davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Hope Ways May Be
Found TO Prevent
Strikes in Mines


CH1CAGO--strikss "a The coal in
dustry Will be unheard OF IN the future
If plans TO be laid before the confer.
once Of miners and operates here Nov,
Ii materialize,
The strike prevention committee, con
slsting Of thirty operators and thirty
miners win meet 81 he Congress hotel
to attempt 10 ADJUST all differences and
reach Il satisfactory agreement which
will eliminate all coal strikes
Operators have stated that severa
suggestions VIII be offered for the re
organization Of the industry, but thai
any basis for agreement was only ten
tative and that he conference Woll.
have to thresh the whole matter out
Miners were expected to ingist OF
TWO issues as a basis for settlement:
]. Continuance OF the present wag'
agreeemnt until March 81. 1895 TIT
present agreement expires March u
1923.
2. Establishment OF .he six-hour dal
and the fve-day week.
The miners will also ask that the,
be paid time and half for overtime AM
double time on Sundays and holidays.
Operators are especially intereste,
in reorganization plnns. One tactic,
is TO launch fight 10 eliminate nat
ional agreements in the future Tn
faction suggested that agreements b
made by individual states or by IN
various coal districts. Miners were b.t
terly opposed to this move. On III
other hand, certain operators believe
that compromise may be reached.
The meeting will last several days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
BACONE INDIAN SCHOOL
ADDS $4,000 BUILDING

Muskogss-Contract for an $50.
u4et Unit OF the $500, 900 building pro.
yrAm Of the Morrow Indian orphanage
and Bacons college was drawn yester
tty BY the New York offices OF the
American BAPTIST Home Mission board
The now unit will include the Walter
Starr hail, boy's dormitory. named in
tonor or an indian hoy, dining hail
tnd service hall, to be built immediate.
" for the Indian orphanage. The con-
rsat was let to the Reddick Construe.
non company Of Fort Smith, Ark.
The building program for the school
tnd the orphsnnge so far this year has
10 date totaled sssO.oOO. The Samuel
Rlchard Memorial, half finished, is to
Be the science building and VIII cost
100000 when complete. The addition to
bs added will be an exact duplicate Of
Jhe present building and will be built
for the enlarg cement Of the class rooms
u the school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
MUCH INVOLVED
l IN RESOLUTIONS
Education Association Asks
Many Important Items in
Closing Hours at the
Muskogee Meet.

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - Increasing the
balary OF the state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Closing the doors OF the United States
10 further immigration at this time.
Co operating with the American lie.
zion in requiring by law that the Eng
lsh language be the only basic lang
iags Of instruction in the schools. pri'
rate. public and parochiai
Holding the prestn salaries Of school
teachers against L reaction already at
Eork.
Lifting the standards OF qualifications
10 a. to exclude the unframed and un'
as.
Saolding and Strengthening the teach
6ss pension and retirement funds.
These are the main provisions urged
n resolutions adopted Saturday st a
closing session Of the thirteenth an
pual convention of the NORTHEASTERN
Education Association,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
MRS. FRALEY CLAIMS TO
BE WITNESS IN CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.--Mrs. A.
c. Fraley, resident of the house that
stands nearest the crab apple tree un-
der which the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills were
slain. rose to the magnitude of a stellar
witness for the state today. in a long
interview with special detective Ma.
son.
After qulzzing Mrs. Fraley for nearly
three hours, Mason said he considered
her a most important witness. assert.
ing that she had corroborated the ama2-
ing eye witness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Large Amount Is
Held Under Court
Injunction Today

KANSAS CITT.-Cashier's checks
amounting to $4,000 and diamonds val
ued al $4,000 alleged to have been
purchased with money obtained in what
was described as fraudulent real es.
tate transaction in Kansas City. Mo-,
ct the expense Of ]. n. Clark, member
Of a realty firm in that city, were
ordered impounded today. under ar in
junction issued In chancery court here
Efforts also were being made today
10 locate Jerome r. James, former Mem
ph.s lawyer. now a resident Of Kansas
City. IN connection with the alleged
swindle. in which, It is alleged mora
tnan $50 600 was involved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Men Charged With
Murder Offer No
Defense to Jury

