davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Heart Beats
By A. K.

You who see
Us casually
Perceive the crust
We wear.
We seem but fluff
And silly stuff
And air.
This crust
Makes life more easy
1t keeps the sailing
Smooth
And saves us
The explaining
OF every different mood.
But underneath
That crust
When we are with
Ourselves
There's quite
A different story
One which we
Seldom tell.
We've tried to card
Convictions
And index false ideas
But try as we may
Day after day
Under this crust
There is chaos.
There is something
Within
Which we cannot
Explain
That balks
At Hero-worship-
Great statesmen
Act so small sometimes
In selfish quarrels
And squabbles
And the office boy
Is so grand and fine
So honest
And so keen.
We've great respect
For things well done
And for the doers
OF them
That's why we love
Our cook
We suppose
And dislike
A rich mans son.
1t is hard to explain
Our contempt
Distain-
For President
Who presidents" poorly.
So beware
We may tear off this crust
Some day in disgust
Well be unpopular
But still we'll
Be honest.
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02

of etiquette. But the next morning
she is permitted to give full rein. L
her tongue.
Every Swedish girl not born Il
wealth is taught 4 trade of some
kind. 81,
Baltimore is making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
of the national convention of the
War Mothers of America, which 10
to meet in that city in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
Well Balanced Menu

Breakfast.
Canned or Fresh Pears.
Rolled Oats and Cream or Evapor-
ated Milk.
Buttered Toast.
Milk or Cocoa.
Luncheon.
Sliced Tongue and Spinach (fresh
or canned).
Boiled Potatoes in Jackets.
Prune Whip.
Dinner.
Fruit Cup.
Baked Ham, Apple Rings
Creamed Potatoes.
Lettuce and Pineapple Salad.
Custard (canned pumpkin).
Beverage Of choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell have
from Estes park.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02

along on the young mans hundred
alone.
The Girls Pay Envelope.
So the girl makes up her mind,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Among the Firms and Norwegians
there are many women sailors.
Upwards of 10000 women are EN-.
ployed in the cotton mills of Bonn.
bay.
A bride in Korea begins her mar.
ried life in silence. During the frs,
day she must not speak, even to her
husband. 1t is considered a breach
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Community Christmas
Tree Cheers Children

Al Pliers first Community Christ
.as tree program. held Christmas
eve a thousand children were expect
ed 10 be present and receive gifts
'cm santa Claus as no sped through
his portion of Idaho.
A half ton % candy and nuts had
'een provided for the occasion thru
he generosity OF reaidents OF Filler
md vicinity. who subscribed $3.50 ia
cash.
The Blk tree was secured ia the
snake river canyon north III town ana
was brought 10 town last week A
huge platform was erected al the in
.ersection OF Yakima avenue and Main
streets. and the tree was decorated
Tuesday and Wednesday. so aa to be
a readiness for santa'a arrival on
hristmas eve.
A huge bright star glittsred from
ne topmoai branches OF the SHIN
nering green tree. and the spectacle
eheered the scores OF persons who
appreciated what IL meant 20 tho
}, N. Market. president OF the com.
mer,iai club was sehednled To start
TIE program at seven O'Clock sharp.
alter which a short program waa To
'e sisen by the local schools.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
William zentz Goes East

William NJ. Zentz, ex-sditor Of
the Record left on Sunday evening
for ST Joseph, Mo-. where be will
join bis family who preceded him
there several weeks ago. After
disposinQ Of this newspaper 10
the present owners, Mr.. Zentz
purchased the Taylor restaurant.
and sold that business to Harold
Moore only few weeks ago. He
has been assisting W. p. Shina in
the postofiice during tie Christmas
rush, and now goes east with the
expectancy OF entering the mer-
camille business. However, Zentz
AYERS that be will return to Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
es-StradIey

Mics Doris stiles. daughter Of
Mrs c +. sites Of Twin Falls
and Harry Stradiey. son Of Mr.
and Mrs W +. Stradley. were
married Wednesday evening at
Pucaiello. The wedding was
performed at the Biceiins nome,
with the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiating
The bride has been employed in
the mechanical department of the
Optical company at Twin Falls.
Mr.. StradIey only recently re-
turned from a long period ~
service in France. He was in the
army OF occupation and was
member Of the Marines. The
Record Joins with the manv friends
# this newlr-married couple 10
them happiness and pros
perity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
liler Club Champions Hon.
ored at PocatellO

