davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Have you tried those good dough
nuts at the Checker inc?
e. J. Mccarthy OF cambridge,
Mass. spent Thursday in Bennington.
James Spain arrived today from
New York to spend a vacation with
lis sister, Mrs. Robert E. pilling.
Bradford Brooks motored to Albany
Thursday niflt with X. F. Niles and
c. W. Adams who took train there
for Boston
Baked beans and brown bread for
for Saturday Checkerline.
Mrs. l.. C. Taylor, who las been
spending three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis f. Moore, has returned to
West Brattleboro.
James George of New York, world
war veteran, who spent last summer
at Camp Bennington, is spending sew
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Stove wood. chunks and
kindling, in any quantity. Geo SENEGAL.
IHone 4J6-J. o4t20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

era days in town visiting acquaint-
ances that he made while here a year
age.
Ladies Of the Relief Corps and their
friends surprised Mrs. John Nc Kale
Thursday afternoon at her cottage at
BARRIERS Pines Many of the ladies play
ed cards. Refreshments and music
were enjoyed Mrs. Charles Briggs re
ceived first favor and Mrs. Turner
Cranston second
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

LoST:--In Woodford or Stamford
small black and tan hound with name
g Tomasi" on collar Finder vii,
please notify owner or telephone 10.
Bennington, VT safe.
LOST:--Pocket book with sum or
currency at or near Putnam House.
Bennington. Finder return TO a. l..
nuttles No. So Church 81 BurnnC.on
or Putnam House, Reward S3tOs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
NORTH BENNINGTON

Don't forget the bargain sale at the
Roster STORE all this week Ladies'
flounced petticoats at 81; envelope
chemises Vat SO cents ana 81; step-ins
and bloom lers at so cents and up;
children's school dresses specially;
mems und erwear and work shirts at
special ba rgain prices. S4t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
She Is.

How 90 you and your wife get
along so nicely, Joe?'
81 always let her think she is hav-
Ing her OWE way"
But how do You manage to delude
herr"
II don't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
The Perfect Recommends.

Elderly Miss Sir, you have saved
my life, How can ever show ms
gratitude? Are you married?
Researches; you might cc:ae and
be a cook for us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE;-Blackherric for can
ming; II quart pail S2S0. fresh carro,s
tor carrot conserve sc bunch. ASK To-,
conserve receipt with order l.. T.
Houran, Tel 1866 S3t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11
Could nj Understand II.

Doctor-Tnr sorry to say that your
husband has pleurisy in its worst
form.
Mrs. Newrich--I can't understand
that. We are certainly rich enough
to afford the be st there is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE:-Harlcy Davidson motor
cycle and side car all equipped At ZsJ
SCHOOL Street, Gail evenings. S3tl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Hudson speedster Mod
ell TO. First class condition. Airing
ton garage. S0tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

WANTED-Young lady would like to
do genera Office work clerking in
store or to take care of children. Ad-
dress office Girl Box 44O, Bennington.
W. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Ford roadster in good
running order Apply 223 Grove street
r.. H. Bond S0t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE:-Second hand brick in
fine condition, For particulars inquire
of Henry Green at Eagle Square Mis.
Co.. South Shaflsbury. VI S3t6
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
INSIDE -7ssos. .?+r;,.:: 1885 2345
ThieUes Rob Students
OF Their Sugdluiches

George Washington University stu
dents were forced to go without ham
and cheese sandwiches yesterday noon
by thieves who broke into the kitch-
en- OF THE Rabbit Hole" the stu
dents lunch and tea room. and stole.
ham, cheese and bacon from the lar
der, before school time yesterday
morning.
Entrance to the kitchen was ef-
fected by breaking the rear window.
but as the robbers failed to steal
the cake, salad delicacies and sweet
meats. Catherine Tonge. the "Rab-
bit Holes" mistress, was able to feed
the hungry students
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Marlboro Women Voters
Organize Local League

- UPPER BARLBORO, Nd. Jan. Is
The Marlboro League OF Women
Voters has been organized with the
following officers: Mrs. Hal Clag-
EFT. chairman; Mrs. William s. Hill.
vice chairman; Miss Maude Gibbons.
treasurer; and Mrs. H. w. Gore.
secretary. This committee has been
named to draw UP a constitution:
Mrs. Hal Clagett, Mrs. John IT. Ira
band. Mrs. Charles J. Hill. Mrs T.
Bowie Hill. treasurer of the Prince
Georges County League OF Women
Voters, addressed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
DEEDS.

