davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

here this point of is the beginning u W
schools thought with reference 10 civil
school go the principle that civil service "hen
highest goal may include everyone below the PRESIDENT
adysedy because have heard gandoquen civil service
when cabinet officers shall be under civil service L.
cabinet officers would also include the President
ponder upon this for moment to set h '
that necessary somewhere to draw the ne LOT a
officers of the from the President down through 10 e
bow should legal service all OF them oos
office for life we would then something than monarchy worse
than kngdomt monarchy and bureaucracy combined II
woud then be machine instead of peoples government
know this and setting 1t up or your
thought simply to the fact that there must be drawn Lille
where civil that that line must be drawn on some
nrncp have the ardent extremist civil service ever
suggest that should be drawn anywhere and am only po5
they tending toward an impossible anu
conclusion which fundamental principles OF segerh-
mnt upon which country founded What has brought me
this controversy have suggested that their constantly reacns
for HIGHER and higher Offices and suggesting ~here
they propose stop dangerous tendency 1t is hns whch
ing popular strike back at them is the ng
and the thing which, pursued will defeat civil service o ""
have to decide and popular we cast our
o the side of popular government
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
ORIGIN Of "BIue Blood"

There are two explanations OF how
the term "blue-blOoded," to describe
a person of aristocratic descent, came
into use. One is that 1t merely was
borrowed from the Spanish, where
sangre azul had long been used to de-
note the aristocracy Of CASTLE and
Aragon-persons who traced their pedi-
prees from ancestors who had never
intermarried with the more swarthy
Moors. who had at one time conquered
Spain. ).
The other explanation is that It
was founded upon the noticeable fact
that families which for generations
have not had to trough it, in any way
develop fair skins through which the
veins show blue, whereas families who
for long periods of years have mac
TO work hard physically develop thick
skins through which the blue veins can
not be seen.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

and put their heads way down into
the water. as did all the wild fowl. as
they were called.
They made a great deal of noise all
the time and squeaked and chatted
steadily.
Some people came and watched the
geese and the swans and the ducks
and the more they were watched the
more they talked. hoping that the
people could understand all that they
said.
But after time the people left and
Mrs. Duck said:
"Ouack. quack, / know what it is,
They're going to see the squirrels who
90 back and forth in their cage on
wheel-like thing they have to play
| with.
.sThe SQUIRRELS are with the head
Keeper and they love to play on this
wheel and go around and make it go
faster and faster and faster.
"Then there is a new Rhesus Mon
| KEY from India and he is receiving
| attention. He's quite friendly soul.
| too, I've been told.
"And the keeper is much pleased
| because his little pet Ring-Talled
monkey is getting all over the trouble
he had with his teeth and he is with
the keeper in his Office and is allowed
to sill on rug on the floor and eat
fine things.
"Oh. he is quite free to walk about
| the office as he pleases. Yes, the
4 people will see all these creatures.
| "But let us make as much noise as
we can so we will have all the visitors
possible and so they will come to see
u.s."
So the Geese and the Ducks and the
Swans all made great deal OF NOISE
and many people did come to see them
/ and they preened their feathers ano
washed their beaks and looked theil
best for all who gazed upon them.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Old Friends.

a woman went to market to buy .
fowl. At one stall two live ones were
offered for SALE They were in the
care of a little country girl. The pros
necfiye purchaser asked the price OF
one. but the girl would not sell one
without the other. Remembering that
! friend had expressed desire for q
bird the woman was induced finally
to buy both. She asked the girl why
she had refused to sell them
separately. The girl replied simply
aIf Won please, ma'am, mother said
.as how these fowls had lived together
for fifteen years, and it would be
cruel thing to separate them now"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
:|EEESga!!ll|a
NARY GRAHAlM BONNER
GEESE AND DUCKS

