davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16

For SaIe-At a sacrifice; 40 ac re-
of land 2 miles from Twin Falls
no seapage; all in blue grass anS
white clover; $135 per acre. Ais.
~ head fine young heifers mos
all be fresh in spring. Bargain
and easy terms. See DIR. WHY
Twin Falls, Ida. Tel. 296. 28tf.
For corn and stock food. The
Filler Elevator.
Royal Society, Pacific and Art
amo embroidery package outfits
in our art department. CosteIlo's,
Bull. Idaho. itf
For Sale-3 Registered bulls
and seven shoats. NJ. j. Macaw.
For Sale--st reasonable price
four Registered Poland China
Bears of service size, Frank De-
Klotz, Filler.
Sewing Wanted-Mrs. r. w.
Beachell, North Street. 21tf
Musical Merchandise of all
kinds. Mail orders filled prompt
ly. Costello's Buhl.
For those who butcher their
own mest-Corn and stock food.
The Filler Elevator.
For Sale-Good residence prop
erty in Filler. See 4. A. Mann
Send US YOUR order for player
rolls. Costello Music House.
Bull, Idaho. 14tf.
Long time loans at 1-2 per cent.
Easy payment plan. See Dickey,
next door to Farmers National
Bank, Bull. 16-tf.
Found-Auto license number.
5000. Mrs. J. o. Noggle.
Ford for Sale-$620. Brand
new. Inquire this Office. soft.
For Sale-Good Broom resi-
ience. Desirable location. Will
,ell at a bargain. K. E. Dill
ngham. stiff.
For Rent-40 acres, new i'm
>rovements. Lewis Manly, 1-2
nile east Maroa school. dip
For Sale - Pedigreed Jersey |
Bull Calf. sucking. Phone 102,
Vim. Price, Filler. If !,
For Rent-Four-room house on
Dingle farm, one mile southwest
4 Filler. Phone sig, l.. X. Cole.
For Sale-Hsrrington Light
pail runner wagon and harness.
Phone lC2. VIM Price. If !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16
Hunyon Auction Dates.

Phone your dates to the Recorc
Office
This entcrprising and busy
aociionecring firm announces the
following sale dates.
Oct. 10 w s Day, Bull.
Oct. ~ Eli Inrm.
Oct IS Rndg'. Barn.
Ocf ~ J. $ Lorain, farm sales
south BDhl
oct 70 Dan Whaley, farm and
cattle sale. B0hl
oct. Is Saturday sale, Rudy's
Bohl.
Oct Is Armstrong farm sale
Boil
Mr. Munyon has auctioned
thirty sales 81 lar this season, and
bis firm have sales booked clear
into March. They announce thrt
they are prepared 10 handle any
hind Of farm. registered stock.
DR. real estate .ale and will be able
10 handle two Or three sales a day |
hiring the winter when Col. III. |
y Munyon returns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16
Partnership Dissolved

A. mentioned iD last week.
esne. w. +. Doyel. VIII, for some
ne has been associated with j.
Penny 10 the d. T. Produce
pDany sold his interest % Mr.
emmy, WIN 10 the futare will
nduct The blsine -. It j. an
llncet that az indebtedness due
s old firm are payable g. J. T.
Ffnny.
10 coniuctiOn with hi- produce
1siness, MIR Penny will continue
- maIDtain bis auto add sign
painting business.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16

D Ties residing north ~ town
me ysry pleasant experience Sat-
~ nisai * meeting q brother
ON he tAd NOT seen Tor twenty-five
ara The brother ~ rice Of
ofilaud ore - in Twin Faiis his
ek iecturlnE % the southern Idaho
cheers assembled Tor their annual
illuis Mr. Tice 10 an instructor
me Palmer method Of penmanshlp
~ supervisor 10 that work u lhe
Iirs western states The Tice
others last saw each other Ia their
home a. Richmond. Mich
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16

The Filler Pharmacy. OF which L
o Hughes and o. c. FELTON, are pro
prietors have arranged TO give away
Eastman Kodak 10 one Of the schoo
children OF the vicinity They an
Dounce that the student who brings
into their store before December Is
the largest number OF REXALL
school tablet covers shall receive the
Kodak which will be awarded on
Christmas eve II Is on display this
week In the window OF the Filler Phar-
macy.
Governor d. w. Davis addressed a
large mass meeting in the Lavering
theater. Twin Falls. Tuesday evening
Mr.. Davis is explaining TO the people
his budget form OF government. and
acquainting them with the achieve
ments OF his office since taking over
the state government last January.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-16