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--Albert NJ. Johns
Seth W. Poston. F. A. Miller and c.
M. Moak, employed as railroad shop
workers prior to the recent rail strike
On trial on charges or murder in con
fection with the killing Of Charles
i.anier, q non.union shopman, decided
Today to submit their fate to a jury
IN criminal court here without offering
any defense.
This decision was announced by coun
Iel for the four men at the opening
bt court today. The state concluded
the presentation Of testimony late yes
.erday after having read to the jury
What purported TO have been confes
yions mads to the police by the accused
men,
argument was begun at the morning
tession Of court. Indications were that
The case would 60 to the jury tonight
pr early tomorrow.
Thirty-eight court days during which
approximately $500 veniremen were ex
pmined. were required TO obtain Q
Jury to try the men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Otey Walker Back
After Vacation; Is
Met by Constable

Marshal Otey Walker OF the Old
Home Town, being away on vacation
the Ringling station was robbed on
Sunday night, 50 IL appeared.
Constable Fount Duston early Mon.
day morning sent q telegram TO all
of Otey's relatives in an effort TO To-
cate him. Later In the day he received
the following telegram from darshall
otey himself
"Win be in Ardmors 1858 a. m, San.
tn Fe. Meet me
Mr. Duston ives out at that hour
last night and gave Marshal Otey G re
oeption that was fitting his exalted sta
ticn in the life OF the city,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
CORRECTION

In an article appearing in the Sunday
morning Press and the Monday eve
ming Ardmoreite. in speaking OF the
Baxter appointment as special police
man in Ardmore, by error. the name Of
Nh. Ellis was used. which was mis-.
take, while these names should have
read. "Messrs. Atkinson. Grunan, Ad.
with many other citizens OF the Second
Ward"
KIRK DYER, City Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

is president ana Gathings Walker, Of
Oklahoma City is secretary and treas
urer OF the temporary organization and
these men ale handling the worl. OF
compiling lists OF ex-studsnts. looking
forward to the promotion OF the perman
ent organization.
Former students Of Texas University
who reside in Ardmore are Alice Brown,
Earl A. Brown. Cass!us Byrne, Fred
Chapman Christopher Clark. Cslvin
Colemtn. David Cotton. james S. liar
grave. r. A. Hefner. Arthur Moors,
George Otey, Lawrence Otey. Mrs. r.
P. Poland, Mrs f. N. Johnson, William
D. Potter Thomas y. Rabnett, Mrs.
Rawson Daily. Florence Ewing Sparks
VIM Thomas Strange. Mrs. Gertrude
Warden ana Samuel w Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
FORMER STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY
OF TEXAS WILL ORGANIZE LOCAL
EX-SERVlCE MEMS ASSOCIATION

Efforts are being made by some OF
the former students OF the University
of Texas TO organize an association To-
cally Of the oklahoms Ex-service stu.
dents Association OF the University OF
Texas. For the purpose OF promoting
the work OF this club temporary
association was formed at Oklahoma
City last week
The first state meeting viii be held
In Oklahoma City on November the IS.
Those stending The meeting VIII see
the Texas Oklahoma foot ball game OF
Norman that afternoon and attend the
banquet al the Oklahoma City Golf and
Country club on the same evening,
will be formed
where the permanent state organization
Judge +. r, Bell Of Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
CROWD TALKS POLITICS
But SOT MUCH BUSINESS

Although the streets were crowded
today, very little business was done,
as the all absorbing topic was politics,
Polls in the city precincts opened
promptly on time. and before. nine
o'clock a heavy vote was indicated by
the early morning rush that kept cleo
ton officials on the jump at all city
precincts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
Card Of Thanks