"There are lots of us here" said
Mrs. Goose.
Lots of u.s." said Mr.. Goose, who
was better known as Mr. Gander.
PLENTY of us. too, quack, quack,"
said Mrs. Duck
"And a goodly number of us, quack,
Quack," said Mr.. Duck, also known as
Mr.. Drake.
We'll" said Mr.. Black Mallard. 1--WE
do not quack in the same fine way
as our ladies do, but we make another
little kind of a sound which is some
| thing like Quack and something like
a sound the name of which is known
only to us.
THAT is, we can make our own
sounds in a very superior fashion"
"Ah, yes" said Mrs. Goose. well,
well, | hear they're building fine
place for Mr. Orang Utan. who is ex-
pected to arrive at the zoo or the me-
nagerie or the animal home or what
ever you wish to call our Park.
"Yes, and they're going to make 1t
very beautiful. Carpenters and paint
ers and workmen are busy each day
and they make great noise, so they
should be doing fine things.
1--WE make great noise and surely
We do fine things"
"Surely we do" the others said.
There's a fine fountain over yon
der, which I've been admiring," said
Mrs. Duck. II have often enjoyed
watching it. Water sights to me are
more beautiful than land sights.
"You will see that it is gushing
rushing, squirting kind of a fountain
that I'm telling you about, which see
and which you can all see too.
"It bounces up and water spouts
forth. and then it goes down and ther
1t comes up again and it does this al
the time, over and over and ovel
again.
ITS a most fascinating thing t.
watch. Most interesting.
There's nice big hanging nest VI
in this place of ours. Yes, we hav
fine little ones too
But must not talk any more unit
have shaken my mouth in the waite
and have made it good and wet.
,, 81 shall drink it so you will aimos
be able to see me swallow it,"
Then they all began to drink waite
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Rose Finds the
Real Thief
By WILL r. AMES

y
"a 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Look here. Collard," said MIR. Elm
mons. "here's the way the business mas
gone for the past three months. ne
handed the younger man an abstract
sheet that he had just finished cohpii-
ing from the books and sat frownins
thoughtfully while Coliard' Win
Iengthening countenance, took III uie
unpleasant information the paper con-
tanned.
THAT'S worse than l thought" said
--Collard. .,
.It isn't worse, though, than ITS
poing t0Tb all winter. I'm up against
II. Joe. I'm not capitalized TO stand
the losses that even little business
like this is bound to make between
now and spring / hate like poison 10
do il. but I've got to let Miss Blythe
CO."
Collard shot a disconnected glance
st his employer. Miss BlytheF ne
exclaimed. "Wl1y, Lane cuts good
deal more figure on your pay roll. Ii
anyone must 90 l should think
Man alive! Bob's been with me al
most as long as you have; and the
girls comparatively newcomer. I've
got TO play fair, joe"
So il came that, with much honest
regret. the worried Emmons broke to
Rose Blythe the bad news that after
the following Saturday the book and
stationery shop would have to be con-
ducted without the benefit of her serv-
ices. 81 understand. Mr.. Emmons,
said Rose bravely. and Emmons left
her greatly relieved that she had taken
the matter so coolly. But Bob Lane
returning from lunch earlier than
usual, surprised the girl in the back
room. fighting with clenched hands
TO restrain flood of tears.
at wouldn't be so bad" she fai
tered, .only mother has simply got t.
have things reasonably decent-she's
more than half an invalid, you know
and it's just all we can do to get
along now. AS for getting another
position, in this town and in these
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

spoonful to one cupful of milk or
cream is considered sufficient.
Quick Cream Cookies.-Take one
cupful of sour cream, one cupful Of
sugar, one egg. two and one-half cup
fuls of flour, one-half teaspoo-ful of
soda and one teaspoOnful of baking
powder sifted with the flour. The soda
NAV be stirred into the milk. Add
salt and nutmeg for flavoring and
! drop by spoonfuls on a well-greased
baking sheet Sprinkle with sugar,
add one-half a nutmeat and bake in
a quick oven.
Sour Cream Pie.-Take one cupful
of sour cream, two-thirds of a cupful
Of sweet milk, one-halt cupful of
chopped raisins, one tablespoonful of
lemon Juice, one tablespoonful of
| flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
the yolks of two eggs and little salt.
Bake in one crust and use the whites
| for a meringue.
Graham Gems.-Beat one egg add
| one cupful of sour milk and one cup
| full of graham, flour, salt and soda,
one-half teaspoonful each. When
well mixed add two tablespoonful of
melted butter and bake in quick
oven in gem pans.
Salad Dressing.-Beat the yolks OF
two eggs until light stir in gradually
one-half cupful of thick sour cream
add one-half teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of pepper, two tablespoonfuls OF
tarragon vinegar and the well-beaten
/ whites of two eggs.
Sweet Potato Pie.-Take one cupful
each Of sour cream and sugar, one
! pint of mashed sweet potato, the
| yolks of four eggs, one teespoonfu
| of cinnamon, one-half nutmeg an6
salt to taste. Bake in one crust ant
spread while hot with strained honey
A meringue may be placed over 1t Il
preferred; the latter will not be Sc
sweet.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
What Substitutes Do Complacent Pharlsees
Offer the Rising Generation?
o. MARY MILDRED WEIGH, National Student Assembly