1A INLAND terrace ne, 81 Q OF
3535. lot 1l6, Highview-iNa b.
Mudd to Roy c.. Clark ct AK Caro-
line O., $40.
10 Neal pl NV, bet ~ and O.
9Th and 9Th, so sic, lots, ~" *, ;
81" and "M"-Mary A, Harvey TO
WIN. c. Neff and Ada E.,N ,Nef, $40.
7ea cath st NV. So ts. part cris
lot 7-Juiia A. Trunneli to James
T. Burrows, 500.
1905 Irving at NV. 50 2s46, lot .Sf,
Mt PI and Pl Plains-Luther lager
ct ux Ethel to Julius C. Clark ct
ux Mary H.. $40.
18th st NV, bet Taylor and Up
shur SITS, so 1857, lot 81. Mt Pheasant
Heighls-Craddie r. Gather TO
Chalmers F Grcff, $40,
"whitehaven," 81. Philip and
Jacob" part tract-Harvey L. Knott
to Walter a. Knott, 81. -.
17ls T st NV, 1920 willard st
NV, sq ISL. lots SIS and 1l0-Anhie
w. Parker to Harold c. Kenney, slc.
1895 G st sw, so 296, part orig lot
6-Melvine Walker to Alexander
Brown. SO.
Ne cor of 10th and Irving sts nc.
so 3S77, lots 500, sol and SO2-
Grace NJ. stanton ct al to Ralph ana
Madeline f. Hoagland. SO.
N of Rittenhouse st, of 30th st
NV, So 1887. lots l31 and 1S5-Mun-
sey Trust Co. tr, to Guaranty Trust
Co, $40.
s74 Fla ave NV, So 357, lot 102--
Jno d. Hunter ct uX Bertha to Jno
d. Hunter. tr, $40.
22S3 10th st NV. 50 357, lot 30
Same to same. $40. ...
Cor. OF Western ave. and Rock
Creek Ford rd. NV, So. eoo7, lot
13,-Lester II. Woolsey. at al, to
VIM. H. Richie, $40.
n of Ingraham ST., of 18th st
NV, So. 1891. lot 76--David ]. Dun
A. Parezo, ct TX, Edith NJ, $40.
s of B ST., w of End ST. se.. So
732, lot 76-William W. Bride, ct
lux. Lula F.. to VIM. Hite. $40.
y of Ingraham St. of 18th ri
NV, So 2s3i, lot 72-David ]. Dun
igan to Emma NJ. Stimmel, $40.
1916 r st. NV. 50. 1913, lot 3S--
Irene II. Noble. ct al. to Charlotte
V. Dixon. $40.
S of Tennyson ST., OF 3lst st
NV. 50. 1886, lots 112 and 49,
Munsey Trust Co. tr., to Myron o
Eidredge, $40. ~. -. . .e
S OF c St. of 13th Sc, 50. IO4l,
lot 45-Mary c. Mcnamara to Ro-
selia r. Shaw, $40.
Mass. ave. me-. bet 9Th and 10th
sts., 50. 941, lots "a. 10 and pit. 13-
Jno. w. Gibson. ct al. to Edw. II
Young, $40.
N of Holly St, e. of 18th ST., NV.
50. 1856, lot 30-Gilbert S. Seeh
to Geo. S. Barr. ct ux. Mary l.. $40
r. ]. ave. me-. W of 18th St. 50
$3.50, lot 49-Benj. F. Holmes to J
Buhrman, ct ux. Mollie c., SO.
S of Madison st, of 7th st
NV. 50. 32os. lots IS and 4s-Henry
S. Rich to Homer Smith, SO.
S of o St. of Both st. NV. 50
I24l. pit lot 123-Elisha p. Taylor
| to Clara o. Cropley, SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1857, lots 62 and So. Talbert
Farm part lot "A"-Thomas c.
Restifo ct TX Madeline Il. to Leo
A. Rover and E. S. Burgess to Sc
cure Theodore Michael $1,000. Sixty
days 6 per cent.
So 2S45, lot 92-Reta A. Kicks ana
Harry S. Ricks to Jesse H. Mitchell
and VIM. II. Cowan to secure Isaac
S. Mason s625. Monthly payments
per cent.
So 1851. lot l4-Etehl c. Smith to
Claud Livingston and H. Clifford
Bangs to secure Caddell Smith
$4,000. One year per ceEt ga.
So e OF 3535. lot 116-Roy C. Clark
ct ux Caroline G. to Chaplin Brown
and Henry H. Bergman to secure
Oriental B. A. No. 6 $4,000.
Same to Frank A. Gibbons and
Mudd $3.50. Monthly payments s
per cent.
So 59s3. lots As to 4s-wm. T.
Munger and Otway B. Zantzinger
to secure Sue, H. ,Leake 81, ,66o.
Three years 7. per cent sa.
So 2s17, lot Samuel Freeman
ct ux Katie to Paul Himmelfarb and
Henry Oxenberg to secure Simon
Flegman s2,4oo. One to "a months
per cent.
So 27o4, lots 81 to s2-Chas. E..
Wire, Inc, to VIM. NJ. Terrell ana
s. f. Stonebraker to secure Frank
d. Hobbs s15,200. Twelve montss q
per cent sa.
So 1924. lots 23 to 33-Herman r.
Howenstein to James F. Shea ana
George 1. Berger to secure Mary ].
Breen S4.500 on Zach of lots 23 to
% and 30 to 30 and $500 On lot
%. Three years per cent sa.
So 1900, lot 3s5 and part 3S4-Jo-
seph F.. Stone ct ux Daisy V. to
Arthur G. Bishop and John II. Stadt-
Ter to secure Eldred Buchanan
s2.567.71. Monthly payments s per
cent.
So 1861. orig lot 11-Alfred II.
Howard to Arthur Carr and Marvin
4. Custis to secure Perp B. A. sl.40O.
So 1921, lots 766 to 77O-Wiliiam
s. Phillips ct ux Maude II. to Theo-
dore Michael and Samuel s Dalton
to secure NJ. II. Schofieid $500 on
each lot. Three years per cent sa.
So. 3s46, lot 64-Julius C. Clark,
ct ux, Mary H, Ito Harry X. Bos
and Ben. T. Webster to secure La-
ther lager $4,000. years, 7.psf
cent. sa. ..-:a.2sss-..,,.. sssE,-..S..2.
Same to same to secure. same ST.
$50. Monthly payments. Z per cent
So. 1900. lot 3s5 and pit. :s4--
Jos. F. Stone, ct ux, Daisy ", to
Arthur Carr and Marion A. Custis
to secure Perp. B. A. $4,000.
So. 247. lot 1-Jno. B. Keleher. at
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Grand Larceny Charge
Holds Negro for Trial

