davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Fi1er's Third School
Building Ready for Use
Building VIII BE Occupied Next
Meek By Students From the
Primary Department.

The new $4,000 grade school
building IS this week being made
ready for occupancy by the primary
department OF the Filler public school
system. and when school opens Mon
day morning the students OF two OF
the grades will start their sessions
In the new quarters.
Superintendent W A. Doyel yes
tcrday announced that the grades
being moved this week, TO the
new buildings are B-2. taught by Mis-
Mary Graybill. and Az. taught by
Mrs. Doris LieuraBce. Next week the
FIRST and second primary grades.
taught by Miss Madge Goode and Mrs.
WynDeurig will occupy the building.
Miss GoOde has been named principal
OF the new school
This will take from the present
grade school building those Glasses
which until now have been quartered
b. the basement. because OF the lack
OF room. IL Is announced that the
cafeteria will again be started IN the
rooms vacated.
This week the old grade school
building Is being thoroughly reno
waited and cleaned preparatory 10 the
resumption OF school Monday morn
ing.
The new building was erected by
Contractor l.. r. Ellis. and Is model
structure in every respect. The IN
terror vanishing and painting VIII
be completed next week. but IL will be
spring before the building can be en-
tirely completed. as il is impossible
- this time To apply the stuceo I'm
ish.
with the occupancy OF this build
ing Filler now has three modern
school buildings To house the con-
stantly increasing enrolment Of stu
dents. The new building Is a four
room California style edifice. pro
viding four classrOoms. together with
saniiaries. snaciOus halls, superin-
tendents office and teachers rest
room.
The building has been erected on
the unit system so that four or eight
more class rooms and huge audi
forum and gymnasium may be add
ed later.
The material used was tile. to he
finished I'm the spring with stucco.
The building faces the north and Is
located on the six-acre plot OF ground
IN the southeast part OF Filler. pur-
ehased last spring from T. 5 Mar
tin.
The building is heated by a Ke-
vance steam heating plant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
A Suggestion
For he
New Year

The Record has 40 resolutions "a
make i.r the new yeas. unless d Ia.
To give more news 81 Filler and com
munity la this respect the aid 81
our many subscribers aud readers o.
most earnestly solicited.
Use the mails, the telephone or
bring 10 The Record office any news
items OF personal or general Interest.
We want 20 print reports of all so
cial functions. entertainments the
names OF guests az your homes, your
rips. ercp yields. accidents, mar
riases how your son OF daughter
Is progressing al college and real es-
tale Transactions. new Improvements
and all natter ~ interest 90 your
friends and nelghbors
Your home Z WI newspaper L. the
great clearing house for the news and
happenings 90 the community in gen
erai Correspondents from several
rural districts supply "a with news.
bat We want correspondents in other
ne ghhoriuE districts This matter
Will be paid for
The Record office considers Il n
distinct favor Ia receive Items ~
news through the mails or over the
telephone Our business b. 90 re
port IN az accurate a manner az pos
slile all the events happening in this
community each week. A newspaper
man cannot be blamed Tor emitting
tens OF Importance The Record or
arv newspaper B. dependent 20 a
great extent upon the Willingness 81
itS readers 90 communicate news
facts 20 is office.
In this connection " seems some
OF the schools and churches Of the
community are letting blk opportuni-
ties for publicity pass hy without
ayailing themselves 81 the columns Of
The Record
II you are a teacher o. 1chooi sn-
periutendent use The Record col
umns 20 give publicity To happenings
OF vital interest 20 the community
u YOU are pastor take advantage 81
This opportunity 20 increase Interest
In church work n you are D member
81 some club. report Is meetings 20
The Record
The Record D. sent % hundreds OF
out-of-fown subscribers who's" only
motive In taking the paper Ii 10 learn
the news about their friends. Why
not write the news 10 The Record. the
same a. YOU do Ia writing a letter %
a friend
In attempting 20 give our read
ers during 1921 q bigger and better
Record. We must have community CO.
operation. A newspaper - essential
" a community organization. The
Records one aim and ambition u 10
do everything q can Tor the enliEht-
eminent and advancement % its read
erE
our business Is news. and Ne want
10 print II all
Cali phone 81. tell a.. or mail 90 The
Record every bit Of Information 81
q local interest
This evidence Of Interest IN YOUR
newspaper will be greatly apprefiai-
"a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Legion Dance at
Reybroco Garden
On New Years Eve

