davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
NORTH Filler NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ward Griffith anC
family visited relatives in Twir
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Lester Vandle, j. h
Moss, G. A. Hedley and Mr.. and
Mrs l.. A. Ragsdale spent Sunday
at the b. NJ. Spellman home.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. iIarshburger is reported
very i'll.
Misses Esther Pyle, Velma
and Sadie Tannoyhill visited
relatives at Twin Falls Sunday
evening.
Rasty Diehl of Boise is visiting
his brother ). G.. Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaft visit.
cd her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Noh Sunday.
w. ID. Griffith and family left
Thursday for LosAngeles. Calf,
to spend the summer ON account
OF their sons health.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Ragsdale
visited L. d. Connor home Sunday.
Melvin Blackburn aud number
OF his friends spent Sunday at
Shoshone Falls.
Donald Spencer visited friends
In Twin Falls Sunday.
). G. Diehl and family visited
at the Chas. Gambrel home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mob transacted
business Ia Twin Falls Saturday.
Willard Martin OF Buhl Is
visiting friends at Msroa this
week.
Miss Florence Clifford and har
father visited at the L, A, Rags.
dale home Tuesday,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Coming and Going

Clas- Pity 1t Pays TO Adyer
lti,r," May 2
Have good improved 3 acres fol
ale on easy terms. - +. Q. Graves,
Arthur BEEN left Thursday for
Salt Lake. He expects to be gone
a month.
Mrs. Josie Paiment Of Dillon,
Montana, came here Thursday to
visit few days.
Don't fail to see the "Canibals
Of the South Seas" at the Gem
next Wednesday.
A good serial "Lue of the
Circus" will start at the Gem
next Monday, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ripley and
Mrs. Maude Day we're Boise
visitors last week.
Ed Ripley and j. NJ. markell
were Burley business visitors
Wednesday.
DO your duty as a citizen by
going to the polls next Tuesday
and voting for road bonds.
1T Pays to Advertise" will be
given Wednesday, May 7, at the
Gem Theatre. Don't miss it.
DIR. Hahn, Miss Gladys Oxford,
Miss Aana Pugh, Miss Grace
McGinnis, Jewell and Orvil Creed,
<. j. BASQUE, T.. @. Clark enjoyed
he day Sunday at Crystal Springs.
A. A. Timm and Melvin Hughes
ttended the flying circus at Boise
oming back Monday evening.
IRIS. Timm who has been at Port
and for the past six months joined
hem there.
At a meeting of the town dads
tuesday nighS curling was ordered
ut in on Main street which when
onnected up with the curbing
Iready in II will make the curbing
omplete from the Nibley-C Channel
Imber yard to the fair grounds.
hey also ordered in several blocks
sidewalk, notice of which is
rinted elsewhere in this paper.
The "Canibals of the South Sea
lands" nine-reel picture will
shown at the Gem next Wed
'sday, the 30th. A matinee will
given in the afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Joice Louder returned today
from the hospital.
Church News
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.

10 a. m. Sunday School, l.. S.
Otto, Superintendent.
III a. IN. morning worship, Rev.
Elmer Cant Keith, pastor of Twin
Falls Methodist church will bring
"A Message for the Hour" At
5 y. IN. a Stsreoptlcou lecture On
the philippines" A very timely
subject in view of the fact that
the islands are about to be granted
their independence.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all of these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

Governor Davis has kindly set
aside this week rs Power Farming
Week. This is the time when We
should look into the question of
Mechanical Power on the farm.
The time is coming when meehani-
cal POWER will be more and more
used and each progressive farmer
should begin TO look into the
question, not necessarily with a
view of buying at once, but so
that when be does buy. he will DO
able to buy the best for bis parti-
cnlar environment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Notice Of Order For Construction
Of Curling.