Mrs. T. z. Moore. president Of the
Woman's Club. is an enthusiastic sup
porter OF chautauquas. and has al
ways worked consistently TO provide
Filler with the best of entertainment
OK such high order The other Of
ficcrs OF the club are Mrs. c. z. Deal,
yicc-presidcnt: Mrs. f. c. Graves,
secretary; and Mrs. Charles Fox
treasurer The club is planning many
other constructive enterprises the
coming season.
The chautauqua this season failed
10 pay out. thus obligating the twenty
men who signed the guarantee a to-
tai OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
KEIL COMPANY TO
SELL REPUBLIC TRUCK

In addition to handling the Apperson
and Cleveland cars, the Keil Motor Co..
has after extensive Investigation, de-
cided TO take on the agency for the
Republic yellow Chassis" Truck. for
their commercial end Of the business.
Max keil, president Of the Keil Motor
Co., said: I'VE have spent much time
10 investigating q truck proposition for
our business, and finally have decided
on the Republic truck. which we be-
lieve ln' not only because OF actual
performance records under all condi-
lions, which 10 has 10 back ND ifs
name and We intend TO do Our part
20 continue and further its reputation.
lie also added that their lines have
fulfilled their need in this vicinity. as
Is shown by the fact that although n
; only a couple OF weeks since they
rad secured the agencies, they have
llready received hundreds Of inquiries
md demonstrations are being booked 4
week in advance, which facts have re-
ulted in many sales, deliveries on
which will be made shortly. Talking
ibOut demonstrations. Mr.. Keu said.
The people are so enthusiastic about
lur cars that after a demonstration tbe
irst thing they say is, How soon can
We get delivery?"
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
BY FRED TURBYyILLE.
n y A cporl


1nere is something new under the
Gun. This modern phenomenon is
found in Colorado-R. r. Richards. d.
wong his time between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
He's staging boxing shows without
scmission, He passes the hat and gets
enough money to pay or the fighters
and meet all promotion expenses And
then he generally has little left to
divide among the boXers
It's a bowling success and the shows
are growing bigger and better.
He started the stunt In Colorado
Springs as a membership boost for the
Moose lodge. The first show held last
June saw some clever home talent In
the ring. There were 400 fans and they
threw S433 in the hat lie paid or the
boxers and rent and had $40 over.
The next time he had such fellows as
Cavem9n Noakum, Johnny Kid Mex,
Freddie Enck. Joe Leopold. Awful"
Coffee and Kid Plank on the card. The
guests donated $500 Each fighter got
SIS above his agreement.
Otto Wallace, Johnny Noye. Mike
Ertle, frankie Tucker. Jack Douglas
and Earl Murphy featured the third
show. Fifteen hundred fans were there.
The hat was filled several times. The
several hats totalled S50Si. Each fight
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

, ready TO announce classy card Jack
Carberry, Pueblo newspaper man. says
5000 fans Will turn out FOR each show
and they VIII put $4,000 in the hat
! Richards Is after Lew Tender. Benny
Leonard and other stars. lie says they
have promised TO come. Hen have a
big show Thanksgiving day and some
OF the best talent In the country Will
be on The program.
Now as 10 Richards: when they put
him on The entertainment committee OF
the Moose lodge az Colorado Springs he
didn't know any more about boxing
thsn the average fan. lie had an idea
boxing show would so good but the
law forbade selling tickets Cor such a
show. So he took a chance and passed
the hat.
Today he Is Offering guarantees from
$1,000 10 5000 for the coming shows IN
Pueblo.
III that isn't gambling ! don't know
what 10 is" Richards told me- In some
parts or the country the promoter
would be lucky to get his hat back"
he continued:
whether our success Is due TO the
method OF passing the hat or because
we have some Of the finest people TO
work with is a matter OF conjecture.
Anyhow we get by and that Is The
principal thing"
There are no passes-no dead beals |
Even the sporting editors covering the
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
an Ilnaa .5I.IlltI.