Five young champion club mem
1ers from Filler in the Farm Bureau
work. will join twelve other winners
rom the rest OF the comfy and go 10
pOcatello during the week OF January
2, where they will compete with
hundreds OF other boys and girls from
an over the state for honora in their
mes Of work. Those going from
siler will will DE Margaret Chasteen,
Viola Diehl, Ellie Noh. John HOllo-
ioan. and Ted Sierer
A. /. OReilly. county club leader, II
busy completing the program for tax
az Twin Falls champion boys and
girls to Pocatello where they will be
he guests of the business men OF
POoatello who are honoring them Tor
he work they have done. Seventeen
4 these young champions will leave
irwin Falls on the evening OF Jan
lary l3 and return ON the 18th. The
members of the party will be. Ted
Aerer. who won the championship IN
he pig Judging; Katherine Logan.
Sho won Ia the SOW and Hitter class;
otto Walton. who won in the pure
lred gilt class: Margaret Reqna, the
champion gardner OF the county
Viola Diehn. champion Red Cross
worker: Margaret Chaateen. champ
on sewer in the nrat year: Dora
Williams. champion sewer in the sec
0nd year: Myrtle Moyea. champion
sewer in the third year. John Holii-
han. champion bean bread baker,
Donald Meciain. champion sugar beet
rover: Cart silver. champion corn
grower: Carl SILVER. champion corn
grower: winnifred oliver. champion
sheep raiser. Milo Davis. champion
potato grower: Cecil Childs champ
ion calf raiser. ami Elfe N0h cham
pion Gamer
The program for these young peo-
pie while In PocatellO. In addition 10
a series OF entertainments. will con
sist of three days of extensive train
ing in the lines or work that they
have been following under the di-
rect leadership of experts In these
over the state for honors in their
lines OF work.
The plan OF the farm bureaus
The state IS 10 make the
prizes that the boys and girls win OF
as much educational character as pos
sible and for that reason this trip is
the championship prize in each line
OF work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
RkiNsfATt Now

Under a special ruling issued re-
Gently by the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance. Washington. ID. G.. all for
mer soldiers. sailors and marines
whose Government insurance has
lspsed or been cancelled may have
until December 81. 1913. within which
IL reinstate their insurance. ny pay
ing only two months premiums On
the amount OF Insurance they Wish to
reiRstate.
The only other condition imposed
j. that the insured shall now be In as
good health az be was when dis
charged from the service. or as he
was when the grace period Of his IN
surance expired whichever h the lat
er datel. and shall 80 state In his
splicAtlon.
Immediate advantage Of this LIBERAL
provision should be taken b. those
interested IN the matter OF securing
lifs Insurance protection. he who acts
quickly acts wisely No time as good
a. nov.
Make the check or money order pay
able 20 the Treasurer % the United
States and mail ii. with your sppli-
Gallon TOR reinstatement. 10 Premium
Receipt Section. Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance. Washington. u G
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Two Weddings at Clover
The Past Week

A beautiful wedding took place q
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lut'
sunday evening al 900 o'clo, \ whei
their daughter. Martha became a..
sride OF Milton Hermann. A sh.4
,erylce Was held consisting OF hym'
ind an address delivered by The 4.
W. r. Dannenfeldt who = o perforn.
a the ceremony. The ba.4 looi "a
.efy handsome Ia a pinL Ella oeoTE
N.tge crepe gown beautifully eni
oroidersd in self c Nor A aho~o.
bouquet OF white carnations snf
range blossoms completed The RreIl
o-tame Miss Enol. Schroeder wa
bridesmaid and Robert Hermann
srother OF the groom. acted as hes.
nan, After the ceremony a delight
rul dinner Was served To about ghiri,
guests, The newly married caupl,
sill leaye on their honeymoon trii
his weAk visiting relatives aud
friends Ia Nebraska. Upon their re-
arm they viii make their Lame with
he parents 81 the bride. Mr. l.er
mann having rented The Lutz ranch.
Trinity Lutheran church was the
scene OF another pretty wedding sun
lay evening al 500 o'clock whet
Mss Amelie Taemert became the
ride of Emil Persigehl Precisely a.
he hour appointed for the marriage
he soft strains from familiar
march we're sounded aud the bridal
party began us entry into the church,
fhe iva bridesmaids were the brides
lister. Miss Esther Thaemert. and
Hiss Ennla schroeder Messrs Theo
fhaemeri ana Paul Iiaesemeyer act
4 as groomsmen After short adj
iress delivered by the pastor OF ths
hurch. the Rev W r. Dannenfeldl
the ceremony was performed. Trim
y choir also rendered selection a.
honor OF the couple.
Little Arnold. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Schroeder. was brought from
the Bnhl General hospital where he
had TO undergo AN operation Tor ap
pendicilis
Herman Martens Is on the sick list
tie had his tonslls removed last Mon
lay
Several cases OF smallpox. consist.
ms OF light form have sprung up In
ihls community. but all that were sf
nlcted with the same have fully re-
covered,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Y0i -
TIN Filler RECORD!