The old year siil b. danced out
here tomorrow night az the Reyhr0co
roof gard N when FILLER post - the
American Legion will stage another
81 their successful dances.
Good music has been secured for the
occasion. and the floor j. said 10 Be IN
the best Of condition With roads IN
q muddy condition Il II not expected
that many Filler folks will seek
on the last night OF the
year in aeighboring towns, eonse-
auently a record-breakins crowd 10
AZ the last social event OF
tbs season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
SUIT. DOYEL PLANS TO
BECOME STUDENT INSTEAD
OF AN INSTRUCTOR

W. A. Doyel. superintendent
OF the Filler grade schools. yes
terday authorized the announce
ment OF his resignation from the
position which he has success
fully held for three years. Mr..
DOyel plans 10 leave the latter
part of the summer FOR the Uni-
yersity OF Oklahoma. where he
viii spend two years ma1oring
in the field of education. AT the
end of this period he plans 10 re-
enter school work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Village Officers Will
Have Headquarters
"Ciiy" Hall VIII Soon BE Ready for
Occupancy.

The Philby & Musser real estate
office in the Munyon block oa Main
street Is this week being remodeled
for use jointly by the village of Filler
and W. ID. Gillis. attorney.
The real estate and insurance Of
flee has been moved into the office
OF Munyon & Son. A plastered parti-
ton will separate the office OF ". ID.
Gllls from that OF the village. The
village quarters will house the Of
fees OF l.. ID. Allel. street commits
sioner. water superintendent ans
marshal. as well as that OF the village
clerk and attorney. both OF which Of
fees are now held by W. ID. Gillis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
a a a a q 9 = . 9 . = .
M4Kr,s EyERyONR WANT
PAVED STREETS AND ROADS

: Rain al 81 Tuesday night. and
again tbs nothing has PAT the
roads In most disasreeable con
ssifion and interferr a with auto
travel extensively. The accom-
panying warmer weather makes
4. the last DAYS Of 1880 seem more
; IKE spriDg. The weather man
} prephesise continued rain and
> rno~, and folks here are won
, dsring when Filler IL really go
; Ing 20 hays winter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Miss Ruby shear OF Twin Fails
spent the weekend visiting Al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer naQuesne are
he parents Of baby daughter born
"wednesday, December Is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
Filler Hatchery Supplies
Trout for 9. s. L. Diners
Million Fish Produced af Niagara
springs on Mays Ranch
North Of Town.

