davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-22

It seems the unanimous opinion OF
the farmers. the actual farmers who
produce crops. that only n thing is
needed-to be permitted to sell n crop
for more than It costs TO make It and
haul 1t TO market
Lending a farmer money to make n
crop out OF which lie doesn't get cos
does not benefit him. It merely post
pones bankruptcy. There can be no
recovery until crops sell at n profit
There can be no profit. so long as
a law made agcncy takes the major
part of tho farmers crop. represent
ing his years labor. and turns 1t over
to the organized workers for their
few days work hauling 1t to market.
This is the crux OF the situation.
Tho farmer wants no special legis-
lation, no representation On the Re
serve board, no preferred Jobs, he
merely wants the special legislation
favoring other workers removed, in
other words. that every tub stand on
it's own bottom, and let each man
earn what he can.
Nothing will save the farming In
dustry but a deep cut in freight rates.
we dTt Ill DitItiy BAO0GSAAb oAAA@c
for the railroads, who merely collect
from tho unorganized workers, and
turn It over to the organized work
ers. The latter punish when the poll
ticians fail to do their bidding; we
farmers don't.
When the Chicago labor board fixes
a railroad mans pay at a higher price
than he can earn In other pursuits.
1t is no Iargess of the labor board. 1t
is a purely arithmetical proposition.
The excess given to the railroad work
err is taken from what the farm work
CT earns.
The impracticable humanitarian
will say that the higher pay given the
railroad laborer will put up to a "liv-
ing wage the pay OF the laborer in
other pursuits. but the reverse is
true. for the more paid to the rail
road labor. the less of the price there
is left to pay the other labor.
It is not n question between capital
and labor, but 1t is between the diff
ferent classes of labor, as to which
shall get its fair share, or more than
its share.
Take Georgia's approximately ten
iiouSahu GIFTS u psaIhes. III even
figures, of the proceeds of the sale of
the fruit this year. selling got S per
cent transportation got CO per cent
and production got 30 per cent, out OF
which to pay all the labor that grew
and picked and packed the fruit. as
we'll as for n few such items as
crates. fertilizers, spray smaterial,
wagons mules. etc
The labor alone that hauled a car
, 1922-02-22

Observe good faith. and justice to-
ward all nations. Cultivate peace
and harmony with all. Religion and
morality enjoln this conduct. And
can # be hat good policy does not
equally enjoin III 1t will be worthy
of a free. enlightened. and at no dis.
tant period a great nation to give
mankind the magnanimous n too
novel example OF a people always
guided by an exalted Justice and
benevoicnce- Who can doubt that In
tho course OF time and things the
fruits OF such a plan would richly re-
pay any temporary advantages which
might DO lost by steady adherence to
II? Can It be that Providence has not
connected the permanent felicity OF n
nation with its virtue7 The expert
ment. at least. Is recommended by
every sentiment which ennobles hui
, 1922-02-22
LESS IMMUNITY, LESS MURDERS.

HTMalice. generalization, willfuIness, delibersteness-
we have all those words in the several definitions of
that unlawful killing which is murder, and all those at
tributes in the modsman. the ~lyncher, who MURDERS
states the San Antonio Express.
at is murder when the solitary hero arms himself
with pistol or knife or club to seek and kill his IN
armed enemy
at is no less murder when eight or eight hundred
heroes arm themselves with pistols, rope or fagots to
lynch their solitary enemy, whether criminal or merely
st-iks-breaker.
Gan civilized men win take note that in Oklahoma
City. within ten days after a negro strike-breaker was
lrnched by eight enemies, five of the latter pleaded
fc- Hfei And
Judge Phelps told thc defendants their conduct
Tsr-anted The electric chair but on the recommend
, 1922-02-22