Keeping In mind the true nlgnifi-
'ance of chrlaimas aud What il IL the
'oinmemoration o. We should be sin
''rely happy over The privilege OF be-
ing able Ia besfnw our best Wishes
Upon each other
Merry Christmas" should not be
"A empty phrase, as We fear Il no
iiten is. Il should be given with a
mile. and a ring ~ sincerity that
would make fai merrineas ana happl
aean
When We rive Gifts to our loved
ones and friends this year let az not
give them Just because Il IL ousio-
mary and hab.tual Give them boz
cause you sincerely desire 10 besioN
a remembrance. aal 10 exhibit sub
s'antiAi evidence % your constant es-
teen
Accept your p ~ "a The same man.
ner-- accept them ~ tribute OF price
less admiration. affection. love. and
regard. Accept merry chrlaimas
wishes IN the Same manner in which
hey are given. and we X you
asain 10 accept The sincere merry
Christmas wiflea ~ this Newspaper
ior your confined happiness and
prosperity.
Christmas. with all that term M
plies an 10 universal Fellowship. boun.
teouH unselfiFhnrss aud renewed rec.
ogniiion OF the fact that 10 give IL
actually better Than 20 receive
A. you have pm INTO anything that
i1nch viii you get out 81 q. Our or
the Interest you have taken Ia mi.
paper We hope you have derived an
equal personal pirasur. Your ap-
probation has made this papers Is.
suance a congenial work 10 Us. Tho
publisher aud editor
And likewise IN that same spirit
which makes Christmas time what Il
n. We take this opportunity OF ex-
pressing our thanks 10 the business
men OF Mss community and OF he
territory " thin which this paper cir
1nlafea. fnf their cordial corporation
Ia practical ways which has made II
possible Tor as regularly 10 present
lur best efforts to the community in
J crediiabie manner
May the kindly glow Of this holiday
'sason color life for you aud yours
throughout the coming year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Shear Loses His Other Shirt
by Fire

Fire destroyed laundry valued atsl0o
al the home OF W A. shear last week
when a three weeks supply of linen
and clothing just delivered from the
laundry was inadvertently placed up
en- an electric cooking stove that had
the current turned on. The wall was
slightly damaged and the home was
threatened with loss. had not the
names been discovered when they
we're.
The Shear home Is undergoing ex-
tensivs repair ana the house and far
nishings have been badly dissrranEed
during the building operations. On
account OF a strike among Laundry
workers at Twin rails. many local
People sent as little laundry as pos
sible. until the strike vas settled
Then the Shears sent a three weeks
supply. and when the package o.
clean linen. clothing zzd family wash
ing vas returned. the handle was
careiessly laid upcr the stove that
apparently was cold.
The laundry was all burned when
the discovery Of the loss was maze.
ana the Shears are row seeking re-
paration from the Insurance COMPANY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Train Service Resumed

Trains TO and from Filler went back
to ths q oid running schedule last
Thursday after brief period OF oper-
alton curtsilment due 10 the miner :
strike which brought about a need
for economy in the consumption Of
fuel
The resumption Of running put the
morning esstbOuRd train. leaving
here al 5.22 O'Clock back on regular
time today This afternoon the 4.o2
train will be operated Curtsiled ser
vice on the RogsTson branch was
unsbandoned with the resumption Of
cid conditions.
Making up OF mails has gene bach
u the system in operation pricr C
the curtailmcnt orlcr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Mrs. Olsen on Program

Mrs. Wnfred Mckay Olsen gave d
reading from Nathaniel Willis, en-
titled. The Leper" followed by
Christmas Bells" By LongfelOw at
a meeting OF the Catholic Women :
league on Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Hazel in Twin
Falls. After a brief business session
the entertainment program was rem
dered. Mrs Charles Hart read paper
on Christmas Times" Piano seiec-
tions were rendered by Miss Dorothy
Roy and Mrs. J T. Byers Twenty
FIVE members Of the league we're
present
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Commercial Club Will n
January 9Th