James Smith, colored, was held for
Il grand jury yesterday by Judge
Hardison in Police Court under 81 500
bond on a charge of grand larceny
in. connection with alleged theft of
a motorcycle from Barkley Hawkins,
of 12O Maryland avenue northeast.
on December 81 last.
He was also fined $50 and sent
to Jail for four months on charges
of larceny and assault. 1t was al
legged that on December 10 he at
tackled Corrine Alexander. colored,
and later stole quantity of cloth
ing from Arthur Virgins. with whom
he had sought refuge after the as
sault. Smith pleaded guilty to all
three charges.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

Highest. 23.s: lowest. ESQ.
Relative humidiay:- g. a. M, IS;
?: m. II; 8 p. mr. %.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO s p. m.), trace.
hours Of sunshine. o!
Fer cent Of possible sunshine, o.
. -. DEPARTURES from NstnaL
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January 1. 1922. 4.
ecumplated excess Of precfpita-
ton since January 1, 1922, 80.
\ Temperature same date last wear
~; lowest. IS.
Tide Conditions.
High tide It'll a. m. and 1881
pS m.
Low tide 5:l7 a. m. and 5:4i y. m.
Sun rises 1925 a. M, sets 5:l2 D. m.
Moon rises 1923 p. m. sets 1855
a. m.
River Conditions.
; Potomac and Shenandoah riyers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other TemperstsSess
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Held for Grand Jury
On Charge of Forgery

Lawrence w. Harman, 80 years
old, who was returned D this city last
Sunday from Atlanta, Ca, was held
for the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Hardison in Police Court under S5.-
600 bond in csnnection with the al
legged forging of the name OF Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt. ,Jr., to note for 800
The police claim that Harnan. who
gave his address as the Y. NJ. c. A,
deposited the alleged forged note in
local bank on January last. He
pleaded gui'ty to this charge. The
accused came to Washington from
Rochester. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Ezsep, Sunday. fnThe washustps 5a,d

This record all deeds deeds Of
in the office the District Recorder of Deeds Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Piles
6an't BE Cured from the ot.sid.