A great deal has been said about
the inefficiency OF u railway sys-
tenn 1 do not sympafhize with these
statements Comparison with foreign
railways OF tho fundamental criteria
Of per ton mile costs. train loading
and so forth In the light OF our cost
of living. viii demonstrate that our
railways are OF higher standards. bet
ter In methods than others and are
growing IN efficiency.
The consolidation OF our railways
into larger systems has been contem-
plated in our legislatures for some
years past as a gain in efficiency. Its
value can be over-estimafed-it is not
n panacea for all trouble II does
give hope. however. OF economies in
further efficiency from moro com
piete utilization OF rolling stocks and
terminals. some small degree OF saw
ing in overhead. saving in current in.
~ventories. but its probably great saw
ing would be the decreased cos; OF
proper finance. increased financial
stability and fuller Independence from
the supply companies
1t Is probably unnecessary to re-
fer 10 the question OF government
ownership. No one with n weeks OBJ
serv1tion OF government railways
abroad. or with government operation
of industry in the United States. will
contend that our railways could ever
be operated as inteIligently or as ef-
icienuy by the government as
through the initiative OF private in
dlvidua.s- Moreover. the welfare OF
its multitude OF workers viii be far
worse under government operation.
We II struggling with the great
problem Of maintaining pub.;o con.
troll OF monopoly. at TIA same time
maintaining the initiative Of private
enterprise. , believe that we arc
steadily progressing to solution.
Great social and economic prob
lens find their solution slowly and
, 1922-02-22
GROWTH OF CHURCH MEMBERsuIp.

Every day during the last FIVE years an average of
2,173 persons Joined the various churches of Amer
lea, and three congregations were organized daily.
The total religious constituency of the country is
95,S5s,O96. The Protestants count "a, 795, 226; Ro-
man Catholics, 17,Ss5,s46; Jews, 1,120, 900; Eastern
Orthodox Greek and Russian), 4lS.O54; Latter Day
Saints (Mormons), 1,646,170.
The fatal active membership is 45.os7, 1879, an in
crease of ~4,O70,S45 over the 1916 census figures. The
several religious bodies report 23s,1O4 congregations
manned by 0 10000 ministers. For the first time in
history the Baptists have passed the Methodists in
total membership. The Baptists, showing their great
est increase in the south, now have 1885, $50 mem
bers, against a Methodist membership of 7,797,991.
, 1922-02-22

on the marble top center table in the
parlor. Meet Me by Moonlight.
Alone" Down Where the Daisies
Grow. "Homeward the Swallows Fly =
Kathleen Ma~vourneen." and Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep"
And decanters, demijohns, juleps,
sherry cobblers, mint beds and toddy
tumblers. That is not all. but twill
dol
A few months there was the
swagger stick. Almost gone! And
here is the wristwatch. In a few
more years it may be as out of time
as amethyst earrings. a horse hair
watchguard or a eek of sweetheart's
hair carried in a locket OF the watch
chain.
, 1922-02-22

man nature. Alas, Is it rendered i'm
possible by its vices?
In the execution OF such a plan
nothing Is more essential than that
permanent, inveterate antipathies
against particular nations end pas
sionate attachments for others should
be excluded. and that in place OF
them just and amicable feelings to
ward all should be cultivated. The
nation which INDUCES toward anoth
er an habituAl hatred or an habitua'
fondness Is In some degree a slave,
It is II slave TO its animcslty or TO
its affections. either OF which is suf
fcient to lead it, astray from its duty
and its interest. Antipathy in one
nation against another disposes each
more readily to offer insult and in
jury. to lay hold of slight causes of
umbrage. and to be naughty and in
tractable when accidental or trining
occasions OF dispute occur"
, 1922-02-22
Casper Landlords

Editor Tribune:-In September. 1919,
I came home from France thinking
that the war was over.
Today 1 was informed by ono OF
Casper's profiteering landlords who
doesn't know the sad news of the
wars ending, that my rent had been
raised from SIS per mon to $780,
/ am moving tomorrow to a hotel.
I'VE beer paying this mount of rent
for a year with hopes of a drop
then came n raise.
Casper stores have come down in
prices. in fact most every n has lone
likewise except some landlords.
They. more than anything else pre-
vent Casper's growth and give the
town a black eye.
ED. C. NELSON.
, 1922-02-22
The Efficiency of American Railways

BY a c Of trial and error We
have tried unreguiated monopoly. and
have tried government operation. aad
found the error in them We stll
have much to solve n We are TO main
tain our transportation Much OF this
solution depends upon the successful
Initiative OF the railways themselves
much e the shaping OF these
matters lies fortunately in your able
hands
HERBERT HOOVER
, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Laura Knight. a wen known
London artist who has been appoint
ed TO the jury for the forthcoming In
ternational exhibition OF paintings at
the Carnegie Institute is the first WON
an from abroad to be so honored.
, 1922-02-22

Godi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
HADN'T INVOKED THE SPOONS
Mexican Butler Had His Own Idea Of
Peculiar Ceremony Which Pre-
coded Household Meals.

