davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Mrs. Peterson Dies.

Mrs. Oria Maude b air Peterson
died at home in Filler Saturday
evening, July II, death being d.
rectly due To paralysis.
Deceased was born in Iowa, Feb.
3, 1879. She was united in mar
riage To w. + Peterson in June,
1904, at Boise, and came To Filler
about two years ago. She was
the mother of six children by a
former marriage, four of whom
survive and four children were
born Of Tn. last marriage, three
Of whom survive.
About Is months ago her hus-
band went To Boston where he Sc
cured work and remained until
nine weeks ago when he WAS sum
mUned home by the serious illness
If his wife.
Funeral services were cunducte l
from the Drake undertaking par
lors Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Deal
pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating. and inlerment was
mad. at the | O. o r. cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Javan Mines Company.

Articles Of Incorporation were
filed yesterday with the county
recorder by the Javan Mines com
pany. The mAjnrity II the stock
already subscribed Ia the concern
is held by Twin Falls county men.
The capitalization is for u 200. 900.
while headquarters will be at Con
tact, New. Following are the in
corpOrators:
Blain A. Hanks of Cont act, &.
II. krengel of Twin Falls, Elmer
+. Hang, q. H. Shearer. 4 +.
Anderson. |. q Lincoln, ". A
Lincoln, W. +. COnant. Geo. re
Lehnort, L. l. Cartney. ID. r.
Dclweiler, &. W. Case, L.G Hill.
II. f. lIammerquist, +. A. Besm.
X n Dillingham;, Ormsby &
Brown, j. r. Taylor, H. j. Wea
yer aud T. +. Moore, all of Filler
Development work is now in
progress at the mine. $3.50, 900
worth of copper ore has been
blocked out aud "a mill will be in
stalled by next spring. About
200, 900 shares Of stock has practic
ally all been sold.
A party left this morning To
visit the mines.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation were
filed Tuesday with the county re-
corder for the Idaho Co-Operatlye
Sugar Co. The articles Of incOr-
pOratiOn call for q capi.alIzati IN
of -, 800. 90. Under the terms
of the articles there shall be 800, =
600 shares OF per cent cumulative
stock at a par value OF $40 and
coo. 900 shares Of common stock
at par value OF - so
Oswald Wilson OF fwin Falls.
Arthur + Anderson % Filter aud
F O Wilson Of Filter are the ln-
cOrporators
Under the terms of the articles
after 5 per cent Ia dividends have
been paid On preferred stock any
residue Of gains shall be divided
as follows; len per cent 10 stock
bolder- who furn sh beets to the
factory, 10 per cent t. the factory
= per cent - c".n n N
Stockholders. aud 40 per cent 10
b. used a, the directors desire
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
New Pipe Organ Installed.

The new pi C organ arrived and
was installed 10 the Gem Theatre
the first Of The week aud the in
stru ncnt 10 being appreci dcd by
the patrons OF rhe theatre IL was
a saluabIc all - the presentation
Of The Heart Of Humanity.
which drew crowded houses on
tuesday AID Wcdne-day nights
Mrs Tanner l. e. be congratulated
upon her entcrprise. We can
II ithfIlly say that the class Of
; lays shown At Gem Is superior t.
that Of most towns OF this size aud
are worthy of patronage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Local Players Only.

A change ha- been made in thu
lineup of the lucal ball team An
professional players have been re-
leased aud only local men will bc
used IN he team for the remand
er of the season. Tbs change wa
deemed advisable because 1T tie
heavy expense OF holding STARRED
PLAYERS and the fact that we have
local men that make ~ good show
ing. possibly. A. have cur saiLrie1
mon So far.
The pool hall. which WAS pur-
chased for the maintenance Of the
sanried PLAYERS u now for saic
and Is ten porarily IN charge ui
Fred Weatheriy.
Later - As we 20 10 pr $ an
noDbcrnent - made that A i
Wood has purchased the pool hall
Art Wood has engaged IN variDus
enterprises in Filler aud has been
successful in every one. a9d VIC
feel sure thatin iris rs in otter
ventures he sill prove q winner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
To Baseball Fans.