External treatments seldom
SIre Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is Inside--bad circu-
lhtion. -
The blood is stagnant. the vein,
flabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the
PARTS almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid your
self of piles you must free the
straightforward a fresh current
through stagnsnt pools. Internal
treatment is the one safe method.
0intments and cutting won't do
H.
~. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a spec
ialist set at work some years ago
to ind a real internal remedy for
piles. He succeeded. He. named
his prescription HEM-ROID. and
tiled il in 1000 cases before he
was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID
ID sold by druggists everywfferes
under guarantee. It.is a harm
less tablet. easy to TAXI. and can
always be found at Peoples Drug
Stores. who will gladly refund
tie purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Sugar Refining Go.
Sues NJ. E.. Horton e Co.

NJ. E. Horton and Company. whole
sale grocers, 6i0 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. have been sued in the
District Supreme Court by the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. of New
Jersey. to recover Sl6.s11 alleged to
be due on contracts for sugar which
the sugar refining company claims
were cancelled during the summer OF
1880 in violation Of a written agree
ment.
The prices. concerned in the suit
range from l9i. to 321s cents a pound
and cover a period when sugar was
selling for much less cat retail. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Vermont Plays Here.

University of Vermont baseball team
will play two games in Washing
ton next spring. according to an an
nouncement made here tonight. The
locals will play their second game
of the season in the National Capital
on April Z, meetIne Maryland State
The following day VERMONT will meet
Catholic University on the latter's
diamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

tot meDRtlct
of Columbia and
Maryland, cloudy
a n d W ar m e r,
probably followed
by snow today;
tomorrow snow or
ra u n; moderate
east and SOUTH
cast winds.
+ or Virginia.
rain or snow and
somewhat warmer
today, tomorrow
RAIN fresh east
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
THE WEATHER

S.r.s-.t s.ssI.4S. ..a r...s,'svsIlI
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
SYSTEM IS ALL WRONG

thc Geld Of private enterprise They
were too dne and Too Iairinilc o. leave
their poets
Under fho compelling force ~ o..
trIuilsm thry made willing mcrdocs
iufluE ihs war. hui with thr return ~
rfacr che government raun0i rkfect
to rcialu thcsc emp'oyers indefinitely.
hcnus" iu iusiior to themselves and
their families they viii soonrr nr later
accvpi ihs larrgr opportunities that are
oIfu o. them lu ths world ~ business
ana industry unless the government
PROPOSES 90 pas them salaries that a.
least reasonably approach the value of
their srr,icrs.
"unly prumpi action by the cnnErrss
10 hulld up a permanent and dlruIaed
civil ser,lcc which WI include men
Of rrcat ability and hlsh aiialumcuis
can prevent mistakes aud failures in
me transaction of the public business.
the consequences Of which may 10
calamiiuus"
IA Representative Good who vas
chairman of the appropriations com.
mliir, ~ che housc. u Equally frank
To-day duplication IN the govern.
mcnt service ahuunds un ever hand.
Dor example. clehi different depart.
meuts of The government. with large
overhead orEauilaiio.e aFc cugased
in eng neerinf vera in navigation. .r.
rleai'on and drainarc eleven different
huvaus ar engaged in engineering
rrsrafth. twelve i.1erunt ur.auIn.
il0ns are ennFrf m ruad cln.
simCiion while twelve. With large
overhead organizations arr curnrci
in hydraulic construction and slxtren
arr rueugci in surveying and map
ping SIXTEEN dlncrui bureaus cxer
else jurisdiction over water power de.
,elopmcnt Nine uuereut orrauIla.
iions arr cullcctlng information on the
consumption n coal Foriy.tvo dlder
ent organizations with overhead et.
rCnses, arr deallhr With the question
Of public health
The Trrasury department. the War
department. the Interior department
aud the labor department each has
bureau dealing with the quesilon of
general c'lucailon. These departments
operate independently INSTANCES II 90.
operation between them arr excvp.
ilonal Zach ~ these departments ls
manned ~ all times with an orranlra
iion prcrarcd 10 carry the peak of the
lead and maintains an expensive
rvady.to.ssr,e personnel A lack oi
90 opcratlon In the executive depart.
ments necessarlly leads 10 gruss On.
im,arnnce. The system h wrong. and
J cungrvss alone can change the sysieua'
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
cogJashl, w'slsfa Nss,p.psl ualaa

