davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

It's seasy t. beeSAe . GSoA PeESsw.
Suwt write y00f RaAe. teliinG hsW
many persons or ehiDAren ySs viii
care fer ChftstAaa, and send II In t.
The Times, Coed Fellow Depaytwent.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Eggiess, MiLRless,
k9ttsriess CAe.
Timely Hint
To Save Coal

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
Here 10 q way of saving dollar
oers tn the stink and soak them: th~n
sQuee7s them into q hard ball: then
put them In the yard TO dry When
nay coal IRE 10 started I put in the
Balls OF paper; they burn q long time.
MRS. 4 b
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
SdUing Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTuNER,

Better late than never, bot here
y last, 10 another meeting ot the
ewing Circle;
Eggiess, Mnless,
Buttsriess Cake.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTINER:
1 thought shfs recipe might be Of
Sasues specially at the present price of
exxs- This makes an excellent cake
which Ioo<Ss and tastes like fruit
cake. II - made without butter, eggs.
or milk.
.ies IN cups water. pat in y cup
ara while rsisfns are cooking. when
yO1 take this OF the stove add one
cup Of cold water. cups sugar. 4
caps flour, I teaspoonfui of cinnamon,
] OF salt, 1 of nutmeg, and 1 table
spoonful of soda Bake in slow oven
% minutea MRS. T. n. +.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

to force these things Of the spirit
into the minds and hearts Of our
boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY AGne Michaelis.

Va, the flyer is a wonder. riding
Y midst the clouds and thun-
der, hoping of from coast to
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Inherited.

(Te BE Contisued.l }
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
A American Legion Meeting Tonight

emor Davis has proclaimed Il legal
holiday threuEhout the state.
The executive committee of the
Filler poet. in accordance with the
proclamation Of the governor. and 10
line With actlon toi0e taken ia Tssin
Fails and throughout the nation an
nounce that they rpectfiiiy ash
the business house ana schools OF
this community 50 cio-e on tho after
noon % Tueday. November ii. IN com
memorauon Of the signing Of nc arm
isfice a year aro. ana IN mrmory Of
those Who fell for their country The
day equals or exycele in sirnf canoe
the rrning Of the Declaration Of In
dependence and the American Le~ior
are DESTROYS Of making November II
q national holiday There viii BE- a
big celebration in Twin Falls on that
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Harvest Home Supper

The Harvest home supper. served by
the Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. +.
church Friday night. was declared -
be an Epicurean success by the two
hundred people who patronized the
affair, and a financial success by the
two score OF women IN charge who pre-
pared. cooked and served the food
Many local women contributed to the
success OF the supper, by their contri
button OF time and commodities, and
those who patronlzed the supper sim
ply got more than their moneys worth.
Several outof town-people were ia al.
tendance. a special American lie
gions table decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums. was an appreciated
part OF the arrangements.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

Three Filler young ladies won the
county championship honors in the
canning project conducted In connec-
ton with the county farm bureau
work according 20 an announcement
made yesterday Miss Mary Grayhiii.
teacher in the primary department Of
the grade schools is leader OF the
team consisting OF Effie Noh. who WAS
awarded county championship: Bertha
Maoaw. second. ana Bertha Mccleary.
third They were compelling from
teams from al over the county These
three winners are the same girls who
represented Twin Falls county al the
Idaho State fair in Boise. in septem-
her. where they won second place in
the state canning project They
lacked two points ~ that time 81
making first place
At the office 81 the county farm
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

Tho executive committee OF the
American Legion hac i-sasd a call for
a special meeting OF tho Filler post to-
night AZ the city hall Many matters
OF importance are 70 be decided gpon.
and q e rumcred that there viii ~
smoker with BIZ feed completing
ire EVENING" program Port Gem
mandcr George Reynolds has appoint
cd Or A A. Newbcrry. Dr. Il J.
Coode. Claude oliver. r. r. Dliing-
ham and 7 " Hemp az q rcroluucn1
committee 10 conriier several matters
OF importance. chief Of which - %
make recommendation 70 the posi- on
the enforcement % bills now before
the conrrers affecting soldiers and
sailors rehabilitation.
The Twin Falls post are maxine
preparations 70 have a big celebration
In that city on Armistice day. as Gov
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Walter Weaver Entertains

