have combined
for one purpose and another, fire.
quently to promote some road pro-
gram or to defeat some project pre-
sented by King county members that
nas been considered detrimental to
the smaller counties.
Senator p. II. Carlyon, president
pro TEN of the senate in 1921, is tenn
porary chairman of the league. An
appeal is being made to all parts of
the state to join in organized oppo-
sition to the Palmer bill 1t is pointed
out that under the Palmer bill Okla
hogan county would be joined to a
part Of Douglas county in one repre-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24

authors you have not been introducst 10
before.
3 So If you have questions to ask aust
send me q card or a note. in care az the
peditor OF the paper lie will see hat 1
get 1t. and as soon as can l will answer
in the column. Sometimes there may be
delay. for maybe you will ask me some
thing do not know. and will have to
find out. That may take quite little
time-long enough. perhaps. for me to
write a letter and wait for an answer.
But eventually you will hear from me.
j wonder how early other people have
begun to collect a library OF books OF their
own that they especially like. besei.
when was six. with the first book can
remember any one giving me, and for
six years that book was my special de-
light. read 1t thirteen times straight
through before was that MAJ years OLD
Then the house caught fire one night
when father was sound asleep and no ore
else at home. My precious book was
burned, and ] mourned for it until FIN
ally my mother bought me a,other copy
for a birthday gift. browsed in & hap
PLY from time to time, until me day
during the war, i saw In the pape.S an
appeal for books for the hospital ships.
Those were the days when pa pie who
could not be soldiers huat,d ont their
to the camps, hospital, AID trenches. So
I sent my dear book. Now | am watching
the publishers annonn .amaits t., see
when a new edition appears. pehips
with the wonderful Maxfield Parrish
pictures to illuminate it. For shall not
be really satisfied with my library of a
thousand books until that particular one
3 In II. Can you guess what book 1t is? I'll
rive you this hint; it's a boys book of
adventure. When I get a new copy III
tell you.
During the war manv of us were too
busy to read deeply on the questions OF
the day. Many. also, were where authori-
tative information could not be secured.
As result there is still wide public
which is quite uniformed as to just why
we went to war with Germany. Some
say, Because the sinking of the Lusi
ltania made us mad!" Others think, BE
, cause the Huns were such beasts to the
Belgians": and still others. because
Germany plotted with Mexico to JOIN
Japan in a war against u.s." However tru5
these things. they were not the reasons
for the break in diplomatic relations
The various points Of international Law
on which Americas case against Ger
many" rests are clearly and clevely pre-
tsented in a book under that title by
Lindsay Rogers. professor of political
science in the University of Virginia
The destruction Of neutral shipping: CAL
lous disregard of the nature Of their nat
ionality. passengers. and cargo: destruc.
ton Of vessels carrying women and chill
, dren with the loss Of many lives; and the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH.


March 26. Services at $3.50. Low mass,
sermon. Reading by the pastor. Confess
sions at o'clock. Baptism by appoint
ment Special arrangements can be made
with the pastor to have mass said In pri
vate houses during week days. This is an
opportunity for every one in order that
all can make their Easter duty. Every
member is urgently requested to be there
on March 26, at $3.50, no matter what
care and labor 1t may entail, interest IN
God and His Church must he kept up. As
you have often observed how u candi
date for a political office works for his
election. he loses no time, spares no IN.
Dor. in order to better his prospects. lie
studies how to gain influence herr. how
to remove obstacles there; he consulys
with his friends; his first thoughts in the
morning and his last thoughts at night
are about his chances" How about YOU,
who are candidates for heaven.
The purpose of this announcement IS
intended to be an appeal both to practical
and careless Catholics, and also IA the
nom Catholic who may be connected in
some manner with Catholic families.
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDrN,
Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24

silver. copper, lead. iron and molybdenite
ire found in paying quantities. Oroville is
the leading mining center.
On the uplands wheat and other cereals
are raised. The large irrigated areas are
devoted. to diversified farming. There are
hundreds of orchards and they are in
creasing, each year in number and extent
This region is valuable for pears, peaches
plums, cherries apricots, grapes and es-
pecially valuable for the raising of ap-
pies. These apples are becoming a great
.avorite In the eastern markets.
Because of the mild winters and excel
lent pasturage, large numbers of cattle,
horses. sheep and hogs are raised with
profit. There is n ready market for all
Of these.
Dairying and poultry raising are prof
table and can be practiced under ideal
conditions.
Some of the industries of the country
are numbering. through the forest regions
of Douglas fir and yellow and white
pine, canneries, creameries. brick yards.
box factories, ice plants, EPSON salts re-
sinery and flour mills.
The Great Northern Railway and a
number of stage routes furnish the trans
portation for the county.
The schools of the county are organi-
zed on the district plan. each district
must InaiHtaIu IL school IOT AT least i've
months in the year. The towns have good
graded schools. The chief towns are Okla.
hogan. the county seat. Oroville. Omah
and Brewster. ss4. 5t.s4 81
With beautiful scenery, an ideal climate.
soil that grows anything that Is planted.
streams and lakes where fish abound.
abundant water power, much manufac-
turing, an abundance OF fruit and good
schools. where could be a better place In
which to live. And If there is a best place
in the county It Is the West Okanogan
Valley Irrigation District located in the
northern part. Orovilie is the important
| commercial center Of this rich and pros
porous irrigated district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
TRINITY CHURCH (EPISCOPAh.

Sunday, March 26. Holy Communion
at 8 a. m. Church school at 10, morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL. Holy
Communion every Sunday in lent at 2
q. N.
The Scout troop is. getting too big
to be handled by one man, so it has
been divided into two sections with
Assistant Scoutmaster Coy in charge
Of the second division, including the
Beaver Patrol and all unassigned
scouts. ID. " Gray is in charge of the
Wolf and Eagle patrols and Assistant
Scoutmaster Ralph Beck is drill mas
ter. The troop is practicing the build
ing of small spar bridges and is
awaiting dry weather so the building
Of real bridge somewhere may be
undertaken.
Girl Scout and Boy Scout meetings
as usual.
The Amicitia Club will meet in bus.
mess session Thursday evening, April
6, There will be no meeting March 80
d. VINCENT GRAY, Vicar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
NocAN, THE HOME OF THE Big
RED APPLE.
(Ry Lois Brown

10Y Luis bTOWu.)
bis is the. third of three themes
ZEN by pupils of the seventh grade
he Oroville public school. published
ase of their merit.)
anogan county in north central
hington is bounded on the north by
IDA. south by the Columbia river, east
Ferry county and west by Whatcom,
1t and Chelan counties.
is the largest county in the state OF
hington.
b surface is very mountainous. The
logan highlands are the mountains OF
County. Mount Chopaka Is the prin-
peak.
E famous Okanogan river drains the
~ north and south. The Methow
is another important river. Omak
! Is the largest lake in this county.
Dos lake lies in the northern part of
Icounty with the northern part In
tda. 1t is one of the best summer
It's in eastern Washington. These
and rivers abound in excellent food
hnogan is characterized by hot sum-
cold, though not severe winters,
DightAain fall. the annual average be.
Is inches.
<many sections irrigation is necessary
hccessful agriculture.
,ere are many hot days In summer
BIT upon the high mountains. The
~ snowfall during the winter are
bmed by the farmers, because as the
in the low lands melts it is absorb
" the soil, and that upon the noun
during the summer feeds the
Inns which supply water for irriga-
heral resources are EPSON salts. gold.