an RAEE -sLiIaa.
Jess Willard has more sense than
the eX-kaiser. He knows when he has
enough. While the famous wood chop
per and former senior member OF the
Me und GOtt" blue sky firm Is said
TO be thinking about staging a come
back.
The ex-kaiser ought TO have all the
trees In Holland down by now. He's
probably got enough wood on hand to
form another cabinet. The Dutch had
better watch him or he'll be saving
down their wlndmills.
Some bird has invented electric scls-
sors. That will make 10 easier for the
sport editor in the winter league.
When they were handing out num-
bers for the Ohio-Michigan game, the
players drawing 49, raised an awful
howl. Well. why not put 'em down as
Mr.. Blank?"
The thirteenth member OF a football
eleven is a joker in the deck, anyhow,
until someone loses a leg or nose, and
then he trots onto the field and gives
the captain an earful from the coach.
They ought to wear Western Union
caps.
American football Is said 70 have it
on the English game, but none OF our
cheer leaders ever approached the ar
tistic heights where Charley Chaplin
perches.
There Is considerable similarity 20 be
found in the throwing Of a forward
pass by grldiron hero and the hurting
Of a pie by Chaplin. Both football and
pie generally are intercepted
n Chahley threw blackberry pie in
a foothball game he'd give the sport a
black eye.
In football they don't say the best
team lost" they call a defeat moral
victory" proving the advantage OF a
college education.
However. It's doubtful II they'll be
able TO get the fans in Philly warmed
mp.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

18cents a package
Can1els are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or zen
packages 900 cigarettes) in a
glassine- covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the homo or Office
supply or when you rraveL
+. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co.
winIton-Sslem, ~ C.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
RROWNsON no PRACTICE.

Brownson football team will hold its
first practice OF the week this evening
In the park adjoining the library. The
final list OF players is practically ready
20 announce. They have received two
hard weeks OF practice, and they open
this Saturday with a team from Phila-
phla. They win be in fine shape.
Manager Hance tried all day yester
day TO arrange a game with Carney's
Point team. but his efforts were fruit
less II it is found impossible TO secure
game with this team. there are sew
cral clubs in Philadelphia who have
made attractive offers, one OF which
will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

mat game, he is laid up here for re-
pairs.
IN a handicap match at Martinsburg.
w Va, with Tom Walsh, miners
champion Of that state. Stokes had his
knee dislocated. This forced him TO
abandon the game and return to his
home here. As soon as his leg will al
low. The soldier viii begin training for
boxing matches around here this win
Ter. His first fight viii be at the Ches-
ter ArmOry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

nght dig into their pockets have
Richards word FOR it
This success In Colorado may not be
duplicated everywhere but lt is mighty
refreshing TO see 70 work there. 10 has
revolutionlzed the game in Colorado and
10 may revolutonlze It all over the
country.
Women attend Richards shows reg
ularly. There Is no smoking and no
shouting at the fighters. II anyone
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
NON-pARIsAN DEFEATS p. n. m.

The NOn-Partlsan quOlt team easily
won from the p. r. II. four last eve
ming. score TO 4. Despite the one
sided score the game was interesting
at all times. and furnished the on
lockers many thrills. The score:
Non-partis1n ....2i q q &c q
p. r. Il. .......s i2 Q 2l ti
For p. r. R,-McIntyre, Naylor
Slaughter and Potts. For Non-partlsan
Lucas. Praag. TObln and Davidson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
SOLDIER STOKES INMrRrn

Soldier Stokes, after many weeks
With a carnival company. which has
ieen touring the south. has returned
0 this city. The soldier passed nm
he gloves during This trip and took
o wrestling. Despite the fact that
tokes knows considerable about the
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

When a fellow can overcome great
obstacles and then mount TO the
heights he is indeed deserving OF trib-
ute Such IS the case OF Henry Crisp.
the siar all-r0und athlete OF Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. who right at the
present time Is shining as a halfback
on the varsity football team
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
THERE IS SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN
It's Paeat Boxing Club Staging Good Shos and Making Money

wishes to applaud he can do so by
clapplng the hands.
one OF his rules says:
"Remember there are ladies present
In fact. so far as the Moose are con-
cerned there always are ladies present."
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

er got a bonus OF si95 over his agree
ment.
After that they induced him TO try
his hand at Pueblo and he's about
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Crisp, minus The right hand, plays
a wonderful game Of football. He also
is a guard on the basketball team. the
mainstay Of the pitching stan In base
ball and runs on the track team. lie
takes part in all other sports at school.
He's one OF the best all-round men
Virginia Poly ever had.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Ii looks like there might be
about 40 in the League of Ma
lions. Connie Mack won't
join; he'd likely be last.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