We want to thank our friends and
nelghybrs who were so kind to US dur.
:ng the illness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. Don Hasty. Also for the
beautiful flowers. Your sympathy and
love made US stronger to bear our
great loss. May God reward you.
DON HASTY.
MIR. AND MRS. 7. P. HASTY.
MRS. A. 9. RODGERS
MIR. CHAS. RODGERS.
AlRS. MINNIE BAKER.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER MOON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

Locking the stable after the horse is
etolen is not policy one could recon-
,nend, but it is human nature, Just the
same. Whether It 10 a matter of law
enforcement. civic needs or breaking
speed records with autos, the world
rocks along until something serious hap
pens. Then people wake up and cry
for revenge, according to the Ada
News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany VII be special wire service II
convention hall tonight where state
election returns will be recelysd Al
are invited to attend ana hear how he
ballots wero cast in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07

c. 4. Crockett of the Bass Furniture
company went TO Oklahoma City Mon.
dAy night On business connected with
lhe store. lie Is expected to return
this evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

E1cELY furnished ,htee.foom apstt-
msrt lig e. q " Phone ee3-R 1-e
foR kEST--EoUt -f0.m house. furnished.
/ sst w Phshs ils VI llssJ. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-01

YYYN are seeking further applications for
good lrst mofteaees at 6es, and where
" The security 10 satisfactory can place
Such loans in any amount.
We also have funds for few good building
loans.
I We MAKE instaliment loans, payable moeth-
~, and eontaining Q proviso canceling the bal.
anee Of <he dsbt IN case Of the death Of IL
borrower during the tsn-yesf period.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 co.
1<43 X Street Northwest
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES

Carnegie Steel will spend from S.
100000 to 100000 900 in doubling tbe
capacity of by-product plant at Clair.
ton; making 1T Independent of Fayette
coal and coke field
pennsylvania road for March showed
a net operating income of $10,13O.3S3
an increase of s7.777,536 over March
1921. o'''
Allied Packers has bought the Chi
Gago plant of Western Packing and
PROVISIONS. and is expected to take
possession May /.
high Coal and Navigation has de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of
= per cent. payable May 81 10 stock
of record April 20.
Loew's Incorporated, for the twen-
.ty-eight weeks ended March -. re-
ports gross income of S11612,936. and
/ net operating profit of $1,149.9Oi.
Rome official statistics show number
ef unemployed in Italy totals 576,2S4.
bf whom 110,616 are women. The total
s 30,535 less than for previous month.
A New York banking syndicate has
offered 100000 shares of no par value
stock of the merged Hudson and
Essex Automobile companies at $50 a
share. The new capital stock of
merger will be 100000 shares of no
par value.
Seeding is progressing rapidly in
Canadian northwest, with acreage 10
TO 20 per cent above normal and soil
Conditions excellent.
. Stockholders of Libby, Mcneil &.
Libby. Chicago, have voted to reduce
common stock from $27, ,O0O, 900 to So
100000. and to authorize an issue of
preferred stock amounting to S25.-
100000.
{ Auto plants of the country are be-
| ing pushed top speed to meet re-
quirements. Dealers are besiegine
factories for increased shipments and
. manufacturers are Swamping parts
and body makers with rush orders.
WHY'S plant, at Elizabeth, N. j., is
TO be sold at auction June g. on or
der of United States district court.
Packard Motor has decided to in
: crease production SO per cent, and add
1000 men to its factory forces at
. once. 49,
Wabash for 1921 earned s3.1o on
preferred A stock, against S3.09, with
government compensation in 1920
Brooklyn Union Gas stockholders
will meet May: 10 to vote on a pro-
posal to issue s11,579.00O to provide
additional working. capital and reim-
burse the company for expenditures
already made.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies has
sold to British interests part Of the
capital stock of Agwi Petroleum,
which 1t controls
Tennessee Copper and Chemical for
1874 reports net income of $147,175
after depreciation and interest. or IS
cents a.~share earned, compared with
1T Toss; An 1920,
Evening star., 1922-05-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of points to decline of points
near months being Influenced by bull
ish statistics and firm cables. while
for better weather in the south Pri-
vate reports received right after the
opening, however, reported rains In
central Texas and prices stiffened up
with July selling at 1888 and October
higher. A survey by the Department
Of Commerce is said to point to q
worlds consumption of 21,00Q.00Q
bales for this season. or 100000
more than the production, and to in
dicate a worlds carry-over on the Isl
Of August of 100000 bales, including
4, 300, 900 American.
Futures opened steady: May, 1880
July. l7.75; October. 17.S5; December
1888; January, 1881.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
HAVE "AMERICAN WEEK