Tn Greater Boston other day. where it is estimated that nearly
college students pursuit higher learning we
entered movie supposedly ghlass thea Ihere before the
s f hundreds of students three films apauded vigorously IN
which all that vulgar and obscene was exhibited lh days
program was no exception to the rule
day or later Kreer played in Symphony hall Again the
audience was made chiefly Of students The great vion was en-
ad again and again students We state these two instances from
actual experience that students do respond to the true and the
GOOD and the beautiful well to the the coarse the bad
What are you critics. your compacen Phsee the hoer than
snton doing to bring good the and the beau
fu What offer US? We take only what has been
handed down to US from the older generation
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

ter are kept in the ice box, with the
raspberry and grape juice prepared last
season, supplemented with lemons ana
other delicious fruit juices, one need
never have the same drink twice dur
ing the hot days.
Often a given formula well liked by
the one who passes it on lacks some
thing that ones taste and that of her
family needs to supply. If one is care
full to write down just the proportions
Of a drink that just suits, and always
uses them correctly, the drink Will al
ways be satisfactory.
d-Fashoned Ginger Water.-This
is the drink used in the fields in the
early days, when the Pilgrim fathers
were harvesting their wheat. Take
one heaping tablespoonful of ginger
mix with one-half cupful of sugar; ADD
one tablespoonful of lemon juice or
| vinegar and three pintS of chilled wa
ter Stir well and serve very cold.
Fruit Punch.-Boil together -or ten
| minutes three cupfuls of sugar and two
eupfuls of water with the rind of one
lemon and one orange. Strain ana
while hot, add one glass of curran'
| Jelly. Set on ice and, when ready tt
serve, add the juice of nine lemons
five oranges and one cupful each o.
cherries and shredded pineapple. Pou
into punch bowl; add ice and water
adding charged water, pint at a time
to give IL a Zest.
Orange Pekoc Punch.-Make fiv'
cupfuls of orange pekoe infusion, uslni
three teaspoonfuls Of the tea. BOi
one cupful of water and two cupfuls 0
sugar for five minutes; when cool, adj
the Juice Of seven lemons, two oranges
and set on ice until leaGy- 20 serv'. L
the tea infusion add plenty of ice ant
pour into the punch bowl; add tn
fruit juices, the sugar sirup and on
cupful of crystallized cherries, one cuI
full of shredded pineapple, few slice
strawberries or few slices of orange
Add more water, if needed, with III
tie more sugar.
4 Strawberry and Pineapple Nectar
Take one pint of pineapple juice, fou
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and on
pint of crushed strawberries. Combin
the Juice and serve in glasses file
with crushed ice. Each glass may b
garnished with perfect berry.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
The Lions Share.

The scene was in a school classroom
and the subject was Scripture.
The teacher had just been@reading
the story of Daniel in the lions den.
aNow, Tommie." she said, what DO
we learn from the story of Daniel in
the lions den?'
Tommie did not know, but Jackie
was all eagerness to tell.
.Well, jackie" said the mistress TO
her favorite pupil, smiling at the
child's brightness. "What lesson do
we iearn?"
"That we shouldn't eat everything
we see."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