When a Dutch family moved into
Mexico recently, friends there lent
them a native butler, so that they
might the more quickly settle down
in the new land. Juan was greatly
awed by their unchanging calm,
their absolute routine. Waiting
upon them was a ceremony to which
he gave his most emotional atten-
ton.
Especially was he impressed by
the rite Of grace before meat, uttered
in a monotone, invariable and SOL
emn. But one day the father of the
family arrived late, after every one
else had started, and grace had not
been said. Turning to Juan, he
babe him proceed to serve him with
soup. Then Juan in horror ex-
claimed: "But, senior, you have for
gotten as yet to talk to the spoons!"
New York Evening Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
Texas Ridge

Mrs. Elmer Anderson was a caller
at the Quesenbsrry home, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Chas. An
derson were Sunday visitors at the
l.. X. Danlgren home.
Albert Pierce, wife and baby, of
Deary, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ross CT
JuIlaetta and Chester Bogar visited
at the James Pierce home. Sunday.
Walter Pierce and Reginald White
we're Sunday visitors at Fritz o.
son S.
Bernadine Drury visited with
Bessie Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren and Mrs.
Orval Miller were callers at OR-
denis, Friday.
Mrs. E. e. Babcock spent Thurs
day at Quesenberry's. saze
Jim Butler and family of Bovill
have moved onto the Dora Riley
farm.
Mrs. Ogden and daughter, Hattie,
were callers at Mlller's, Monday
afternoon.
Leslie Mallory and family of
Deary were entertained at the AL
LaBolle home, Sunday. -..
Charley Carlson Of Clarkstonss was
a business caller here Saturday. .sna
MIR. and Mrs. John Gentry gand
son, CLAIR, spent Sunday at kJim
Butler s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Olson visit
ed home folks on Bear Creek, Sun
day.
Mrs. Jim Baker has gone to Bovlll
to spend a couple of weeks with her
dauhgters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
PARTISAN HAS RAREsT STAMP
Issued by British Guiana In Emer.
gency, II Has Long Been Sought
by Collectors.

The rarest stamp in the world, ac-
cording to philatelists, is the nne-
cent British Guiana of 1856, recent
ly put up for sale in Paris by the
French government for liquidation
of sequestrated property. Wealthy
stamp lovers Of many nationalities
We'd with each other for possession
of the unique specimen. T
It was produced in the colony to
meet an emergency demand brought
about by the nonarrival OF. an ex-
pected consignment Of the regular
series from England. It is COM
posed of ordinary printers type
with the figure of a sailing ship in
the center. Above and below this
device is set in type the motto Of
British Guiana: "Damsuus Petimus-
que Vicissim." The whole is in
closed in a rectangular frame with
the inscription, British Guiana
Postage" and the value in words on
the outside. For better security
each stamp was personally initiated
by the postmaster, and was printed
on surface colored paper.
Not until ~ years later was this
present solitary specimen brought
to light by a London collector and
he failed to appreciate its impor-
lance so much that he sold it for q
few shillings. Eventually it reached
the famous collection Of Baron van
Ferrary, its last owner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
S~ovEREiGNs

The king of Spain is the worlds
senior monarch, despite his youth.
He has nov completed So years as a
sovereign, for nominally King AL
fonso acceded to the throne on the
day of his birth, six months after
the death of his father. 1t is sur
prising to note how few Of the prin-
cipal rulers of today are survivors
of the Nineteenth century. Besides
King Alfonso, the only veterans"
are the queen of the Netherlands,
who assembled the throne in 1890, at
the age of ten, and the octogenarian
prince of Liechtenstein, head Of his
little state since 1853.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

with his sister, Miss Ruth. who ar
ived Thursday after from Mis-
soula, Montana.
Mrs. I. D. Bradshaw returned last
Saturday from a three-week's stay
at Charleston.
Joe Fruchtl OF the Lenore country
was in town yesterday on buinsess.
xMr. and Mrs. Bryon Upper and
daughters. and Miss Maud Pounds
of Charleston. spent Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E.
MACPHERSON.
Mr.. Strong, hotel keeper at Elk
CITY, arrived Wednesday to visit
his brothe-in-iaw. Theo Riley.
There Will be a chicken dinner at
the Methodist church Saturday
evening, August 26, at 6 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
x F.irview Item.