BREMEN, May Bremen plans to
establish an annual American week. -
The old city seeks to aid German
reconstruction and the re-establish-
ment of good relations abroad.
A forerunner Of American week will
be North German week, beginning
September 8, while the first real
American week is being planned for
the summer of 1923. During the seven
days American and native products
and German export articles will be
exhibited,
Evening star., 1922-05-01
- - 01S01NRDA6kNS
1l43 X Street Northwest

The star has censored the Cd
vsrt1SiaS On this page for the
protection Of ats readers. How.
ovef, 1I <heEo should be any
cause for complaint Ws win make
. fun ana impartial 1aveStaCo-
t1on.
The Star strongly recommends
that you consult an oAlcsx Of
some baak or Some member OF
the local stock exchange before
making any 3nysstmsnt at any
Evening star., 1922-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q COL
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
sHow1NM IMPROVES

NEW YORK, May Met earnings
of f949,771 after. depreciation but be-
fore taxes and other. charges are re-
ported by Cunard Steamship, Ltd, for
1891, in contrast to f7S7,312 in. 1920,
After payment of taxes. other charges
and dividends, a profit and loss SUR
plus OF f5a4,1o5. remained, In contrast
to ,f503,291. A III per cent dividend
of f334,215 on ordinary stock, as in
forward surplus of f199,S90. The
company's gross business was $685.
006, against f12,2S0,662. /.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.42A; cables, 4.43A; sixty
day bills on banks. 4.40h. France.
mand. s.21h; cables. s22 Italy. de-
demand, s.46h; cables, 8.47. Germany,
demand. 35%; cables. 351s. Holland,
demand, 1916: cables. 1919. Norway,
demand, 1855. Sweden, demand. 1882.
Denmark, demand. 21.15. Switzerland,
demand, 1888. Spain, demand. 1888
Greece, demand, 4.4S. Poland, demand,
.O2M. Czechoslovakia, demand. 1.96.
Argentine. demand, 1912. Brazil, de-
mand, 1875. Montreal, SO 9-16.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
NEW STOCK H0R HUDSON.

DETROIT, May I.-Bsnkers Trust
of New York has bought $4,000 shares
Of Hudson Motor for syndicate of
New York men, it is announced. the
price paid was about $7,000,000. Hud-
SON Motor filed articles of reincor-
poration at Lansing and asked per-
mission to issue 100000 new shares
of stock of no par value. The New
York syndicate is to get 100000
shares to be sold at $40 each,
Evening star., 1922-05-01

HOURLY SALES OF srocks.
IL a.m..... as 500 IL 2m......A 6aS 100
1p.m..... 724 coo 2p.m.. -. a25 200
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Looks ALI Right.