A meeting Is called for s p. m
this evening 1T the village hall for
the purpose OF reorganlZlng the
baseball associat on. All who are
interested in the maintenance OF
ball team ut Filler are requested
to be present at this meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
In New Homes.

Ii G Forbes has completed his
new home aud furnished il with
new furniture.
Mrs. Lyons now occupies her
new residence which she has fur.
nished with new furniture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Called To Nebraska.

George Drake left Monday for
Odell, Ncbr. IA response To the
news of the serious illness Of his
father r. r. Drake left this
morning for q tell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Lost Another One.

The Filler ball team lost a gun
to Paul last Sun lay. The Flor
team played good ball and hal the
best Of tie deal until the -ixth
inning when Paul pulled out their
umpire and substituted another
aud the Fileriteam was up agaia
a losing game from that tune oH.
Buhi will ri y here next SUNDAY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Musser
were Twin Falls visitors Thursday
evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

Mrs A. 3. Wood who has been
At Laws Hot Springs returned
bere Tuesday - Welt a fex days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

A surprise party was given 40
the home of Nira and Dora Tick
nor Monday evening aud a goud
time was enjoyed by all.
Earl Munyon> Is transactlug
business at Wendell today.
Mrs. Redl left this morning ior
Lava Springs.
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
JOHN II. CARROLL
Kentucky Should Ratify the Federal
Amendment.

1 favor votes for women because
they are entitled TO II voice in the
government which they serve and To
which they submit because every
worthy cause is advanced when
woman espouscs II. because our gov
ernment must deal constantly and more
and more with the moral and social re-
latlonshlps Of our complex civilization,
aud the cooperation Of the nations
women is needed IN the solution Of
these problems.
favor II because We are coming, |
hope, into u broader aud tirmer
democracy, and the devotion of the
womanhOod OF the nation aud Of the
world to the cause of freedom and
Christian civilization during the recent
Great War has demonstrated again
their understanding and appreciation
Of the fundamental principles Of hu'
man society and government, and their
willingness to sacrifice To the utmost
for their preservation.
favor 1t because, as n matter OF
justice and principle ] AIN convinced
that we have no rights to withhold 1t
from them We enjoy their partner.
ship In the home, the school, the
church, and In every good thing We
attempt from the cradle ~ the grave
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Why Kentucky Should Ratify the Fed
srAi Amendment for Woman
Suffrage.

Nearly two years ago, II was my
privilege as q member of the Commit
tee on Rules of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to make the motion in COM
mittee which provided for Commit
tee on Woman Suffrage in the House
Of Representatives. This important
question of woman suffrage had never
had a committee To consider the Fed
sral Amendment
1t was also my pleasure TO make
the motion In committee which
brought out committee with favor
able report and made II in order on
the floor Of the House for consldera-
tiOn Of the Federal Amendment, Civ
ing suffrage to women, which nearly
two years ago passed the House OF,
Representatives by exactly the re-
Quired constitutional majority.
When the Federal Amendment was
0SxOkC bhC AAOuSC, q ShOil tbht aeb' ~
gave me pleasure to support the
amendment with my vote. | sincerely
hope that the suffrage amendment Will
very shortly be ratified BY the number
Of states required 10 make II q part
Of our Federal Constitution The
more ! have studied the question Of
woman suffrage and the more atten
ton ! have given to the wonderful
activity displayed by the women of
the United States during the last few
years, / am strongly convinced than
ever that women are as fully
competent to take part In affairs Of
state as are the men. Therefore, they
should be entitled to equal privileges
~ citizens and as voters SO that their
influence could have potent effect al
the ballot box, for the uplift Of hu'
manity and the betterment OF the
United States Government.
No man will deny that the women Of
this generation are fully the equal Of
the men In education and in training
for the handling Of public affairs.
They pay taxes upon their property
ct the same rate that the men pay
taxes on theirs, and by every rule of
reason and In fairness, there is no rea
son why they should longer be kept
from the ballot box In the United
States. The influence Of the women Of
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Why Should Kentucky Ratify the Fed.
eral Amendment