Walter Weaver entertained ~ a big
halloween party Thursday evening
Il the beautiful home OF his parents.
dr and Mrs n J Weaver. on Yakima
avenue.
The home was gaily lighted and dec
Grated bewitchngiy A merry even
ing vas spent with clever and music,
zhich was followed with the SERVING
d refreshments The guests included
Dorothy Ripley. Leah Timm. Bertha
IcCleary. Berths Macaw. Mabel orm.
Laura Smith, Doroiha Overton. Helen
Overfon. Ruth Wuissy, Opal Atkinson.
Pauline Smith Elizabeth Buckley,
Pauline Buckley. Mary Macaw. Grace
Hicks. vaiefta Macaw. Jay Musser.
Judson Timm. Carl Murray. James
schIldman. Earl Wilcox. Melvin
Theodore Hicks. Morse Cole,
Glen Wilcox. Day Ripley. Ralph Love.
Herbert Deal. James Wuisey. Airing
.on Atkinson. Lavalle Walker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

bureau in Twin Falls yesie rday. A. }.
O'Reiliy spoke in loud praise Of the
work done by the Filler team under
the direction OF Miss Graybill TO
think" he said that the first. sec
ond and third awards went 20 three
members Of the Filler team. competing
against the whole county. reflects
great credit upon The work 81 Miss
Graybll She has been one OF our
most consistent workers and is doing
much FOR the advancement Of this
work IN the county"
The three reports submitted by the
three winners offer complete ex-
PLANTATION Of the canning processes
and canning club work.
Miss Noh's article on canning
Demonstration" b. Of particular
merit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
District ActiDe
In Farm Bureau Work
Clubs are County Chumpions---Disfricf Oroan-
ICES 10 SoIDe Community ProbIems--
Hot Lunches for School

Ted Sicrrers. son OF MIR and Mrs. d.
c. Slerrers. residing IN the Moroa dis
trlct north al Filler won the sweep
stakes grand championship OF the
county the past season In the farm
bureau junior work The Moroa dis
trict. under the leadership OF r. H..
McAtee. principle OF the schools there.
in the various projects. Much credit
Is given him for the splendid showing
made by the boys and girls OF that
community. Moroa Is credited with
winning the county championship In
the bean project. Red Cross sewing
project. the first. second. aud third
year bulletin sewing projects, and the
big feeding class project
Miss Mary Graybill. Mr. and Mrs
n II. McAtee were three OF the ten
judges OF the contest. The Moroa win
ners included
In the bean contest. John IIollihan.
first. Red Cross sewing first, Viola
Diehl: second. Eva Mosley: third, 10.
rene DeMoss: Mrs n. n McAtee.
leader. First year bulletin sewing
First Constance nm. second. Mar
sarei Cnasteen. third. Teresa Dalton:
Mrs. l.. G. lliil. leader. Second year
bulletin in sewing First. Dora VIII
liams; second Bessie Williams. Third
year bulletin sewing First. Myrtle
Moyes Pig feeding class; First. Ted
Sierers. second. Gordon Diehl: Sweep
stakes grand championship OF the
county In the swine project Ted
Sierers. There were eighteen projects.
snd Moroa won county championship
Ia six OF them. beside thea grand
swoepstakes. Results IN the canning
project have not yes been announced.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Red Cross Roll Call on This
Week Turnout Nation

This Is Red Cross Roll Call week
You are expected 20 pay dollar and
Join this great humanitarian organiza
ton Mrs. Ida H. Alien and her cam
paign organization have their head
Quarters during the campaign week az
the city hall In the First National
bank building.
Filler aud vicinity H. eKptcied 10 turn
Ia hundreds OF new and renewal mem
berships. The dollar membership Zee
will work hardship on no one. yot
the total must be- large for Filler 90
reach her quota.
There are five reasons that present
briefly the reasons 90 continue uni.
yerssl membership In the American
Red Cross.
J. The war task Of the Red cross
l. not yet fully performed.
2. The Red Gross g. the disaster re-
lief agent OF the American people.
3. In case 81 epedemic local Red
Cross organization IS indispensable.
4. Red Gross peace program merits
universal support sympathy. and co
operation.
8 America has srf the pace Ia a
world Red Cross movement
ALL YOU NEED IS 4 HEART AND
A DOLI.ARi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Beer Sugar Factory Will
Operate Ne2t Season
President Wilson Makes Announcement of New
Form of Contract Allowing High
Price for BeefS