Regular twice a week shipment ~
trout WAS started last seek from the
Mays fish hatchery on snake river
north OF here. 10 the Oregon Shof
Line dining car service al Pocatello
and ogden
Al the hafcheries on the Mays
ranch 100000 trout were hatchsd
this season. Last season 200. 600 ffoat
we're raised, the year previous 10
that gee .vne mafur-d four year, ago
there were soc 600. and five y~ars
ago. the year the hatchery Was
started 90 ooe we're produced. max
Ing a total OF l.2s0 600 trout that
have been hatchcd In these large com
mercial haicheriees that are calcu-
lated 10 supply trout for southern
Idaho and salt Lake markets
Fish Kat Hor~~ Meat.
Manager Iyey OF the ranch SAYS h.
feeds the fish horse flesh and bran
mash One horse - required every
three days "a appease the appetite
the trout With the present condi-
ton ~ the horse market. h states
that he Il enabled "a purchase these
horses a. price ranging from s. 70
$40 per head
the capacity having been increased
recently Each hatchery eontagns
eight troughs. In which are placed
Is 600 eggs Ninety per cent OF the
eRgs develop The fish are first plac.
ed IN artificial lakes made OF con-
crete. aud later when more faiiy de-
yeloPcd. ARE put IN Niagara sprlnrs
Tho cool pure water that comes out
81.
place for the raising Of these xala-
able fish huge dam. that g.
screened. prevents the trout from -.
Gaping into Snake river. However.
the dam was partially washed away
fVo years ago. allowing a large mum
Ter 20 be lost bur the dam has since
been reconstructed
\ Million Trout.
A trim 90 the Niagara sprinre
hatcherics n sell worth the lime ~
anyone Thousands Of trout IN az
stages of development from embryo
20 those a foot long. IL no uncommo
sight Ia the lower lake hundreds ~
trout may BE- seen jumping out ~ the
clear blue water. or they may b.
watched swimming about the hnre
pool However. the fish must not be-
molcSted. for they are privately
owned.
Representative James NAYS 81
Utah D. the owner Of the foo-acre
Niagara Springs ranch. He plans ~.
fenslye improvements on the harr
farm which extends along the north
hank of Snake river. opposite Clark
Grade iu Cooding county Harnessinr
~ the Niarara springs for electrical
purposes h one OF the projects plan
Ar.i
Important Industry.
n a. predicted that the Nafs
hatchery d bound 60 be one Of the
biz Industries o ffhis section. Large
sums are being expended In the irI-
provemeEt 90 the business. and u a.
said that there D. big demand for
the product
Representative Mays and his sF-
sfsiants on tho Snake river farm. are
not content with adding this new in-
dustry 70 this section. but with the
aid OF electrical power generated On
the premises. are planning 10 do
manufarfurlnE
Much fruit "a rsised on the Nav
ranch. and an experiment IN growinE
almonds proved very successful Sew
eral bushels 81 almonds we're Fronn
aud they are declared 20 b. similar
a.. .....f4f. .. fha Tafffaru4a nra4tulf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

A marriage license has been Is
sued 10 John T. Logsden. aged y.
and Blanch +. Wiker, u, both o.
Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

The filler women's Billie class viii
meet With Mrs. John kalbflsisei
Taessiav afternoon. the lesson for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
IVNCLE WIGGITN1yIE35, 81
BEDTLN1E STORYS'


laughed for they knew it was all in
tun and she wasn't hurt at all
Then Jimmie made Punch and Judy
10 other funny things. and Uncle VIZ
gilY liked il very much
All of sudden Judy who was hav-
ing hard time being tirklNd hy the
club OF Mr.. Punch, suddenly threw a
bean bag at him. It stru,A him on ne
noNn and somcrsau!ted hm down be-
Ha Ha, That's the vay do H.,
tn" , N" w.Yt do it'' sQ5cok.d Juty.
almost Tx, NJ" Punch And thcn au
at once JUDI seemed ~ be looking
straight at Uncle WtgglN
You get out If here cried Judy
Though OF curse it was Itwule max
ing h,r talk. Get out Of here"
At first all the animal boys and girls
thought Judy was speaking thus tmpo-
litely to the bunny gentleman but whom
they turned they Raw that the bad oil
SkeezicEs had suddenly come INTO the
show. and was creeping up behind Nit
Longears, ready 20 get his sousc,
Kun away from here cried Judy
to the SkCc.
49,. "N Got, until I get some sousc'" howlcl
Judy. and with that she caught w tho
club, which MIR Punch had dropped
when she hit him with tho bean bag
And Judy threw the club at the Skec.
and it landed on his nose and bumped
him so hard that he yelled.
'oh WOW ! don't want TO sec amy
more Judy shows Then he ran away.
and he dlIn get Uncle WiEgil"'s sousc,
and Jimme's show went on, ana every e
BODY said 1t was fine So II the rubber
band plays Il nice tune for the rcfrle-
orator to dance with the tea kettle. IN
tell NOu next about tnClr Wigguy and
Pcetic's potatoes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