NJ ieFsf-i conrsds a.
hr Mclaughlin of Mlchlgan-Wili The
gentleman feasrfs he point of ofdsff
~ Stafford sill reserve a.
NJ Mclaughlin COMMITTEES made
The recommendation 90 inCfrase The sal
afY 80 taas Testimony on q and con-
sidsfsd a fsry cafsfuliY IN our luds'
msnt ths Increase in salary ought o. b.
made Cor an aHiriai who has been in the
department a. the chairman ssra. Tor
'unr time az ihs head of tfin bureau. iis
has performed able and fafhful services
The salary D. Ices than that paid 20 The
heads % other bureaus We feit after
listening 90 80 that vas aid ana sith
knou ledge of ths uofs hs has been doina
and has done. ths aaiafy proposed is noi
to1 iafEs
NJ stafford lie. long has he been
thsfsf
NJ lsysf ~. hss been ihsrs for'y-t~o
years
~ Fianorf what is his aEsf
NJ Lever over sifty. perhaps nearer
seventy. hui BE- is sfll vigorous anf ahis
20 90 god soft ~ s one y The
greatest snfonloluFisia in ~ Nufif
TIE Chairman-Ths point of order 10
sustainsd
Five minutes later the matter of
Doctor Nelson's saiafy vas reached
The secretary ~ agriculture recon.
msnded on Increase u hls pay from
f3toO 90 sieo This happeusd
~ stafford Mister Chairman. 70
safts ne point Of order on ths Para.
rrarh vii me chairman of ths com.
mIffsa irfurm tfs fuuHH aa tn hna iana
[ ihis tInioEsi has been o. the ssrfies
I af fts rntrfuuisni anf hoe iong BE- has
Leo receiving fhs present aiafy of . -
I on shrh Yoa recommend an lncfeaas %
Eaf
uf Isssr Mister Chairman. this sen.
Usman uhnas name 10 Nsisun. las been
in ths service uf ths fsrarimsni slues
I snssmtsf. les ils has sfrtsi aa chlsi
D nsiI naturalist from isl io uia. ani uas
assistant In rharaH nf fHH Biological in'
I tssUfannn. from Fl o. uN un AuEusl
4 n't BE- aaa appointed assistant chisi
af ihs bafsau. anf au December !. uit
uas made chief ~ CO., hIfsaa lis too
a. place of Doctor usnsaaa
81 smrard Aud ne ssiarI has tss,
o in suas ullf
~ issfr Nea
~ stafford What is ne aEsf
~ isfsfai should thna fhai iiocto'
Nelson is round nftT years of aEs
81 atarord iis is naf surffannuated
NJ lsfsr-uh uq. BE- l. q Fsrg tlror
ous man
A. aianord Mister Chairman. vith
dra- ths point q onisl.
puriur Howard was refused his In
ereass q pay henuss De- vas too ola
-oser slkiy. perhaps usarer seventy.
Doctor Nslsn Vas allowed hls Ia
| rrrase hecause be- vas bot supefan
uuaied hui ln hls pfiue. round nfil
yeur u age
Naa a. matter of fact. noeiu
/ Howard o. more than two years youus
sr thau pecior Nelson. u q any won
Der that sCienilhc men ~ any'aiia.u 10
mcnts arr rsluciaai io enter a scrvlc
where thr measure ~ The value ID
their services ls 80 down iu any sue.
haphafari and casual vuyi
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
EDITORIAL ON cash BONUS"
Chicago Newspaper coumsn,s on Gem.
msndsf naeNldsf's Plan for ne.
tatine Fund 10 Ne Loansd.