The Idaho Cooperative Beet Sugar
company's million dollar factory viii
be ready for slicing next seasons crop
or beets.
This is The statement made today by
Oswald Wilson. pres ident OF the con
-ern. and corroborated by II. +. Hol-
land. OF the Great Western Mortgage
& Loan Company. fiscal agent for the
enterprise.
Upwards OF 5000 acres OF beets al
ready have been contracted 10 be
grown next season for the new fac
tory; assurance is given that finances
Tor the enterprise are forthcoming,
takers for all stock issued announced.
and negotiations for construction of
the factory are under way with the
Stone < Weber company. New York.
II is announced that the position of
manager will be offered To W. "
Wool. beet sugar man OF wide ex-
perience now associated with the Rock
County Sugar company GAINESVILLE.
Wisconsin. and that il Is likely he will
accept.
Headquarters for the fiscal agents
opening campaign for the sale OF
stock Ia the enterprise among growers
and local interests have been opened
in the Cotillion hall building. Twin
Falls.
Changes IN the personnel of the Of
Ulcers of the company are announced
p. II. Crow. former adjutant
general OF Idaho. becomes secretary
md treasurer, succeeding A. T. Ander
son, who becomes traffic and sales
and Captain James w. Pog-
ter is retained as attorney, Other OF
ficers are the following: President
Oswald Wilson; vicepresident, James
NJ. Kelly. consulting engineer. Henry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
High School Football Tenn
Plays Jerome

The Filler Rural High school foot
bail eleven played their Initial game
Of the season az jerome Friday afisf
noon. and were defeated ~ "a. HUSKY
North Side veterans rs "a score of
10 .. liut " Be- pEresd that the score
rs not "a true Indicator of the compaf.
alive merits % the two teams.
''rhe commendabio feature con.
corning the game was that our boz.
were playing hotter ball during ia
last five minutes % ne game than So
any othea time said Coach r.
Jones Tuesday The results FROM
me standpoint ~ scores Is mlsieadlne
our opponents have been pia,ia-
football for two years and have had
-four games This season. while not
man on our team over played gam,
before. or ever saw game plagol
untn this fam"
The Eridiron battle commenced "a
. M. with FILLER kicking 70 Jerome.
Pliers agricuiiurnlisis stopped Jerome
on the 1o-ynrd line. and 4 forward
psas to a Jerome end resulted Ga
touchdown Tor me North siders oar
boys Kicked or arain 10 me Jeroman
with the samo result Not until afiaf
settle down 20 steady playing when
the messing up orgy started a. ffe
beginning Of the second hair. Filor
faced CO 20 o score iilera touch.
down came in tbe third auaf
Ter when the local pirskinners pnntel
the oval Jerome fumblsd. ana q
local end got through for a touch
down. scoring rir points
The Filler Rural High school teams
'lne-up Is az follows; Max MoreisY
ran back. Leslie williamson. left hair.
carl Mogeeon. rirht half. leslie
tman. quarterback. Loren Drake
-irht end. lester Diehi. right tackle
Charles Dishi right guard; Melvin
center Lewis Smith. IRE
ruard; Thurrton Dobhs. left tackle
1rn Aman. left end
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

tnder the auspices or the county
farm bureau meeting was held N
Maroa Monday evening Tor the nat.
pose OF elec'ms permanent pses.
dent.
An excellent meeting took place.
approximately rs people being pres
emit Great interest WIS shown In the
work OF tho farm bureau and Il Is
believed that excellent results VIII
come about through the cooperation
OF the rural people with tho farm bu
reau. The bureau plans 20 notify the
loader OF each district OF everythins
that viii be OF Interest 20 the farmers
so that they can set tho benefit OF 40
visits Of ali experts from the state
university who are coming to tho olly
regularly.
j. 7 Walker was elected pcrma.
ncnt president and l.. o. Brown per-
manent secretary. Mr. Walker hat
been elected presldcn, pro tenn al the
preliminary meeting last week aud
was rtaineed Ia tho orrce.
seed. potato. pouitr, and clover Ian.
proscmont work was taken up.
The ladies took np dress form work
aud the matter OF serving hot iuuchcs
In the Maroa school was discussed ANA
Il was decided TO serve three meals :
week TO the students. Mrs. n. T.
Moseley Is leader o. this work. ManS
other phases OF TIE work were ds-
cusscd aud when the meeting terni.
mated the ladies OF the community
served pie aud coffee. All voted tho
AFFAIR huge success from esefy
standpoint
Entertainment WAS furnished D., tho
Blind Musicians from Cedar pinp
An offering was taken up for thom
which amounted TO about sii.
\ meeting was held Tuesday niebt
at Mountain View Tor the same pun.
pose Tor which the one a. Maroa WAS
held. a preliminary meeting was held
ihore some time ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