xErcil Woody Of the U. 5. Navy
spent the past week at the home OF
his uncle, John Glenn. Mr.. Woody
IS stationed at San Diego, Cali
tornia.
Miss Melva Walker and her BROTH
er, Joe, who have spent sometime
here visiting their relatives, have
returned to thler home at kooskia.
XJack Freshman spent the week
end with relatives and friends at
Lewiston.
Mrs. Cain of American ridge was
a Sunday visitor at the Corkili home.
|XMr. and Mrs. Virgil freshman
and family were dinner guests at
the i. H. Daugherty home. Sunday.
|xWalter Mccall and Mr.. Hunter
Im0tored from Clifford and spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at
the Mccall home.
James Helton and wife were Sum-
day evening callers at tine CorkIll
home.
E Mr.. Miller had Is acres of
straight summertallow wheat which
threshed 46O sacks. That is remark
able for this year.
Jesse Walker had the misfortune
to lose a good milk COW last week.
Sunday guests at the John Carlton
home we're MIR. and Mrs. Will Carl
ton and family of DAYTON, Wash.
The Misses Marion and Mildred
Medford Of Spokane are visiting at
the home OF their cousin, Mrs. Roy
Morgan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
BABY BORN IN AiRPLANE

"Guynemer'' is the name of the
French war ace and it's also the
name of a brand new baby, who has
the distinction of being the first
child born in an airplane. The
mother, Nine. Georges Breyer Of
Lyons, gave birth to the child 5000
feet above the Mediterranean while
she was en- route from Naples to
Paris.
The mother has purchased the
airplane as a souvenir. The question
of the nationality of the child is not
disputed as the French law speci-
fes that a child. takes the fathers
nationality, regardless of place of
birth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
SEEKING ARTHRiTIs cURE

Chronic arthritis, which Is like a
permanent rheumatism, affecting
the joints, is one of the most obsti-
nate Of diseases, rarely yielding to
any treatment but occasionally clear
ing up of itself. DR.. Joseph Eidels-
berg of the New York POST radu-
ate Medical School and Hospital has
been trying the effect Of injections
Of boiled milk and has had a certain
measure of success, from which he
urges in the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association it be tried
by Others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25

A minister, with two lovely girls,
stood entranced by the beauties of a
flowing stream. A fisherman hap
ened by and mistaklng the minis
ter's occupation, said: "Ketchln'
many, pard?"
"Sir," answered the minister
with dignity. 81 am a fisher of
men,"
WELL" replied the fisherman
with an admiring smile at the girls,
''you sure have the right bait"
Tx.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
q SUBSTITUTE

Artichokes are said by tile United
States Department of Agriculture to
furnish a chemical with a sweeten-
ing power more than half as great
again as sugar. Inulin it is called.
Careful experiments are being made
to see how far this substance can be
used to replace sugar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
HAD SEEN HIM BEFORE

A college professor who is head
Of the department of physics went
away for a few days visit. On the
train on his way home he sat next
to a man he thought he knew. He
said: "You look mighty familiar,
haven't | met you somewhere be-
forer"
The young man smiled and said
81 think YOU have. l am a student
at the college where you teach and
l live at your house."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
CHEAPER ELECTRIC CURRENT

An English railway is experiment.
ing with electric kitchens in its din
ing cars. current being provided by
generators driven by belts from the
cars axles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
soapstons.

Soapstone Is a rock composed es-
sentially Of the hydro-magnesian nin-
eral tale, but never chemically pure.
owing to the presence of varying
quantities Of other minerals. such as
mica, chlorite amphibole. pyroxene.
etc. Soapstone Is a massive rock, Of
bluish-gray-green color, and s0ft
enough to be readily cut with q knife
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE

8 room house. 2 brick cellars,
chicken house. large barn, Q brick
wells. also city water in house, and
3 lots. Price very reasonable. In
Quire Gazette office. % .f
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-25
The Red Cross Pharmacy

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Champion Wheat Grower Looks For A
Good Crop; 100 Acres SOwn