No THE Intelligent, patriotic and
devoted mothers VI Kentucky helped
tu furnish the sons to make up the
proudrst aud best army that fought Ob
European soil In the recent world war
No. The loyal and devoted moth
erS and sisters Of these splendid young
men of Kentucky contributed Ia u
large measure to the support, care aud
comfort of the Kentucky soldier boys
No. 3.-ln their zeal, love aud
eurnestness for the cause of our cOuI-
try, ilag and humanity they never
ceased to serve and pray until Ken.
tucky's sons returned with the stars
und stripes In honor aud In victory
No. I.-kentucky mothers aud sis
ters are rs Intelligent, as loyal and
true us Kentucky fathers aud sons,
No. I've have given the right to
vote to millions Of foreigners who are
not as intelligent, loyal and true as
the mothers and sisters of Kentucky
No. Full suffrage Is now enjoyed
by the women NJ great many Of the
states Of the Union and they have had
this right for many years aud this has
brought good results In those states.
No. SO long ~ women are denied
the right to vote, In thousands of IN
stances We have taxation without rep.
rpspututluu
M. S.-My party In the state has
approved equal suffrage for men aud
women. am opposed tO the intrllI.
gent aud patriotic women of Kentucky
longer being classed with the erin.
InulS, lunaticS and idiots. feel that
practically every state In the Union
viii rutlfy this amendment aud do
not want to see Kentucky behind her
sister states In this great movement
For the foregoing and many other rea
sons | am heartily In favor OF Ken
tucky atifylnp this amendment 10 the
Federal Constitution
Respectfully
J. NJ. ROBSON,
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
ssss Justice In Amendment.

am now, and have for many years,
been in favor Of equal suffrage for the
women Of America and OF Kentucky.
] do not believe that one-half Of the
people have the right TO do all Of the
voting, all Of the lsw-maklng, and have
oil Of the control of the affairs OF
government
The denial Of the ballot TO women
snforces upon them government with
out their participation, taxes without
their consent, and is In no way a gov
srnment Of the people or by the peo'
ple. can conceive Of no reason which
gives me the right TO cast a ballot
which 10 denied to my mother, my wife
Or my daughter.
] believe that the participation of
women In the politics OF Kentucky, and
the power Of their ballot, will. aud can
only mean an Infinite, moral power for
good. The suffrage states of the
Union furnish a demonstration that
women are not stained. destroyed, or
injured By the equal use OF the ballot
believe In the Intelligence and the
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Congressman Ogden Favors Il.

Under our form of government,
which has endured for more than a
century and quarter Of time with
every assurance uf existing as long as
time shall last, We have become, and
will continue, the foremost nation in
the world
The use of the suffrage right "a Ii
means of comforting authority upon
servants to administer public affairs
and direct the nations destnies j. the
great factor In bringing about this
achievement and in extending this
right TO include women. the system, in
stead Of suffering injury, will be given
broader and trucr meaning rs all Of
our citizens who are affected by the
laws made and charged with the re
sponslbilty of citizenship Will hay.
all equal vote.
CHAIR rs T. OGDEN
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Langley An Early Convert.