Schwartz.
President Oswald Wilson OF the
Idaho cooperative Beet Sugar COM
pany. announces that their contracts
will contain an agreement whereby
the company promises to pay $40 per
ton for the beets u the seaboard price
is cents per pound; sii.25 IL Il Is
cents; Sl2.5o II Il Is 10 cents; sl2,75
n Il is N cents and SIS II the sea-
board price is IL cents per pound. n
the factory was In operation here now
growers would be receiving si2 per
ton instead OF $40. together with the
pulp and their proportlonaie share or
IS per cent OF the earnings OF the
company
MI Wilson states that his Is the
first company TO make such a con
tract. lilo added that his company
now have on hand coo bags OF fresh
Imported graded seed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
$615,OOO Paid Out In
Bean Industry Here
II Indred Carloads Garden Beans Raised SiS
Thousand Acres Near Filler Only
rs Per Gent Normal Yield

warehouse this season about 80 car
loads, or $4,000 bags. MIR Olsen. the
manager, states that his company is
doing a business here OF about S200.
600 year. and they employ as high
rs twenty-five persons in the busy
season.
The Jerome Is. Rice Seed 90.
This company handles "a greater
amount OF beans in this season than
any other concern They have about
80 carloads. or 1900 bags. in their
warehouse at the present time. and
have already shipped 10 ears. q }.
Hicks the manager. states that his
company will do a $3.50. 900 business
this year. and that 400 acres in the
Filler country We're required to pro-
duce the $1,000 bags that Will go
through their cleaning machines and
warehouse. Their payroll will run
up to $500 a month in the busy sea
son. as they employ many men and
girls TO handle and sort this farm
product.
The Everett II. Clark co.
This company has shipped seven
cars OF beans and viii handle eight
more before the season is through.
This company has other houses in
Connecticut. Wisconsin, Michigan.
Colorado. Bozeman, Mont. and al st
The local manager NJ b.
Clark. states that in handling their
63 900 bushels his company will do
100000 business here this season.
The Farmers Grain and Milling
81 which o. j. Cihlds il
manager ia handling ten cars OF beans
this year These too. are all garden
this year These. too. are all
garden seed varieties. and re-
SOS. 900 There are several other
smaller buyers OF beans here. Local
dealers and the whole OF southern
Idaho demand several cars. aside from
those supplied by the four local com
panies who sell only in straight car
load lots 10 outside markets
From compiled facts and figures 1t
becomes evident that Filler as a bean
producing center has arrived. and she
rivals any other lean producing sec
ton in the whole country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Filler to Observe Holiday
Schools and Stores Close

Filer is going to lock up next
Tuesday. ami celebrate Armistice
day, a legal holiday, in honor Of
the signing Of the armistice a year
ago. Practically all Of the bus
mess houses have agreed to close
their door. the schools will close,
and Filler will join with Twin
Falls in celebrating at that place.
Business houses and the schools
in Twin FAILS are closed for the
lay, also.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Prather Has Narrow Escape
From Death Sunday

Jumping from the drivers seat when
the brakes OF the car failed 10 hold
as the auto and the driver started
down Clark's grade. Sunday afternoon.
J. w. Prsther miraculously escaped
certain death. and saw the Ford go
bounding over the highest embank-
ment on the grade. into the bottom OF
Cedar draw canyon. 800 feet below.
where it remained a wreck OF twisted
machinery.
Prather. who is employed by Orvll
Greed. residing north OF Filler. took the
latter's car Sunday afternoon and
started unaccompanied for the river
on a duck hunting expedition
The car was working good when the
initial descent was attempted. but
when rounding the corner on the long
grade. heading northeast. board
dropped and Intercepted the brake.
rendering II Ineffective With the ma
chine gaining speed the driver saw
his plight. and jumped. risking HIS life
10 avoid certain death in the CHAINS be
low Praiher landed some twenty
feet down the embankment
Il never can explain all that hap
pened after lost control OF the car"
said Prather after the accident Il
was carried with II for some distance,
but fortunately I plunged pust as the
plunged over the grade "
Aside from a broken thumb and
several abrasions and cuts on his body.
Prather Is none the worse for the &C
rident mo one IS TO blame. he says,
IL was just unavoidable"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06