Every sport has its colors. n
was white and red in the world
series and now its black and
blue in football.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
NAZlMONA M "OUT of the FOG

Fatty" Arbucklc, in talking Of bis
clothes and the enormous amount Of
money wasted In this respect. recently
said. "I have TO have everything |
wear before the camera. even to my
rube clothing. made to order. 80 that !
may have something that hts my size
properly or Improperly. according to
the nature OF the scene. Heaven only
knows how many suits OF expensive
suits 1 have had ruined by a garden
hose. lour tussle or an ice cream
battle Only the other day | ordered
a pair Of trousers OF the customary
generous dimensions, but Of unusually
good material and do you think l was
able 20 wear them more than once2
Nothing OF the sort They decided that
the trousers had to be cut full OF holes
IN order TO get tho desired effect And
so It goes"
High-pricod actors and actresses
forgot for the moment their immense
salaries at the call OF war. Probably
one OF the most self-sacrihcing con-
cAsions was made by Irene Castle.
wite-of the late Vernon Castle who
lost his life in the performance OF war
duty. Irene Castle was among tho
famous women who gave up her pro-
fessIon aud her pleasures TO help win
the war Mrs. Castle sailed for Eng
land and sought work that would
bcneht her fellow-man, rather than
herself The king and queen COM
manded her to appear before them. and
she promptly won their hearts When
Gen. Joftre visited England. Mrs. hs-
Tie was called upon to hclp the Wei
come Entertainment Committee and
her tirclcss work brought forth CRATE
ful praise from her associates. Her
real work In the war however. sell
dom came to the attention OF the pub
lie. Thousands OF English and Amer-'
lean soldiers will remember for a long
tlmqjo cone the name Of Irene Cas-
Tie, her charm. her hcartoumG smile
md her tirclcss effort TO mako them
forget their suiicrlngs
Irene Castles war work has been
accomplished, She has just returned
to America. There has been much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

- Searle pawlcy, the director. de-
c,ded to try for H. All other work
was stopped ard for eight hours ey-
cry member OF the company practiced
every artifce imaginable to make that
old white horse yawn, We worked
mental tolcpathy, auto suggestion and
moral suasion, but Eull that horse
merely looked bored. We yawnod our
selves until our Jaws ached and offer
cd reward OF $50 10 anyone in the
ncIghborhood who could make the
horse yawn.
All Of this time tha camera was
trained upon him for a closeup. but
be needed 1t not Finally. when the
sun was just about to disappear and
We we're ready to give up in despair
the old horse switched his tail. looked
around at Mr. Mills and |, who had
been standing there all the time. and
thcn gave three OF the most dis
gustod yawns in which bored horse
ever indulgcd
There was no more work for us
that day, but we all felt perfectly sat
ishcd, for We had secured one Of the
best bits Of comedy that ever went
into a picture"
The cost of production /. not aluy,
the chief worry of the producer. The
girls, 1t seems, come In fdr more than
their share OF the o1penseN ihcideptai
10 The production OF picture
Girls, we all know. must be dalnuly
shod but what about the motion pic
ture stars, who must buy and wear
new shoes in every picture7 l have
previously touched upon the fact that
the movie stars wardrobe is an ex-
ponsive detail, cutting quite a slice In
the pay cnveloper-but the shoes
Above everything else, a movie queen
must be well shod. She must have a
pretty foot and It must be fitted with
an expensive shoe, ! know Of one
screen girl who was Obliged TO buy
fye new pairs Of shoes for one piCture.
There was a closeup of her pedal eX-
tremitles with golf shoes and another
with dancing shoes, and. Of course.
they were necessarily new,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

The FIRST phalanN represents the
Will power. and by i's length shows
the amour, OF will power the person
possesses The degree Of thickness Of
The phalanN indicates the quality Of
ms Will power, that Is, whether 1t Is
rrhucd or coarse. The more slender
the phalanN, the more refined will be
the manner ia which the will power
expresses itself
Tho second phalaux represents tho
mentality of the person; and the rules.
as those just mentioned apply here In
respect 20 lcuglh and thickness as
indIrrs of quantity and quality.
These rules viii suffice for the day.
1t is essential that they be well borne
In mind, as lhoy are fundamental. and
IN proportion as ono is able to appls
them 10 the individual eases win be
his progress IN the ahility,to decide
AZ glance just what class a person
belongs TO-
Practice makes perfect IN this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

branch Of knowledge no less than In
any other II is therefore suggested
that the student becomes accustomed
to note AS many hands as opportunity
affords. This may be done without at
tracing attention. iu street cars or
other public places, after one has
made a more minute study ot the sub
lcc' by examining ones own hands and
those Of friends and aoquantances
who viii De only too glad 30 aid the
student In SO dlyorling a research.
Perhaps the question will suggest to
You, what difference there Is between
win and mind that should warrant
ascrIblng the former 10 the first pha-
laDN and the other TO the second pha-
lanx. In most works on psychology
thc'wll Ia spoken -ot as one of the
properties OF the mind and therefore
at the FIRST blush It might occur to the
student of thumb-wIsdom that both
rhalanEcs might with equal propriety
be considered as relating to the mind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Incidental Items
Run Cost Into Thousands.

other items could be added to the
total the cost OF tho explosive. the
cost Of the llm. tho cost Of editing, the
cost OF cutting. the cost Of prints. and
Of numerous incidcutals. Hut the
main ngurcs suffice for the purposes
Of illustration
In short TO afford the picture going
public eighteen seconds OF coucentrat-
cd "thrin" II cost the Universal COM
pany {12s52, Just FOR eighteen sec
onds' enjoyment on the screen as far
NJ the public IS concerned And this
was only one of nye or six massive
scenes set before the spectator IN
Tho Heart OF Humanity" David Grif-
hth today is unable to tell the exact
cost Of many of the massive scenes IN
the birth of the Nation" the FIRST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29

eNNhN Aht AthNs
But here is where the rub comes In.
BY reducing this question Of price
on humor to dollars and cents. the rub
comes In the fact that no expert. how
ever stepped In humOr and versed In
risihIlities of the average motion pic
ture audience, has any means ~ know
ing just what sltustlon will strike tho
responsive note IN the great Amerl-
can public's gamut OF humor, the range
Of which extends from the sneaklng
snicker 10 the roar which makes II
necessary to hold ones sides and come
up for air.
The very uncertainty OF laugh max
ing and laugh getting in their relation
TO each other is responsible for the
high cost of laughter, as figured from
the standpoint Of the mirth mAnufac-
turer who strives to keep his business
on sound basis.
Then there Is the high -salaried
scenario stan. which must be as care
fully inooulated against gloom germs
as the American Army is against ty-
phold fever OF course there are few
men who have not a deep and abiding
belief In their own sense Of humor
but the man who Is funny and can
make the public think he ia funny IS
about the rarcst form of masculinity
cxtant. and, OF course. can command
his own price All this goes TO mako
screen productions more expensive.
Arbucko is ono OF the few actors
who builds his scenarios as he works
on picture, though naturally he fnds
It essential to find some sort Of a
skeleton to follow.
one OF the most expensive item is
that OF sets and scenery. The sets
erected for comedies which have never
been seen outside Of the studios are
more numerous than the scenarios
which never travel further than the
script mans Capaclous waste basket
And that is what some might call an
extrayagant statement, but is true
nevertheless
FATTY" Arbuckle tells one on him
self which shows that scenes. even
after spending thousands OF dollars on
them, fail tp make the public laugh
He lately imported all OF the stock
from large Connecticut estate to his
studio floor for Just one scene in the
picture which at the most meant only
a few feet OF Aim. The chickens,
ducks, mules, goats. cattle and pigs
were shipped and all given room aud
board at the studio for a matter OF
three weeks The bin was enough 10
make tho close-hstcd spender gasp.
And now brace yourself for tho
shock, for here is what happened. The
entire scene, which was built TO be
funny was an utter failure and the en-
tire scene was a total loss. 1t was one
Of the cases whore the laugh that the
actor failed to get was much moro
costly than many an uproar which has
been put across, at no extra expense.
Clothes Cost Much
Moneh Time and Worry.
Clothes probably cause more worry
20 bother the actors and actresses than
any other one thing with which the,
have TO contend While the producers
do not stand ths expense OF expensive
clothing, the star actor and actress
spend thousands OF dollars on ward
robcs