Ny interest In Woman Suffrage
dates back to my boyhuUd, when | NJ'
fortunate enough to form the ucquuint-
uuce, through my Congressman, OF 81.
san Il. Anthony. | was assisting thr
Congressman in addressing documents
and garden seed labels IN his room
when card was sent In, and glanciug
at il he said: Nov, John, | am 20
ing To Introduce you 10 the greatest
woman In the United States III d,
moment she was ushered In and wa
introduced to her Raising her spec
lacles little and slauclng al me lh
that austere manner for which she was
noted, and without either bowins OF
extending her hand she said is
this one of your Kentucky noun
taneers that have heard 81 muyI
about | recall that my pride was
somewhat wounded by her manner
She evidently noticed IT, and then 'or.
daily shaking my hand, engaged me
IN conversation for Il few moments, tu
show me. | think, that she meant ne
reflection upon the people Of the Ken
tucky mountains My acquaintance
with her continued aS long as she re
malned In active life, and | am tht
proud poSSessor OF number OF auto.
graph letters from her discussing the
great cause which she 81 ably -
poused.
A few years later, when | was stu
dent ut law university, | wrote a
graduating thesis ON the subject Of
The Status of Married Women under
the English Common Law In the
extensive research that | made in the
preparation Of that thesis, covering
one entire winter, | became convinced
that the fiction Of the English Common
Law that the personality of the wife
was merged In that of the husband,
or in other words, that the husband
and wife constituted but one person
and that one person was the husband.
was an utter abSurdity. and that soon.
rr or later the world would 81 regard
Ii. As result of that conviction /
have, ever since | entered public life.
supported every measure designed to
place women upon an equality Win
men, not only In the matter of the
ownership of property, bur in the eN-
ercSe Uf the privilege of suffrage.
When | was a member OF the Kentucky
House, more than Il quarter Of cen
ury ago, introduced and pressed for
passage bill granting married women
the right to hold Il separate estate
may add that another conclusive
reason why am for Woman Suffrage
j. that my study of our form Of gov.
crnment long ago convinced me that
the perpetuity OF democracy DE.
| prnds, not upon the sex of it, voters,
A., bur upon their Intelligence, integrity
and patriotism, and that II i a traVeS.
~ upon justice, and repugnant 10
every true conception Of u republican
form of government, to base the right
to vote upon the question Of sex, In.
cludlng those who do not possess those
qualifications, and at the same time
| deny II To the other half of the human
race. most of whom do possess them
The unparalleled exhibition which
the women of the world gave In adm.
To meet and solve the great problem,
of the recent war, has, IN my Judg
ment, rendered II certain that the bai.
lot will soon be placed in the hands
| Of all the women of America
JNO W LANGLEY
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
Believes Women Should Vote.

will vote for it upon the ground
that women in this state have fOr
many years had the right TO vote In all
school elections, and this being 50, |
do not tind any sound reason why the
privilege should not be- extended To
all other elections am confirmed
In this opinion by the fact that woman
suffrage has long since passed It's cN.
perlmental stage IN many states OF the
union and the results have not been
unsatisfactory
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05

am not afraid 10 trust her Judgment
on her high ideals In matters Of state.
Besides. a large portion OF the women
OF this country already have the right
of suffrage and may determine the
complexion and policies Of the national
aud many state administrations II
seems unfair that the same right
should br denied the rest of the women
of the country and, therefore, ! trust
the amendment will be ratified speed
lily and become d part OF the Cuusti.
tuition.
Al.BEN W. BAskLEl
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
ID. ii KINCHELOE.
Stanley Supported Amendment.

AIN more IMAM pleased 10 advise
that unhesitatingly supported the
President in his urgent request tha'
this amendment be- passed by the Fed
eral Congress aud submitted TO the
states for proper action weighed
very carefully The cOgent reasons given
BY the great leader of my party and
concurred In the propriety Of the con.
duct suggested, and as you are al
ylsed, acted accordingly.
\ . STANLEY
The Crittenden press., 1919-09-05
CHARLES f. OGDEN
Believes State Will Ratify.

think there will be- uu doubt about
out Legislature ratifyiug this conSti-
tutlOnal amendment, ana when this Is
done, ii Is my sincere hope that the
good, white women Of Kentucky will
take advantage of this opportunity and
20 to the polls and vote at each elec'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League. Saturdav's Games.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, II; Seattle, 2.
 At San Francisco-San Francisco 6, Portland, 3.
 At acramento-Vernon, 5; Sas ramento, 4.
 At Salt Lake City-Salt Lake, 15; Oakland, II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
TOM MIX HAD MANY ADVENTURES.

Tom Mix, the new William Fo1 star who is the hero of the new play "Cupid's Round Up," to be seen al the Palace theatre for the last time tonight, has had a career that is seldom equalled in the matter of dar ing and adventure, by any man ir the world.
 He was educated at the famous Virginia Military Academy which has produced so many brilliant men but after his graduation went ba to his old home in Texas where he resumed his life on the ranches. He was in this occupation when the Spanish-American war broke out and he at once went to Washington to offer his services to tho government
 As a preliminary of his later work he was attached to the Fourth U. S. Artillery, but as soon as the Cuban campaign was planned, he was made Chief of Scouts. He remained in Cuba during the most active and daring services throughout the war At the close of the war he went to the Philippines where he served as Maccabean scout, organizing the natives there When he completed this work, he went to China and was attached to the 9th U. s. Infantry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
THEA IRE ATTRAC TIONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