To the owners OF the following lots. greeting.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Village OF Filler Idaho duly
made ana entered In the Journal thereof at
regular meeting OF April 18TH 1919 ordering
euro to bc built In front OF the lots described
in said order
You are hereby notified 10 build aud con-
struct cement curb in conformity with the
Ordinance of said Village Of Filler, Idaho I'm
froni OF your lot or lots hereinafter described
within 10 days after the date OF the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice.
In the event you refuse. fail or neglect 10
build the said curb within the time herein
before specified. | shall cause the same 10 be
DONE a Npur aNunu~a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Buys Much Paint

Probably the biggest paint sale
ever made IN Filler was made this
wsck when ID. +. Detweiler pur-
chased from local dealer 800
gallons OF paint. Mr.. Detweiler
will paint number Of buildings
which he owns and inaugurate Il
general tidy up campaign
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
This space Contributed to Victory Campaign by the
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
Filler, IDAHO

held in the Gem Theatre Monday
May IL. Address by Presiden
Lindley of the University of Idaho
Fern Fisher was absent the first
of the week on account os illness,
Ruth kohr will represent the
Rural High School in the State
DeclamatOry Contest ut Blackfoot
April %. She will be accom- pa in
ed by her mother, Mrs. Kobr and
Supt. +. +. Hays.
Monday afternoon the High
School was dismissed for an hour
to witness a tractor demonstration
held on the school grounds. The
tractor is owned by the Filler
Hardware Co. About an acre was
plowed during the demonstrations
Considerable rock, alfalfa roots
and sod were found on the ground
that was plowed but the tractor
with the two bottom plows moved
steadily along. We appreciate
the interest of the Hardware in
the school and we are also thank
full that we have the grounds
plowed. Myrtle Musser drove
the tractor, thus proving that a
girl eau DO q mans work,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Bids for Concrete Work

Sealed bids for tho construction
OF certain concrete curblng and
sidewalks In the village of Filler
will DO received at the Office OF the
clerk until Monday, April IS.
Specifications may DO had from
said clerk, and the village council
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
ID. II. Davis, Chairman
j. NJ. Penny, Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
MENNONITE CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Children $ melting at 6 p. m.
Y. P's NJ. at $3.50 p. IN.
Sermon at 1870 p. m.
You are invited 10 worship with us
Turing these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Preaching at IL a IN. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, and Young
Peoples meeting at Gas p. IN.
All are felcome at these meetings.
G. w. PLUMER, General Mi-sionary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
MENNONITE BRETHREN.
Cor. fakini Aysass saa SrS Strtst

Evening service, congregational
singing al 1880 p. IN, Preaching
5 p. IN.
You are cnrditlly invited.
/. W, Wmpgs, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Rural High School Notes
ARRANGED Rl--
MARY oTTo. RALPH BEER.
MISS GOURLEY.

Bsccalaureate service will be
held in thh Methodist Church,
Sunday May 4. Watch for the
program in next weeks paper.
clmmsueement exercises will be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
THE Snyder HARDWARE co.

Filler - have the Famous Mccormick
lirs pf Harvesting and Haying Mach.
iuery. be sure and get our prisgs b.
tpss tpyinE'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at the church every
Sundy morning at 10 a. IN. Everybody
come.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24

(SlgueD VILLAGE or Filler.
l.. ID. ALLEN. street Commissioner.
ID. II. DAVIS. Chairman.
JNO NJ. PENNY. Clerk.
Dated April 18th. 1919.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
BEST BUY ON THE
NORTH SIDE TRACT

ga acres ~ miles from town, all
fenced and cleared, 40 acres in alfsl.
IA, good deep soil. This is a snap,
Price $4,000 per acre, 100000 cash
payment. See Shepard Investment
Company, Wendell, Idaho. 4e-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.

Long time loans at 5hF. Easy
payment plan. See nieksy, NEXT doof
to EarmsE's National Bank, Bull son
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-04-24
Our Classified Ads Pull

Only one cent per word each insertion with
minimum charge OF 2isr
WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags at
this office.
FOR sALE-Subseriptions to The
Filler Record. Call az this office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
ALL ACTIVITIES
UNDER one HEAD
Ninth District War Loan Organ.
ization to Supervise 1919
Sales Of u. S. Securities.
AVOIDS ALL FRICTION
New Plan Of Coordination Expected
to Bring Biggest Possible Sales
With Least Possible Effort
and Expense.