The sounirst poilcy which has been
onerad vlth rvsIect 10 a cnsh hnnus'
O the editorial cummrut NJ Chicago
paper on ilanfonl MacNlder's plan for
rotating fund tu BE- loaned uut 10
urcIi, "a .ser,icr men.
Tho editorial lu part follows;
In many EASES thc bonus. iistfih.
uted 10 all ALIKE. viii D. riven o. men
who are nul ln actual need ~ q. 20
some who ~ noi uerl q ai ull ~
derraes of financial cumpeieucy werc
In the army fur other mrn che ~.
luimeni Wi not D. enough Thet ucei
morr credit than that o. rrcuyer
~Meu who have uo herd n h'nus
cuuld take li eiihoui scrupie lf ihey
intended 20 piaoc q in ihe fund Men
Who have uecd ~ q cou'i 50 H from
ihc fund pay O. hack when ttry oou'd
aud krep ihe mouey available for cun.
tiuu.nr ,iief"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10
SAM 500 HOO DIED FOR FLAG
Body Of Patriotic chlnsmsn. Bern sns
Educated IN America. Sent 10
China fer Burial

The last journey of sam 500 Hoo.
killed IN action Ia the Ourcq valley.
Il told BY the American Legion Week.
H
uf Chinese pareniage on both sides.
but born and educated IN San Fran.
cisco. sam. when b. became a young
man. went % china and married. think.
lnr soue day 90 retum 20 America.
When in 1919 ness came that America
had entered tho wnr. Sam Kissed his
peplersd little bride and said; Il
must go
rime passed. and . white cross
stoui over al that vas mortal of sam
sou Hoo. A He'd Cross man came
alonE and toak q picture - the grave.
sending q on O. the widow. who son
dsred what Il meant And thea q re-
guest came from relatives that the body
b. sent % china NJ uoN. Gloss hy
Jla Il Chuen. Just outside the south
gate ~ ranion. ,ae slender mairun
waits thv return o. her husband.
where. dfaIei IN the naE ~ the coun.
Try for which be- died. hs viii b. laid
m the dusi with his honored fathers
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-10

he great fifioulty that stands ln
the uaI III discussing tuC'c sam d.
sn empiuef b. char ihen ls uo such
prrsau Tho men ahn stand ln the
fr'ai.uu III employer fn their suhnril
bates afe nuihlng hui employees them.
SELVES and Temporary ones 10 that
Win a tru negiiue icuurr of e1Icc
Cabinet onlorfs nnd memllers ~ con.
gfrss. to whom thg rauk and n'r of
employees look Cor guidance Cor o.
solution ~ thcir pruhiems. are simply
nfriIuE figures that cume and ru. with
their own Interests 90 serve They
tcliip frreiy enough as o. conditions
of government employment Sruaior
Garter Glass. frc,ufly sscruinry uf tho
truasuri. Tor example
The iarreiy multiplied business of
tlie go,rrumsnt caunot be- conducted
With efficiency and ecuuomy unless
there b. attracted 10 and retained in
The public service n group oi highly
trained. we'll paid and permanent on.
eials ~ supervisory grades uucer.
taiuty ~ tenure IN some insianoes and
inadequary ~ compensation have
elose.i tho puhlic ssr,icc o. many men
oi the best tyIs of forcad them oui oi
government ciuploy AZ the momcnt Of
their rreatrsi usefulness.
The war has incrrusci the public
debt u.urr than twenty Owe foii and
tas augmruici ne funri.nus aud ne
ttli'cs nf ihe government ln mauy
uays Too duties arr Erruirr and ihs
responsibilities afe iargrr ihan thusr
of other DAYS. in thr standards u.
Which lt b. uot to be expected that
the government wiz ever uium The
conditions arr such chat failure to take
che uccrssary action o. invite and
hold in The puhllc sor,lcc men OF ex
ccpiioua' ability and N real disiinc
ilon ln their nelds can result only m
grave burdens a. the taxpayers ~ the
country and IN possible llsaster
Already the transaction of ihs
business ~ the government e ham
pcred by deficiencies II personnel due
O. the rrtum 10 private lie of many
men n large capacity who during the
period II active waffare wer villlnf
and glad to serve their country Al
grcat personal sacrifice. have com,
10 learn that therc are herucs IN ths
rlvu establishments ~ well as IN the
military services. self.sacrinclnr "a
triois Who toll year IN and year out III
. harr pltinnce when they cuuld cam
mand salaries deuhle or treble th'
amounts they recelve frum the govern
mcnt. but WIN. for the love of theft
country aud for the love of thcil
~ork. have rejected allurlns oieu n