and participated in the march tC Pekin for the relief of Minister Con ger.
 He was wounded in the battle oi Tien-tsin but nevertheless kept on with the American Army and entered Pekin. He was sent back to Wash ington later as his wound was troubling him.
 He then returned to Texas an l was at the head of a company oi rangers who went after and broke up the outlaws under the famous Shont brothers He trailed the leaders of this gang to a position on the Pecos River, N. M, where a desperate fight took place in which one of the bro thers was killed and the other wounded. Mix himself was wounded by bullet in his shin.
 He then became a Deputy Marshal and made fine reputation for him self throughout the Southwest.
 At intervals between his most thrilling experiences, Mix returned to the homes of the various friends whom he had known in college, and in all phases of human life he had been regarded as a most charming companion and cultured gentleman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
WALLACE READ HAS FINE
 ROLE IN LATEST PICTURE BASED ON SPACE SUCCESS

Appearing as a wealthy man-about- town. Wallace Reid, who is starring in Believe Me, Xantippe," has one of the best roles every portrayed by him in his motion picture career. In this characterization Reid uses hih favorite expression, Believe Me Xantippe," once too often, and while it gets him into temporary trouble, it serves to win him tho companion ship for life of very splendid young western girl.
 The story of Relieve Me Kan tippe," which will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre for Tuesday and Wednesday, is based upon the play of the same name by Frederick Bal lard, which scored so decisive hit in New York five years ago. As George Mcfarland, Mr Reid makes wager of $20,000 with two friends that he can commit a crime and elude the police for one year. He accordingly forges a check for $100 and becomes a fugitive from justice the lnSLdnt It IS HdHucu O'el to lHO police.
 While the country is flooded with his photographs bearingS the state ment that his favorite expression is "Belieme Me Xantippe,' he goes to Colorado and for eleven months re- mains in hiding on a ranch and Is only discovered when he inadyertent- ly replies to the question of young
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
ENTIRELY NEW ROLE CREATED BY HART SEEN AT COLISEUM.

An entirely new role is created by Wm. s. Hart in his latest Aircraft picture, which is the attraction at the Coliseum theatre. The last appear ance of the famous Thomas H. Ince star was in "Wolves of the Rail, in which Hart played the role of a railroad detective, and in his newest production, which is entitled "'Blue Blazes' Rawden," he plays the title role of the boss of a rough lumber camp in the wilds of the Canadian Northwest
 "'Blue Blazes' Rawden is a thrill CT and gives and gives Hart an op portunity of dominating sensational scenes entirely different from any thing he has ever appeared in be fore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

James Kennedy, former mayor of Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson. He is staying at the Gas tineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
CoMING-WALLACE REID
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska, May 24, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters, and give date of list. One cent due on advertised letters. Miguel Ara gon, Geo. Aparos, Gus Adams, c. F. Burton, Very Clark, Pvt. John E. Cyr. Carl Carlson, Gravers Fauerby, B. F. Gonzalez, w. Hodges, c. P. o. Ed. Hall, Inga Helen, Renrik Larsen,
 James H. Ross, Carl Strom, Mrs. A. J. Sewers. Theodor Torgensen, Jack Watson, Albin Skrbonja, Lizzie Will. jams, John Welssson, Charlie Yeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

Fishing time is nere. Empty school seats are eloouent of the lure that exists for the small boy in can of worms. stick and string and bent pin paraphernalia. The call Of brook and line. once answered. makes lifelong devotee of Sir Izaak's sport. as witness the army of anglers who hie annually to the taDrts of COY trout and gamev salmon,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

woman, the daughter of sheriff, whether he is hungry, with the state ment, Believe Me Xantippe, I am.'
 The gilrl courageously arrests him herself, and subsequently develop ments arc exceedingly dramatic and interesting. Tho situations in the play ares both novel and effective and with the admirable support given MT. Reid, this photoplay stands out with cameo-like clearness as one of the best characterizations of his screen career
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
American League

At St. Louis-St. Louis, 2, Wash ington 1.
 At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; Phil adelphia, 2.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 5; Boston, 3. At Chicago-New York, 2; Chica- go, 1.