All the Governments 1919 loan &C.
uvities in the Ninth District will be
directed by the Ninth District War
Loan Organization. This means that
for the first time the sale of War
Savings Stamps and Liberty Loan
Bonds are all under the same district
supervision and that all efforts to
dispose of Government securities
will be under the same district super
vision and that all efforts to dispose
Of Government securities will be CO.
ordinated in manner that will bring
the biggest possible sales with the
least possible effort and expense.
For some time past officials Of the
Treasury Department in Washington
have realized that the War Savings
Stamp Sales Organization needed Ma
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09


ton. will endeavor to help the people
on the firing line. We will do every
thing we possibly can to show them
the necessity for loaning money to
their Government and to help convert
those who do not understand.
1.-THE great mass of people have
never fully realized the Importance
and the value to individuals and to
good Government of buying Savings
Stamps. Owing largely to the fact
that the Liberty Loan drives have &C.
cupied the center of the stage the
smaller securities have seemed some
what trivial. This has never been the
right attitude and it is more import
ant. now than ever before that we
should change our view point. The
fact that Government Savings Stamps
can be and are purchased by many
thousands of people who are not able
to buy Liberty Bonds makes this form
of security of untold value to the Gov.
eminent. Right now the Government
needs large amounts of cash for the
payment of debts and the advantage
GUS settling of war contracts. The
proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds have been spent A large pur.
chase of Savings Stamps at this time
will give the Government tie money
it needs and will do much toward
making certain permanent peace and
prosperity in this and other countries
of the world.
"A complete and progressive cam
paign of education and for the sale of
War Savings Stamps now and Liberty
Bonds later is being worked out by
the Central Committee Details will
be given members of the organization
as soon as possible and we know that
with the help of the splendid army Of
loyal Americans that have made the
Ninth District respected during the
war, we will continue to lead the
forces Of freedom Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
The Latest on Influenza.

At a meeting of the American Pub
lie Health association in Chicago on
December IL committee appointed by
that organization formulated and sub
mitted the following, which was ac-
cepted:
Influenza is limited to human beings
and is caused by an organism which
has not yet been identified.
The spread of the disease (and it is
extremely communicable is oc-
casioned by the exchange of discharges
from the nose and throat of those in
fected to the nose and throat of per
sons susceptible to the disease.
In checking the progress of the dis
ease the danger of possible carriers
among both sick and we'll and the re-
sultant necessity for the exercise Of
unusual care on the part of everybody
with respect to danger Of mouth and
nose discharges must be strongly en-
phasized to the public.
Though youth and bodily vigor do
not guarantee immunity to the dis
ease physical and mental exhaustion
should be avoided and the best habits
of good health rigidly followed.
The use of sprays and gargles as
preventives were condemned. for it
has been found that, in influenza, their
use does not protect the mouth and
nose from infection but actually in.
creases the liability Of entrance Of the
infective organisms. .
The proper wearing of masks should
be compulsory in all hospitals and is
recommended for general practice.
The closing of schools and prohibi-
ton Of gatherings are still matters OF
dispute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
Trained Dog Fed by Mate.

In the Telegram, Worcester, Mass,
John E. Dearth, field agent Of Worces-
ter farm bureau, tells this story of the
intelligence, sympathy, affection and
clever understanding on the part of a
dog, which came under his observa-
ton in recent visit to Princeton:
"A Princeton man who is fond of
horses and dogs owns a finely bred
hunting dog and he missed him for
several days. He made inquiries all
around, but no person, it appeared,
had seen anything of the animal, and
after week the owner gave him up as
lost, strayed or stolen. One Of the
farm hands was rambling through a
chopped-off wood lot few days ago
and came upon the dog caught in a
steel trap that somebody set to trap
a skunk or some other game. Both
forepaws were held in the jaws of
the trap and the dog could not escape.
"But, in spite of his terrible predica-
ment, he was not emaciated, and al
though in pain, he had not gnawed his
fore legs as many animals will do
when they are in the torture of a steel
trap. Strangest Of all, scattered all
around the trapped dog were bones,
scraps Of meat and various other
things that dogs like, and the creature
looked as if he had not suffered for
food. Several ham bones and beef
bones, with shreds Of meat clinging.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