times Rose threw out her hands
In a gesture Of hopelessness.
Bob might have said: Never mino'
little girl: there's a way OCT; marry
me and make one salary do the WORK
Of two!' He might have, that is, II
he had yielded to his first Impulse.
Instead. he thought: "No, that would
be taking a rotten advantage. Ana
Bob wasn't the kind to take advan-
tage. So he went straight to Emmons.
"Tf I wasn't here you'd be keeping
Miss Blythe on, wouldn't you, MI
Emmons?, he asked point blank.
asUndoubtedly," replied his employer
"But why do you ask, BoD|
because, I'm through-Pm quit
ting" m
.Lane is back in town." remarked
Collard, as he and Rose were rearrang-
ing the fiction section. LOOKS nke
= tramp. Never saw anybody go down
fbe line so fast. Three months ana
our natty Bob is a bum Ihink I0
have pride enough left to stay away
il was in his place"
"But I thought he had such a me
nosition in Buffalow exclaimed Rose.
.He told me he had. when he left mere
So suddenly. I'm sorry. FL always
liked Bob -.
Something in the girls tone Drougn.
70 Collard sudden conviction OF "ha'
until now had been merely uneasy
snsnicion-it was Bob Lane who stooo
q his way with Rose; It was BOD
Lane who, though months absent ano
seemingly gone out of her Ire, was
the underlying cause of the hesitatine
reluctance with which the girl accepted
Collard's attentions.
Y $50 he told You that, did nef sal.
Collard. ..Well. now that he's had tne
had taste to come back here, you
barrar know the truth. Emmons nree
Mn, yop remember that college pro
fassor who disputed his bill OF SS2-
said he was certain he had PAID y =
cash? wen, it turned out-but prom
,sad Emmons I'd keep still. he saie
no admit want to ruin young Iel
,ou,,s chance to change his gait. He''
o,,eer that way--he'd be hot under tn
collar # he knew I'd said this mucn
Eaen Il num-" CoIlard added as ~
.tartad to meet an incoming customer
Never until that very moment MAJ
Rose Blythe realized now mucn ioDs'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Why Should Not the Young Want to Try
Everything, to Explore Life
Bv MRS ROBERT c. sPEER, Y. W. c. A.

Girls are bee complex interests Pandora box OF new emo
tons and experiences fills with thrills and stngs for them Inc
sense of adventure something lost beyond the ranges something call
no for summons the old high road OF custom Uness
thew are led Alright Of wanderng IN the WI"
deness
In addition to fact that it has up since 1914 ID years
when older men preoped with attempt to salvage CIVIL
+; ;S generation is the the OF forces
in the worlds life The and the illustrated have brought
tho world TO the girls door, morning brings her the worlds
~ and scandal The movie crude lights and lines tends
A f eoe Of IMAGINATION or would had not made resi-
ence one of the attributes Of youth
Modern science pours lap of people great stores
treasure along alloy why should they not want to Try every
thing explore all the avenues Of life?
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
Americans Are Saving at the Splgot and
Wasting at the Bunghole'>
RvJ F. EDGERTON National Assn of Manufacturers.

Americans are Saving the spgo and wasting at the bungho al
peod when hey should discarg nonentas and cnng 10
ses Hohnrced hotels theaes parks and other camping
grounds of nonprodncon enarng their
to accommodate the increasing refugees from the storms Oh
life. 49,
Golf clubs cigar factories jewry establishments walking cane EN-
norums net dog kennels canary bird pnaes and booegn on1s
hourng before Every street and highway throughout ne
lend eeming with that burning expensive gasoline IN
the presence of sef-imposed ideness
And all this time the coasts North South East and Wes are tee-
inc with the mudc The constructive forces society
with maveousy demands them are at this suffer-
ing for the lack of adequate nourishment
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

Two Schools of Thought With Reference TO
Civil Service at Washington
Bv H. BARTLETT First Assistant Postmaster General

Whenever an administration comes into power,
whatever its politics. it the verdict of the people that
the things for which it has stood shall be carried into
effect as far as possible and promptly as possible
The faithful fulllment of these mandates OF the peo
pie must be held up the foremost objective OF any
administration. The machinery Of government, the
instrumentalites, and even the personnel by means
of which these mandates of the people must be carried
out must always be subordnated to the great tasks 70
be performed.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
6k!?Hf:H!!lENN ii!
MCABINETG
Copyright, 1872, Western Newspaper Union