Tuesday evening. January q. was
,he dale set by the bard OF directors
OF the Filler Commercial club ~ a
.neefing held BY them Monday sishi.
fhe Odd Fellows hall has been SEE
cured sor the bag get-tosether meet
Eg OF farmers and business n.n. re
treatments and smokes are goins 60
De provided. definite program with
A snappy entertainment viii 81 stag
ca. and AN outside speaker~-x.li be
here 10 outline some OF the ptssibil
tiles OF commercial club, and show
what has been accomplished u other
towns
The campaign for members will
start about the first OF the year. aud
high figure has been set as the
goal New members are being. added
every day. and commendsbls spirit
OF co operation has 30 Tar been ea-
hibited by the cirizens az The com
munlty TO help promote the enter
prise
The committee took un the matter
o. financial obligations al Monday
nights meeting and went on record
a. favoring the prompt payment Of All
bills against the commercial club
IL is asked that statements be rem
dered To the treasurer promptly. 50
that obligations shall be met with
dispatch The club is solicitons OF
establishing a reputation or financial
security and TO this end viii pay
every legitimate obligation regularly
contracted for.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Dr.. Shina and Family here

On and yrF . A shipu. 20
esther ziih their Two sons. Don and
shirisy. o. Billings Mont. are spend
izg the holidays a the home OF Doc
Tor Shinrs parents. nr and Mrs. ".
! snirn
Doctor Sninn 10 a dentist and 10
pracslcing HIS profession al Billings.
re reports that Montana has had a
seyers winter. and much snow. The
shiuns shall perhaps visit hers for
ter days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
HanhaDeklOtz

The marriage Of Dr.. Evelyn Hanna
70 Mr. John DaKi0tz was solcmuized
in salt Lake on Thursday December
IL Both bride and groom are wei
known here. the former having przc-
ticed her profession here for some
time. while the groom has lived near
Filler for many years The May
friends Of the newly married COUPE
extend their conrrafuiations % "
and Mrs. DeKiotz. and join with the
Record in wishing them success and
happiness. They xiii reside on their
ranch adjoining Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Additional Local

r. A. Reynolds. manager OF the
Filler Hardware company returned
last week from business trip
throughout the middle west. lie visit
ed al Chicago. ana Perry. H.. 81 Paul.
Duluth. Minneapolis There IL no com
parison he says between business
conditions la the east and prosperity
and thriving commercial activity OF
the west Mr. Reynolds purchased
stock. implements and merchandise for
next seasons business.
Students from nearby colleges home
for the holidays include Philip Buck
and Albert geichers. from the Uni
sersliy OF Idaho: Vira aud r. Diehl
nom Logan Agricultural college: Ro-
land and Raymond Graves from the
Oregon Agricultural college: Lillian
and Lueiile Murray from Sacred
Heart academy at Ogden.
Both or the Filler schools closed for
the holidays Wednesday Afternoon. and
classes viii mol. be resumed until the
fiist Monday after New Years. which
Is January 8 Many OF the students
and teachers will visit in other parts
81 the state during the recess, and
all will rest up for the balance OF
the term
T.. T. Sandmeyer. OF Bull who
owns and operates the well-known
cheese factory. five miles west OF Buhl
was transaofing business here Friday
Mrs. A Osborne. who has been
visiting here for the past two weeks
left Thursday morning for Long
Beach. Calf. where she will Join
her husband. who went TO the coast
ten days ago BY automobile
DR.. r 8 Armes Is visiting in Min
nesota
VERNE Munyon returned here ri
day. from RsSburg. where he has
been spending the fall
Mrs. W W Humphrey. national
organizer for the Ladies OF the O.
r. and Dr. Jane shank visited the
Filler circle OF the @. A. Il Thursday
afternoon.
X. ". eager. who has been em
ployed in the Reynolds brothers
store at Csstleford is spending the
holidays here.
To take care Of their ] ,cressiDg
business the Filler Mercantile
Company have been compelled 70
i'd more -four space T. their
business home. A balcony ex.
ending the entire length Of the
tore has just been completed ard
Vill aid greatly in giving this
Irm more room to accommodate
heir growing stock Of merchan-
Use.
Mrs. c. j. Gaubrel ard son ,
lloyd. Of Chico. California, ar !
we'd here MonIsy. Mr.. Gambrel a
I'd son, Harley. will arrive soon, =
he Gambrels spent the summer T
J California. but have returned .
ere to farm the old h"me place v
le coming year. d
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Noon Hour Hot Lunch
Success in Local School