were right there under the captive's
nose and he was chewing bone when
the farmer discovered his plight.
"The trapped dog was carried home
in the arms Of the man who found
him and then, a little later, the owner
went to the trap to see who or what
brought those bones and scraps Of
dog food to the suffering captive.
While he stood silently regarding the
little heap of bones and scraps, an
other dog from his own kennels came
through the brush with her jaws filled
with chicken bones, meat trimmings
and other gleanings from the kitchen
garbage pail. The dog dropped her
load close to the trap and shifted
around as if she were worried. She
whined and whimpered when she de-
cided that her friend was gone. The
owner called her and she came Sinking
and trembling to him as if she expect
ed to be punished.
"The way the owner tells the story
would make lump come into your
throat. He patted the dog and fondled
her and went with her to the trap and
let her smell around it to her hearts
content and all the time he kept call
ing her good old doggie, good dog,'
until she seemed to understand that
her master was praising her and then
her joy was unmistakable.
"Calling her after him he went back
to the stable where the injured dog
was licking his wounds and the kennel
fellows were fixing him up. When the
other dog saw the rescued animal she
showed every indication of Joy. She
barked, capered aroand, wagged her
tail almost off and then lent her own
moist tongue to the healing process on
her friends sorely bruised paws. The
two dogs seemed to understand one
another, and the way those two friends
nuzzled together and expressed friend
ship was a revelation to the humans
who looked on. That dog had been
foraging all week for bones and food
for the captive and no doubt she un-
derstood that she was helping him to
live"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

D.; Roger e. Dennis, Sioux Falls, s.
D.; J. H. Is,ulicher, Milwaukee,, Wis;
F. w. Hubbard, Detroit, Michigan.
Efficiency and Economy.
eve feel very certain that the 1919
sale of Government securities can be
effected with much less expense and
more efficiently under the new ar
.rangements", said Governor Void to.
day. Any lack of results in the, past
has been due to the fact that there
has been no central direction and no
we'll organized, continuous plan for
the sale Of these securities, AS we
have planned the organization, which
will be directed after the first of jan
uary by Mr.. Rogers, we are certain
that results will be obtained with
much less effort and without friction
which developed in some localities
during the past year.
"The Treasury Department at Wash
ington is working out complete and
scientific national campaign to In
duce thrift and the investment of saw
1ngs in Government securities. Our
district organization will have the
benefit of the Governments work and
will adapt and put into operation such
parts OF the plan as meet the condi.
lions in this territory.
1--WE appreciate the enthusiasm and
loyal efforts of the men and women
who have worked untiringly to effect
the sale of War Savings Stamps dur
ing the past year in the various states
of this district. We know that with
the experience they have had and
with the aid of new direction and ex.
perience they will be able to accom-
plish very much more during the com.
ing months. While there is to be an.
other Liberty Loan drive, it will be
necessary to put more steam behind
the sale of Government Savings
eminent expects to realize S2,000,000,-
900 from the sale of Savings Stamps
during 1919. This is more than twice
the amount sold during 1918 and indi-
viduals everywhere must realize that
the buying Of stamps is a paramount
duty"
Northwest Will Not Fail.
"The people Of the Northwest have
never failed to respond to any call in
which their loyalty has been involved
and they will not fail now when asked
to raise their share of the money
needed by their Government to finish
the biggest job ever unSertaken by
any people" was the way in which
Chairman Rogers expressed his faith
in the outcome of the 1919 campaign
for the sale of Government securities
Continuing, Mr.. Rogers said; If
did not have entire faith in the loyal
ty of the people of the Ninth District,
/ would not have accepted the added
responsibility of directing the war
loan organization which Is combina-
ton of the War Savings and Liberty
Loan activities. We have big task
in front of us, but I know we are not
going to quit now and that the men
and women who have worked so earn
estly and effectively in this district
will continue to keep the wonderful
record of their communities and their
district untarnished.
"In last analysis. the individuals
must do the work and finish the job.
We in the District Central Organiza.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
Sea Power and the War.