From the Houston Post
"aiAer-Are you quite sure it's not
against the law to ride that horse on
Sunday?
Ryder-It must be all right Iook
at the lovely long face he has,
Evening star., 1922-05-01

American Zinc. Lead and Smelter
for first quarter of 1862 shows operat-
ing profit of $50,152 before deprecia-
tion and depletion, which compares
with loss of $ss.s72 for nrst quarter
last year. - = ~. 4 ~ Il 81 ~
, 1922-12-17
The Casper Daily
and Sunday
Morning Tribune

Is a Yuletide offering that never gets lost
or~wilts. 1t is something appropriate for
the man or the girl, for the bachelor or
benedict, for the home or for the boarder,
for your friends in other cities-to show
them Casper hastae kind of paper of which
you and they may be proud; for former
residents of Casper-to show them how the
city is growing.
, 1922-12-17
SEND NO MONEY
NOW

once. We will notify. your friend that he
, 1922-12-17
Casper Daily
and Sunday
Morning Tribune

Is a Christmas present that is always at
hand, always satisfactory, always enter
tanning and filled with fresh news
Give him a years subscription to this paper
or six months subscription. 1t will be a
daily reminder of your thoughtfulness; and
no man who pretends TO be well informed
or is interested in what goes on in the world
can get along without the best newspaper.
He ma not wear the best clothes, eat the
best food, or live in the Best house. But
the best newspaper is the one thing which
costs no more than the poorest, and which
no one can afford to miss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

r.
m. Azlalpss 1esEl. Hllls-
6als: - arts ~ Old Ielie4 1lrs.
\ lff6d HSaM. Dsye - to01s
juveniio farm, ". n. Moody. Port
Dy5ua: merehants md dealeg1, &
p. Mstcalf, EAst lGolinA.
y special peovis3on li1ni1s entries
n a. poultry end p9t stoek -
p6Ttment q Rock Ia1and, 1loeooe,
Henry, Whitaatds and Stark ccanr
de-, uiin01s, and Scott county,
6nAppy af419c41c0ssars .promtDed
for ev4rys day q the f11f n addi.
ton TO the. regular program.
The fair Of 1872 VIII b. the 16{3
under auspices Of the Rock Island
County Agricultural association,
The gruands are .located h11f Il
mile enoftA oksthe Buritngtm o4a.
ton sat Jos11n ION me Rack rfys,
valley ruad uortheast Of the ii
citiea,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

RAyA
1 1 x.tSev 49, AZ 1
- r. rsn6 1870 =. prise vin-
l!... &.ssNock N - eduled q tska
n c,cioek n fha-nornin9 |
- ~ n,,.s,s Fue.anv. Aur- "a
w. 'ssi-~.ek
!. s,.scrr Fridsv moYninx Tiara
: hsnA comcsrt - the NO
~ ssnd fnlIoved a le o,6aock nv |
...4,on sale a. farm nrnduefr |
go nreminma
-. .rcr,s.r ccocsrt hv.tha hana |
81 S.rness -r.css.~1li he~in n i |
l..,..s A. IN efternoon
n-c~rem irclnd.e . fr.>- so,.
-. -9.40 - ana s1.1n
sech 10 n nurre ~ 33of under
~ - IN 1wsric.n rrottin~ ~.
.....ss. - ~r,trse. ~ -.
49,. .;n.. -, n o,.ioc,, r.~t
wss~..S.r-A.r+
ssSsr ~ =. 4.,-..-v.,, ror
s.rsr. . ~ - ~, m vsricu. :. ~.
sn..s M -rncna. .acrs..rv,,
49, md sxhthttior halls viii he
49, ~ sIthonrh th.rs vi,I he
...,o. fas chs--.d NJ re.r,.r
- III ~ hhasS Nv
Wa.s-o.Sar A. - v,,, aNrc
-" d.~ Tha orn~,.m v;,, in
"a. ~ .rhih;tion IN the r;ng
"a the iud1in@ At certain classes
= -jne and .hsen no veil "a nonl-
=. md not stock farm nrodrcts
..y,ile fahrics dover. and nlants
Sre arts old relics schoo, work
and tnvenile farm exhibits Racing
nroeram Includes At 2.25 trot .
as nace and a 2.e5 nace
Thrrsdav !. East Moline a.v
Horses and cattle viii he indeed
and the races include at 2.1s trot a
,:15 mace and a 2.17 trot
Admission to the grounds on
Wednesday Thursdav and Friday
of fair week ell he 20 cents each
admit nerson ana each antomoh;le
~ other conva1ance Cbildran
vrdar 70 vosr. ~ 80 wh.n acoon-
naniad hv an sdnlt g;,, ha adm;ttad
froo Admias;on - 4ha anvil;
theatre will he az csnts Mombar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Allefhs nsvs Ill the time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Extra Large Heavy
Beacon Indian Blankets
$3.50 Each