Under The direction OF AIRS. GeOrg'
Patton. instructor Of the eigth grad,
In the loca. schools the girls OF thi
class have set pace in the nOonda.
hot lunch system that is attracting
attention throughout this part Of IN.
state
For the reasonable price OF tel
cents. AN appetizing warm lunch /.
served hundred OF more pupils ever
day By the fifteen girls OF the eightl
grade. under Mrs. PattOn's supervi
SION
The ii L. OF C. bogy Is shattered
when one learns that these substan
fiai meals are being regularly served
ana that the system Is self supporting
On Tuesday for instance. the men,
consisted OF riced potatoes. drie,
beef gravy. apple sauce. sandwiches
and hot cocoa. Such meal Is sub
stantial enough for anyone and thu
opportunity OF having il daily is be
ing taken advantage OF BY scores o.
children that formerly brought theii
lunch TO school. by dozens or children
living in town. and by the Instructors
in the school.
Most OF the vegetable. butter. eggs
milk and produce is purchased from
the students. and they are paid regu
lar market prices for them or given
meal tickets In exchange. A mea
ticket good for a month costs only s.
Az recent shower held for depart
ment. eighty-fiye quarts OF fruit were
donated Mrs. Patton says that Mr.
and Mrs J. +. Buck recently donated
a quantity of beans 10 the class an,
that others have been generous in
their gifts
1he department is completely equip
pea sith fixture formerly used by
the high school classes. ANA the girls
study elementary domestic science
and sewing Half OF them are IN
charge one week. and the other hall
take their turn the week following
The girls make out their own menu
plan the meals, prepare the food and
serve IT, They are given from IL 10 in
the morning until l:00 p. m. TO do all
iLi5 anu bt itAhS ioi 'iAo''0s
I'VE are confident that the noon
day hot lunch plan increases The ef-
f-olenoy OF students fully fifty per
cent" says Mrs Patton. In comment
ing on her work We had the equip
ment. the hot lunch plan was needed.
the girls wanted the training. and We
had the desire to demonstrate our
ability. so We started things off the
nrst OF the term and expect TO con-
tinue the plan"
= The girls OF the class are Mary Nc
kinley. Rosa Brennan. Della Rupp.
Dorothy Orm. Mildred NOh, Grace
Detweiler. Merle Davis. Elya Aman,
Edgarina Chandler. Ruth Woolsey.
Macil Beeman. Leona Lack. Irene
Hansen. Opal and Thelms Williams.
Laura Smith. and Dorothy Ripley.
As an example OF the meals being
served by the grade school domestic
department the menu for the last
week is given Monday. Besn soup,
sandwiches, peach sauce. cocoa. Tues
day: Riced potatoes. dried beef
gravy. apple sauce cocoa, sandwiches.
"Wednesday Apple sauce, sand
witches. rice. Thursday; Fried APP
piles. cream tomatoes. sandwiches.
Friday: Dreamed onions. sandwiches.
rieed potatoes. cocoa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

Mrs. l. c. Peck Of Bull Is
visiting her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 5. Otto, during
the holidays.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

I'd White OF Colfax. Wash. bro
Their OF Mrs. r. ID Conner. spent sew
eral days here AT the Conner home
west Of town. Mr.. White left Mon
day afternoon for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
RESURRECTION
 ANTWERP DUE TO AMERICA

ANTWERP, May 1 Correspond ence of the Associated Press)-Ant- werp appears to be passing through a process of resurrection, although the tonnage handled since the port was reopened more than three months ago represents that which would ordi- narily come through this port in one week during the days prior to the war. Ships now come struggling in, and along the seven-mile waterfront the winch is heard creaking here and there, and the vision in some of the great sheds is obstructed by unpre- tentious stacks of bags of American rice and rows of barrels of Chicago pork, and there are foodstuffs, cloth ing and manufactured articles, most of which, however, is for immediate use.
 The American Commission of Re- lief in Belgium had seventeen steam ship in port early in April and the American base for supply the Amer jean army of occupation in Germany was unloading five others.
 Shipping men are anxiously await ing the opening of the American base at Contich, about two miles outside Of Antwerp on the Malines road. Bar racks are being erected at Contich for the accommodation of 10000 soldiers at time. This is expected to inject a little more life into Antwerp port. The grounds picked out for the Amer ican base is vast plain, dry and well irrigated, and the doughboys will find living and sanitary conditions there much better than in other bases which have achieved greater prestige.
 The Americans have taken over some of the piers where North Ger man Lloyd steamships formerly docked. The early work was arduous, as the piers were encountered With gravel imported from Holland by the Germans, ostensibly to repair roads but actually to build reinforced con- crete shelters, dugouts and trenches. One hundred thousand cubic yards Of the gravel had to be removed before the piers could be used. It is esti- mated the Germans had enough gravel there to repair Belgian roads for fifty years.
 Fifteen thousand longshoremen and stevedores are idle here and the only solution shipping men find when questioned as to how the situation can be remedied may be summed up in one word, America"