Spare the world too much talk
about naval achievements in the world
war. The sensation Of the war was
the work of the German submarine
the assassin of the seas. There was
no great engagement between the
first and second navies of the world +;
the German navy would not come out
and the English navy could not go in.
The allied navies failed to force the
Dardanelles; we are now told that
when they failed to return to the at
tack the land batteries had only a few
shells remaining and the gunners had
been ordered to abandon the forts
should the fight be resumed. The
greatest achievement Of the allied and
American navies was the Transports
ton of troops; here something re
sembling a miracle was done. The
navies of the world did a tremen-
dous job Of guard duty, but from the
necessities of the situation they were
not the fighting arm of the service in
this war. This does not argue against
the necessity of a great navy. In the
absence of general reduction Of sea
ornaments, this republic, with domes-
tic coast line equal in length to that
Of Europe from Archangel to the Col
den Horn, needs and should have the
first navy in the world; with such 9
navy there will be no need Of great
army-for who can get at US 7? ---
National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

tiona] direction. 1t was evident that
the campaign for the sale of these
smaller securities had been a sort of
hit or miss affair, good, bad, or indif-
ferent, depending on the efficiency and
enthusiasm of local organizations.
Several months ago it was decided to
put the sales organization of War
Savings Stamps in the hands of l..
B. Franklin, national director of four
successful Liberty Loan drives. His
official title thereupon became Direct
or of the War, Loan Organization and
he was given national charge of the
placing of the forms Of Government
securities mentioned above.
The Treasury Department delegated
to each Of the twelve governors of
this Federal Reresrve banks the re-
sponsibility of building and putting in
to working order the necessary ma
chinery for the sale of all Government
securities in his district. The method
of appointing these forces and of Or
ganiZing them most efficiently was
left to the judgment of each bank gov
ernOr.
Governor Theodore Void of the
Ninth Federal Reserve District has in
turn delegated the work of organizing
and directing the Government securi-
ties sales forces to the Central Com
mittee of the Ninth District of which
A. r. Rogers of Minneapolis is the
executive head. This is the committee
oh hos Inn MI e,,,o
ccssful during the last three Liberty
Loan drives and has placed the Ninth
District in an enviable position of
leadership.
Two Distinct Organizations.
Mr.. Rogers announces that the old
Liberty Loan organization, including
state, district, county and local chair
men and workers which numbers
nearly 100000 individuals will be kept
intact to prepare and carry through
the Fifth Liberty Loan drive which
will be made some time in April Dis
tinct from this organization, yet g.
part Of it as far as district direction
is concerned will be the old War Saw
ings Stamp state organizations Of
South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin
and Northern Michigan. These state
organizations will also be kept intact
as far as possible and will form the
nucleus of the Government Savings
Stamp Division of the Ninth District
War Loan Organization.
The personnel of the Ninth District
War Loan Organization that will have
supervision over the sale of these
Government securities during 1919 is
as follows: ....... ...-. g..
A. R. Rogers, Chairman Central
Committee; Homer P. Clark, Vice
Chairman Central Committee; Benz.
S. Bull, Director of Publicity; Joseph
Chapman, Director of Speakers Blu
reau.
Liberty Loan Division: Chas E.
Van Nest, Director of Organization;
+. X. Stuart, Director of Investiga-
ton. State Chairmen: Norman B.
Hotter, Helena, Montana; Wesley c.
Mcdowell, Marion, ~, D.; J. G.. Bias.
sett, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Frank p Hixon,
La Crosse, Wisconsin: John w. Black,
Houghton, Michigan.
Government Savings Stamp Divi.
sion: John H. Meyering, Director of
Organization; R. C. Teuscher, Assis-
tant Director of Organization. State
Chairmen: H. w. Turner, Butte
Neatana; George HOLSTER, Fargo. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
u. Seed List Ready.

The usual list Of improved and
pedigreed field seeds, offered by the
Minnesota experiment station for 1919
spring sales, is ready. For particu-
lars address G.. P. Bull, University
Farm, st. Paul. . ID 4. us 5s