unsafe for democracy The youthful
spendthrift is potent in tremendous
danger to the financial security of our
great country We must bring him
years, or perhaps lose the game
Teach your boy and girl amateur
banking. Place starter" of S25 or
more to his credit in the bank Now
show him how to make deposits. to
check on his own account Make him
his working part time, his earning a
reasonable amount as payment, and
his management Of these funds.
As a means of his own happiness
and we'll being explain to your boy or
girl how money saved works for him
works against him. Show him how
to judge his own character and that
of others in terms of these ideals of
saving and thrift. Teach him to mis-
trust the spendthrift and to be on his
safeguard against any possible future
alliance with the loose spender or the
financial profligate.
To Give-Teach your child to give
with the same judlcious thought as
recommended for his earning, spend
day school, the calls for charity and
relief, the contributions to other wor-
thy eoncerns-teach your child to give
the small sums suitable to his age
and ability and in manner that will
constitute part Of his course of thrift
training.
The typical adult spendthrift is al
ready financially lost" In the ma
jority Of cases his economic salvation
will doubtless lie along the way of
failure perjury. want or crisis in
through suffering. But the potential
juvenile spendthrift-the half grown
boy or girl who is merely in the be-
ginning Of the orgy of money sling
ing-quick action and a rigorous pro-
gram Of restraint and sensible guild
ance will establish him easily upon
a basis Of financial security.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

'>''0 W. NN''
care Won coming 1,nclo Wisely .
A.. 'ou so'm'"s, tnl'1 'ss.'
are you coming chauered johnnie
Bushytal. the squirrel boy, as he saw
the bunny rabslt gentleman hopping
-, -
'''aV Hre, I,G W'o'' one one morh'nE' o,,,
Ill IN ., 'oll'is ION Wv mean Az Az
, SOt"S a"9 ere" mere W ltFN'
usug S,ote 10 get some sassatras-pep-
Pe l,In ' 5ida% TOR Nurse Jane
rotn N"; u ..I ! mean th ma CnattcFea
TTl,,Ii,e mean are you coming 10
J 3hnpi5@ "'ooI'"o"o'e fuheh ana judy
ono ", eaid I N,,"M We mfs Ko'hs 10 nave
one Sa1n GnGIe Wisslg, a.. ..,,i...,
~ ne - vent on inc SQUIRE
yitaptjjon anu a. III sure YOU " se' d" III
"IStom hon. a,.,, ',,i, ,.,,,i. W.T.
,,,,,, wen l nope 50 Saia tnCit VIC
E,'SI as ne plmM,eu ms ,wilk ;nost "mIcl
=" !u'c ir' Hdi,U as tmihhIlhs punk
lVSe' I,lH paChN|Ip you see.
1o ~ tne "un"N ""n.e "S!,i,eu V''' "Il.1
""b'1'ti'H ~, ~ .i @ u T,u,tp
was thinItjng Of ,Jtmmje's ,Iudv W s .f6e3
II" vs thnne '', So r,nch a,on ''0 ~
re re NI 49, 'iInNt.g 80, NO H ,n apoul II
araN mlei me 'edC.tu ne utus S,1re,
b Sn tIe d@"i| IaerN asmto mn %i'nt
ssvi m%'tt IHsrS '''g%% y
s s%s t,'s S''s''' as peppermint '"'">'
"llI hpve hOttIC of puDrh and
r,,at,,in, nave "o'''c VI unCh anu
July j.. ,.-,-,
,i, Am4 one 5 ne, ne lauGneal ana 50 dlu nc
tinaiIu' anu | IlC'c Wl6sI'E loIu Nndl ne
aedi,f "ahteui '\oW' Wneh me bunny
s t,,l', S,,, rapnIt re4cheo ms hollow
StuInp puneaioW WIN me CanaE LOT
N NJ JAM lIor ne nau now now punt nun
Se!l a ne" one diIeI me lire| lhe HiusN-
ray lauE hoVsekeePer said: ,,.,
mere IelleF ior you lncIe Wig
Sly .- ,.,..,. .,,.
guess II INC lhEIlatloh 10 JIM
miLW!e 3 .E snow sala Mr. L3ngGarS,
+, eS tnaI II ne went on as ne rear
IT, we Il both go, NIrse sane,
.JiIhtnie, Inc hoN duck had oult a
nltIe tneatcI IN ms yaId' II was MADE
from an otd DOG mouse that Mr. ana
MIS-, 20" WOW; me lathef ana lnolhei
OF JACKIE ana ieetle ala not want any
more J!mmle made a curtain Tor me
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
As a Woman Thinks
HIGH COST" THREATENS
THEATERS
BY EDITH E. MoRtARTY.