Very heaviest quality Beacon Indian
Blanket, large size 66xS0. extra large
selection Of tribal colors and designs
for couch throws, motor robes. picnic
blankets. Or bed cover, August Sale.
$3.50 each.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
COUNTY AGENT
ALSO RETAINED
UNANIMOUS ACTION OF BOARD
RE-EMPLOYING son
AND COUNTY NURSE.

As already noted the county COM
missioners last week by unanimous
action re-employed Miss M. E. Lunney
as county health overseer, and this
action, as was expected, was followed
up yesterday at an adjourned meeting
of the board by re-employing l.. E.
Tillotson as county agent. This ac-
tion also was unanimous. The gem
eral county agent of the state, w. B.
kjesness, was present to explain the
work Of the county agent system.
He met the objections that had
been raised TO the service in this
county by promising a decided cut
in automobile hire and better results
generally as the work seems to be
more and more appreciated and un-
derstood. He said that he himself
makes at least two visits to the coun-
ty annually and that every farmer
should have q share in the benefits
from the farm bureau organization.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20
WEEK AT THE REX

Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald in the
NOTORIOUS MISS Isle. Also
News.
Saturday, Jan. binary philbin, the
new Universal Popular Star, in
DANGER AHEAD. Also News.
Sunday Monday, Jan. 22-23--con-
stance Talmage In a good comedy
drama, ULAMA'S AFFAIR, 6-reeis.
Also News. Price, 80 and Is cents.
Tuesday, Jan. 24--AlIen Dawn 7-reei
special, THE SCOFFER. Price, 30
and Is cents.
Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 25-26--
Priscilla Deans biggest, latest mel
odrama Of the lumber camp, CON
FLlCT, 7-reel special Price, so and
25 cents. Music by MIR. Coyle and
Miss Lewis, on Wednesday only.
Friday Saturday, Jan. 27-2s-COM-
EDY NIGHT, 5-reel aughable COM
cdy, Love, Honor and Behave"
Also News Also Harold Lloyd
one reel comedy. Price 30 an9i5
cents
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

cents in purchasing power, ana as fan
as deputy sheriffs are concerned, they
certainly are entitled to the salary
they receive, considering the risk in
volved; when officers of the law are
BEING shot down by the score, from
all parts of the country, in the at
tempt TO enforce the law, it certainly
makes the laborer worthy of his hire.
1t IS q well established fact that in
any business, an organization must
be maintained to get results, ana what
is true of other business is true of
municipal affairs; certain amount of
ability, of industry and absolute hon
esty Is and must be required of depu-
ties ana Is business proposition
they should ne adequately paid.
Fees Earned and Turned in Treasury.
$l,s62.27 in fees were earned and
turned into the county treasury for
the fiscal year just ended, which
should be credited or offset against
the expenses; for comparison with.
former years, / append the following:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-01-20

At viii be seen from the above that
the fees earned during the past year
are greater than at any time during
the last twelve years and presumably
greater than ever before in the his
tory of the Office.
In conclusion | desire to say that
much or the time of the sheriff's force
Is taken up by matters that never be-
come public, individual or private dis
putes, family quarrels, reported VIC.
iations of the law, all of which receive
more or less attention and which are
disposed Of, if possible, without ex-
pense TO the county, unless warrant
IS issued by the proper authorities;
That l cooperate with the city mar
shal and endeavor to prevent viola
lations Of the law.
T. J. STROUD,
j anuafy, lO, 1922. Sheriff