Take every good thing that comes
your way. There are so many pleas
ant little outings that would send you
home rested and with different view
point, but you think up some excuse
and do not 90.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

Vi IL II -
parched throat.
The appe tt 1t e
Graves them dur
ing warm wealth
er, and if a few
bottles of ginger
ale and a syphon
of carbonated wa
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

What wonderful world this would
be If we could all honestly say with
Abraham Lincoln. II do the best
know, the very best I can; and mean
to keep right on doing so until the
end"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08

should be studied, for
there are countless ways
of using it in the prep
aration of other food.
AS the acidity of milk
differs it is hard to give
the proportions of soda
to use to equaliZe it.
uouoror ona- -baIf foo
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
SUM MER DRINKS

There is. nothing In the line of food
that will take the place of refreshing
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-08
SOUR CREAM AND MILK DISHES

On the farm there is usually a sup
ply of sour cream and the right use
Of This dailciOuS food
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
| In the matter of the Estate or IL.
! j. Brannock, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersignedsby an order of the Pro
bate Court of Payette County, Idaho.
duly made and entered of record on
the 29th day of October, 1921, was
appointed Administrative OF the
estate of H. j. Branonck, deceased,
and that she has duly qualified as
such administrators. All persons
/ having claims against said de-
cedent, H. J. Brannock, are hereby
required to exhibit them duly veri-
! fled with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
Administrative, at the office of s..
! H. Heltzel, attorney at law, rooms
/ 8 and 4, Payette National Bank
Bldg, Payette, Idaho, this being the
place fixed by said administrative for
. the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1922.
(SIGNED) Rachel l.. Brannock,
Administrative.
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Estate,
Payette, Idaho.
April Cts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
Rnsch daceaSed

Bosch, ueCedSeu'
Notice is hereby given, that Mon
day, the oath day of April, 1922, at
1000 O'Clock A. M. of said day, and
the courtroom of said court, at the
court house in the city of Payette,
Payette County, Idaho, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said John Bosch,
deceased, and for the hearing of the
petition of Augusta Bosch, widow of
deceased, for the issuance of letters
of administration with the will an,
nexed, thereon.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1929.
(SIGNED) MARTIN o. LUTHER
Clerk of the Probate
Court of Payette County,
Idaho.
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Payette, Idaho.
April 6t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at II.
session sermon, subject, Are Sin,
Disease and Death, Real".
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
Reading room at Emma Theatre
building, open daily from to 4, ex-
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of
Emma Wells, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Payette County, Idaho,
duly made and entered of record on
the 25th day of March, 1922, was
appointed administrator of the
estate of Emma Wells, deceased, and
that he has duly qualified as such
administrator. All persons having
claims against said decedent Emma
Wells, are hereby required to exhibit
them duly verified with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice, to said administrator, at the
office of s. H. Heltzel, attorney at
law, rooms 8 and 4, Payette Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Payette, Idaho,
this being the place fixed by said
administrator for the transaction of
the business, of said estate.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1922.
(SIGNEDl B. L.. Wells,
Administrator.
S. H. HELTZEL,
Attorney for Estate,
Payette, Idaho.
Anril 6t5
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes and
Seed Barley-Ray Keener, Phone
345---11. April 6t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
April Cts.

LOST-Fox, TERROR pup, 4 months
old, black and white, return to Ind
Meat Market and get reward.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16
Measures Voted This Fall

Helena, Aug. 14.-Ballots in Mon
tana in the general election in Novem-
Der will carry only one initiative
measure, one referendum measure and
two proposed amendments to the state
constitution, in addition to The names
of the candidates.
The only initiative measure which
obtained place on the ballot is that
to permit use of pari-mutuel machines
at state and county fairs.
TIE referendum measure viii pro-
vide for bonding the state for $4,5O0,-
900 to pay each Montana resident who
served in any branch of the naval or
military service during the world war
bonus of $40 for each month of his
service.
One constitutional amendment
would make each county board of COM
missioners board of equalization of
taxes and create a state board of
equalization of three members
The other proposed amendment to
the state constitution would permit the
legislature to grant charters for COM
bined city and county governments on
for special forms of municipal gov
ernment when deemed advisable.