THEATERs.
The latest word from New York
which aims to cast US farther down
INTO he depths Of dependency hints
that the already prohibitive prices OF
thcatcr tickets viii be raised next year
TO s.. For at least two years the the
tlcrs have not been playing to anything
IKE capacity houses in most cities The
galleries or 'O-ccnt seats have been sold
out again and again when the orchestra
circle has been less than half filled
with this state Of affairs lust what
DO the theaters expect to gain by rais-
ing prices Surely they can not hope
for full houses. and smaller attendance
would mean less money in the box Of
flee, so Of what avail would the ad-
Nauocd PRICES be-
li the SIS seat does become the ac-
copied thing some good may come Of il,
however for then perhaps communities
VIII come to the realization that the
th"ater is a needed institution for the
education as well as the entertainment
of The people Perhaps communities
themselves will have large theaters
where the best plays Of yesterday and
today may be seen for a nominal sum.
Perhaps cities win hire well known ac-
tors TO give famous plays and then al.
low the citizens to view those MASTER
pieces for small seat charge.
As n is now the people who really
want TO see "a play are usually the ones
who have only enough money to buy
the cheapest seat and those who have
The money for the expensive seats do
not enjoy educational, psychological or
sociological plays and so the expensive
seats are empty until 4 girl-and music
show is billed. This is the very sad
state OF affairs in which the American
theater is to be found today and now
the managers hope to remedy at least
the box office OF the end OF the busi-
ness by raising the prices. That is not
the remdy, but perhaps II will cause the
birth OF community theaters which will
b" worth while and win fill n long-felt
need
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13


To Earn-Every child, from the
knee-high to the grown-up. should
be taught how to earn money; and
the value Of the penny, dime. quar-
YER ana dollar should be measured
OUT 10 them in terms of what they can
40, GIVE every child some definite,
responsible duty; running Of errands,
carrying milk or carrying papers gard
ening, helping about the house caring
Tor the lawn, tending the baby. and so
on. These are merely suggestive. Pa
such matters is another name for par
entail ignorance.
To Spend-Teach your child how to
spend his money. Cover every detail
and method. Of this matter precisely
as you would give instruction in arith-
rnetic, reading or any other school sub
shop or the store with small amounts
OF money to spend thoughtfully,
Prepare him in advance, explain how
find the best bargains and how to
mold his own in trading with mer4
chants and dealers. include both boys
and girls in this instruction. The mass
OF the money of this country is, in
fact, spent by women and not men.
more important for the growing girl
than is definite instruction as to how
to invest money in the ordinary per
sonal and household commodities. But
no boy or girl of any age win nat
urally learn such a lesson. He must
be taught, patiently, step by step, and
there must be first liberal allow
anoe for plumbers.
To Save-NeXt. teach your child to
save. Keep up the matter until he
can successfully carry a small
amount of his own money, and ha-
hitlpllV harE frnr1 thp sbnn do
trsct with part of this.
II your high school son and daugh-
ter cannot save and hold a reasonable
part Of the money which comes into
their hands, they are still weak and
dependent. They are uneducated and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

A fascinating blouse .of the ue.on
type is skctchcd in SO af2S It is
very easy to make, too FOR the sleev,s
are cut In one with the back and front
The lRdys blouse no qG2g is cut In
sizes 80 to e. inches hast measure
Size ~ requires one and ouc-urlarf..~
wards 3f-irCh material. with unr-ullr.
toy YARD lN-lnch contrasting material
and two yards Of binding
Limited space prevents showing alt
tho styles here. We win send Won our
81 page fashion magazine containing
ali TIE good, new styles hints on dresge
making etc, for Do. or Be-. II ordered
azine and pattern
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
PAINLESS.