New working hours are Ia effect 81
the various departments Of county
administration. A working day hon
forth viii be from a. N. 70 p III
In most departments. however. offices
win remain open until 5. which. &C.
cording to the state statutes. Is legal
requirement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-06
Thirteen is UnIucky

d. r. Hutchinson pleaded guilty 10
the charge OF being drunk aud disord
erly Ia Police Judge A. J Riplcys
court last week. The Judge spun his
wheel of fortune. The Indicator stop
ped on $40. which amount was duly as
sessed together with 81 costs. aud
the court recessed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Grand Jury to Get
Story of 100000
Loss i'm Oil Stock
Former Clients of III. Kent
Holmes Lay Complaints
Before Mann; Office Raid
ed, but Broker Disappears

More than fifty complaints against
the brokerage firm of H. Kent Holmes
& Co., "a Stone Street, will be pre-
sented next week to the grand jury
by Assistant District Attorney Dool-
ing. The ocmplainants allege, &C
cordlng to Mr.. Dooling, that they have
been unable to obtain either their
money or any stock, and the total loss
is about 100000.
Mr.. Doolng said he went to the
firms Office Friday night accompanied
by Detective German, of the District
Attorneys office, and they brought
back books and papers of the firm
Mr. Dooling yesterday questioned
some of the employees, including Harry
Chill, who was in charge of the office
Among the companies promoted by
the hrm, according to Mr.. Dooling, are
the following: Arizona Smelling
Mining and Refining Company; New
York and New England Company: New
York-Philadelphia Company; Industri-
al Corporation of PHILADELPHIA:
United States Promotion House; New
York Patents Exploitation Company
Oklahoma-Texas Producing and Rein
ing Company, and W. R. Williams Oil
None of these firms, said Mr. Dooling
IS listed on the curb.
The only assets Of the firm that hi
has beer able to find, Mr.. Dooling said
are ter dollar bill and 81 900 in stocl
of the Waterloo, Cedar Falls & North
ern Railway Company, which, he said
belongs to Sarah Stotesbury, of Chey
ney, Penn.
Among the complainants mentione,
by MIR. Dooling, with their alleged
losses, are: Anna F. Putnam, Spring
field, Mass, $1,000; David Brotter, IS!
East Eighty-first Street, $500; William
F. Blaisdell, Port Washington. H.
$1,000, and Arnold c. Pouch, II Stat,
Street, $1,375.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Day Laborer i'm U. S.
Is Now an Admiral
With Russian Fleet
Baron de Richter, Stripped
of Estates by Bolsheviki,
Worked in Shipyard Until
Sent For by Kolchak

CAMDEN, N. j., July 12.-Some two
years ago a tall, erect Russian applied
for work at the yards here Of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation, en-
gagged in building ships for the emer-
gency fleet. What could he do? He
said he was frst-class ship rigger,
and, given q job at Ia cents an
hour, he took only a little time to
prove it. He worked until last April.
Then he went away, obtaining first a
passport to Vladivostok, and the next
the shipbuilding company officials
heard he had his old job back as a
rear admiral of the Russian navy not
with the Bolsheviki, but with Admiral
Kolchak, of the Omsk government.
He is Othon Baron de Richter, who
commanded a battleship squadron in
the Baltic in the earlier years of the
war and who lost his flagship in the
battle with the Germans at Riga Bay
in 1915.
Baron de Richter came here early in
1917, after the overthrow of the Gear,
as special commissioner of Prince
Lvoff. Meantime. Lenine and Trotzky
overturned the Kcrensky regime, and
the baron, who was in this country with
his wife, soon learned that he was a
man not only without a country but
without money and without a job. The
Bolsheviki had confscatcd his entire
estate.
That left him only the alternative Of
getting a job. The United States Ship
ping Board at that time was filing the
papers with appeals for ship workers.
He went to Philadelphia and found An
drew Calberg. Calberg and he were
together here when the Russian cruiser
Variag was built in 1899 at the Cramp
yards. The baron then was a senior
lieutenant, and Calberg assistant yard
captain for the Cramps.
De Richter found his old friend at
the Camden yards Of the New York
Shipbuilding Company and through
him to place on the rigger crew.
Every workday thereafter until last
April the baron, in workingman garb,
left his residence at 1921 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia, and caught the
crowded early morning ferry to Cam
den. He averaged $35 week.
Fellow workmen never had the least
idea that he had ever worn the stars Of
an admiral. To them he was only an ex-
ceptlonally efficient rigger. Occasions
ally on days off De Richter and his
wife went to Washington to call on
Prince Lvoff or Boris Bakhmeteff, who
still maintained the structure of the
old Russian Embassy. Then came the
call from Kolchak--to drop the over
alls of an American ship rigger and
don the uniform of rear admiral Of
the Omsk governments navy.