M. D. Graham, one of the bonanza
farmers from above Burlington, was
in Minot Monday. Mr.. Graham has
1900 acres in crop this year and he
has never had better prospects dur
ing the 20 years he has farmed in
North Dakota. In 1915, Mr.. Graham
had field of wheat that averaged 81
bushels per acre.
81 don't expect to raise such
wheat crop ever again, but the grain
surely looks fine this year," he said.
'The early wheat has started to head
and l never saw grain make such
growth in my life. Two weeks ago,
there were fields that looked brown
and stood three or four inches high,
that today are nice and green, and
two feet or more high, and starting to
head out. This is the best soil in the
world when it gets the rain.
81 never saw better heads of rye.
Some of the early rye was damaged
by the heat, the heads turning white,
but even much of this is filling we'll,
tho not as we'll as the greener rye.
The rye harvest will begin in two or
three weeks. 1 hope it does not fill too
rapidly, for this will mean a bigger
crop if it is slow to fill.
"Much could yet happen to our
wheat crop. While there is plenty of
moisture, black rust could get in it's
work. do not look for rust this
year, as the wheat while fine stand,
is not as heavy as in 1916"
Mr.. Graham states he has not rails
ed an extra good wheat crop in six
years. He has farmed heavy for two
years and a big crop with good prices
would come in handy this year. He
has employed five and six men all
summer on the farm. He is milking
"a COWS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Death Claims Early Glenburn Settler

Mrs. Myron w. Hunt of Glenburn
passed away Tuesday, June 20, after
a lingering illness from cancer. Fun
eral services were held from the Bap-
fist church at Glenburn Thursday af-
ternoon and the remains were inter
red in the Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Hunt, whose maiden name was
Helen Wilson, was born at Sandwich,
H., July 12,1S61, and was 81 years,
10 months and 20 days old at the time
of her death.
She was married at Bancroft, Ia,
to Mr.. Hunt in 1883 and homesteaded
in Ensign township, south of Glen
burn, where she lived until her death.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, two sons, Andy and
Verne and daughter, Mrs. Ben Gull
foyle. A brother, Eli Wilson, resides
at States Center, Ia, and two sisters,
Mrs. Walter Girls Of Claresholm, Alta,
and Mrs. H. w. Pettibone, of Fairview,
Mont, survive.
Mrs. Hunt was woman of high
ideals. She was a pioneer in the
Glenburn country and those who set
tied there at that time remember her
for the many acts of kindness which
she did for others during those trying
pioneer days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

self to commercial purposes. In De
cember, 1898, Marconi installed ap-
paratus to provide communication be-
tween the South Foreland lighthouse
and lighthouse on the south coast.
In 1899 Marconi read Il paper on
"Wireless Telegraphy" before the In
stitution of Electrical Engineers in
london
Early in 1901 telegraphic commu-
Dication was established between two
points more than $50 miles distant
and at the end of that year MarcOni
transmitted signals from Poldhu, in
Cornwall to St. Johns, Newfoundland.
IN 1902 he received on board the
steamship Philadelphia in the pres
ence Of the officers, good messages
on the tape when at a distance OF
over 1900 miles from the transmit
ting station and signals at over 1000
miles In December, 1902, the station
established at Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia. under a contract with tie "a
JIadiHn government for transatlantic
wireless telegraphy. was put into
communication with the Cornwall sta
ton at Poldhu and inaugural messages
were transmitted to the King of
EngsanI, the King of Italy and to
the London Times. In October. 1903,
the steamship Lucani:, published
daily wireless bulletin from messages
received from the Marconi stations.
A powerful station at Clifden on the
west coast of Ireland was opened
early in 1907 for the establishment
epf commercial relations with the
American continent at Glace Bay.
Mr. Marconi's work has been rec
<ognaned by many governments and
.seats Of learning; he has been dec
sorated by the King Of Italy and the
Date ex.Czar Of Russia as an honor
airy SECTOR Of many universities, in
Guiding oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen,
Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides
having received the freedom of the
principal Italian cities. In 1914 he
-pss elected a senator in the Italian
,,HrIla.aent. He also holds many SCI
s.sitifie awards granted by various So
-.fat:ea and institutions
t.rsn tie declaration of war by
Etalv. Senatore Marconi placed his