Tenderfoot having his teeth worked
on: "Ouch!"
Dentist-What are you fussing about?
list?
Tenderfoot-Yes sir: you may be
painless, but I'm not.-May Boys Life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
NOMINATE FAMOUS FOLK.

Names of 81 men and four women
have been proposed for election to the
Hall of Fame Of New York university,
Three of the women were home and
Fanny Davenport. widely known ac-
tress Of two decades ago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

screen. is playing in chicago in For.
ever After and Just to MI In her
mornings and afternoons she Is busy
at the Essanay studio making her third
picture for Realart,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
@ WE
@zTOW ME
S@9 GOSSIP
Va SA (REo.u s. PAT. OFF,
~ BT K.C.B. ::

Dear X. c. B,-Some days ago you
told OF dishwashing incident and re-
lated how one Leonard Gallagher washed
dishes and you dried them at the home
Of one Jim Peede, this all occurring
on a Sunday night.
am informed by Mr. Rae Henkle,
managing editor Of the Christian Her
aid, with whom | am associated in my
daily labors, that, as a matter of fact,
at the time and place aforementioned
he dped nearly all of the dishes that
Gallagher washed. while you stood
around pinning medals on yourself for
dishes you had washed and dried in
the past.
This is merely for your information.
Yours truly, WILLIAM {. M'NULTY
Art Editor Christian Herald.
-
MY DEAR Bill.
IF THE managing editor,
OF THE Christian Herald.
is PERFECTLY willing.
THAT THE public should know.
THAT on Sunday night
HE DRIED lot of dishes.
IN THE home.
OF A theatrical manager
AND minister's son.
FAR BE 1t from me.
TO TRY to hide it
AND HERE and now.
I'M GOING to admit.
THAT RAE Hcnkle.
DID DRY more dishes.
THAN dried
AND FOR the reason.
THAT HE kept on drying them.
WITH A wet dish towel
WHILE went in search.
or DRY dish towels.
BECAUSE ONE of the things.
THAT ! was taught
WHEN I was A youth.
WAS NEVER to try,
TO DRY ANYTHING.
WITH SOMETHING wet.
AND LISTEN, Bill.
WANT to ask you.
IF YOU'LL tell Rae.
THAT THE only reason.
LEFT him out
OF THE stuff | wrote.
WAS BECAUSE I feared.
THAT IF any subscribers.
TO.THE Christian Herald
SHOULD HAPPEN to read.
THIS COLUMN of mine.
THEY MIGHT get sore.
BECAUSE THEY probably think.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
ASK DAD.

Farmers scout son: Don't you like
short tramps?
Farmer-No, nor tall ones either
May Boys Life,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Charles Ray has bought four of James
Whitcomb Riley's best-known poems,
and will have them adapted to the
screen. They are out to Old Aunt
Mary The Girl I Loved Home
Again" and The Old Swimming Hole"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Miss Bessie Mccoy. actress widow of
Richard Harding Davis. has been signed
by William Fox to star in series Of
pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Our fashions and patterns are tpr
n!shed by the leading fashion artists
or New York city. Send orders for
patterns to Fashion Department, The
News soimItar, 20 East Eighteenth
street. New York city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
MAGAZINE FEATURE
CHILDRENS STORY
Impress Boyand Girl
With Ideas of Thrift
BY DIR. WILLIAM A. M'KEEVER,
PROFESSOR in the University of Kansas

There is greater task confronting the parents and
teachers OF this country than that of giving children the
positive and definite instruction regard industry thrift
and saving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Loses Bet of
Kiss; Should She Pay?
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. lhompsou-I met boy last who entire
~ He called several times and after
came back Memphis he regularly 1t dur
ing the football season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
TWEO q. ~ ESAI. OH
BT x.

WHEN | wrote about it.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BY HOWARD r. oARIs.

Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate