davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
SQUARE SIKH ROOM
HOUSE Of STUCCO
Handsome Home for a Family
OF Medium Size.
INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED
Exterior Presents Exceptionally Fine
Sppesrance-oesisn Presents
Dwelling That VIII Not
Cost Excessive Sum.

Mr. William A. hadford win answs,
question: and give advice FREE on
subject q 6aidas fos s esaasss 70 , me
AZ Editor author and Manufscf1irsr. he
on AL these subjects Address al inaniries
% william A. hadfOrd No. lsz7 Prairie
avenue. chicago H. ana only enclose
two-cent stamp Tor reply
During the last few years one idea
about home building has been radich.
iy changed That idea d regarding
the size of the house. There was a
time not 30 many years ago when
practically every one who built
house had IA Il a number Of "spare"
rooms. There WIS pnriOr on the
FIRST floor that was seldom used un-
leos there was company. A spare"
bedroom. or two. usually was incOi-
porated into the plan for the second
floor Nov there are practically no
spare" rooms. while In the cities
many homes and nearly all apart
ments are constructed so that one or
two rooms do double duty-are used
daytImes as living room or din
Jus Avrht uHh " iit urt OF tOuftultI
beds become bedrooms at night
A home that contains sufficient
room Tor a medIum-slzed family Is the
six'room square bungalow. shown in
the accompanying Illustration. This
house contains three goodsized bed
rooms on the second floor. so that
4 family OF four adults caslly can be
accommodated. and by doubling up" |
here IL room Tor guest or two to |
stay over night. At the same time
his home II small. being only 81 feet I
square. Al the present cost OF build /
NIX more room or a larger house than
he needs OF the family require Is
'heer waste Of money, and consldera-
,le OF II.
In exterior appearance this home.
With the outside walls treated as they
IRE. and With the large porch. pre-
'ents an exceptionally fine appear
nee. The building Is either OF frame.
rick or hollow clay building tile con.
tructIon. With the exterior walls COW
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

ered with stucco. one % the side
walls Is pansled by the use OF a
square lattice work. but u Is not good
policy 10 plant vines 10 cover the trcl.
us. because vines discolor the stucco.
However. the lattice work takes away
the plainncss Of the wall. The colo.
nlal porch AZ the side. with setlees
on either side i good exterior fca-
ture while the brick floors Ia the
perchsS add another attractive touch.
How the six rooms ara arranged and
the sise of each ons are shown by The
noer plan that accompanies the cV.
terror view II the house. A living
room Of exceptionally larxe sire. Is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Walk RIaht In.

The president Of provincial
council opened the session with the
following address:
Until now. gentlemen. we have been
compelled to send the patients of ou
province TO the asylum of X. But 20
day. at last, | have the pleasure OF an
that we have In course OF
construction great insane asylum
exclusively for ourselves" (Bravoi
Bene D-Bulletln OF Italian Society.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
AN uNsoclAsLe CREATURE.

"Are the Jibbletons the kind OF PEG
pie you Ike 10 have about yOu?"
NO" replied Mr.. Grumpson.
they're not The Jibbletons are al
ways naggihg me about being unso-
clable. They seem 10 think that just
because man builds big. broad YER
anda around his house re ought 10
keep II ciuttered up with neighbOrs.
i built that yeranda 10 sit on ali by
myself and ! don't mind telling you
there are times when ! wish IL was
a mile wide. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
BURMESE FOND OF ANIMALS
Characteristic That Might Well Be
Copied BY Other Nations More
Highly Civilized.

The Burmese people naturally are
full OF the greatest sympathy toward
animals OF all kinds, understand their
ways, and make them feel they are
their friends. And we know that II a
person Is kind 10 animals he Is gen.
orally kind 10 his fellowman.
A Burmese boy would never be al
lowed TO 20 bird-Desting, or rafting
with a terrier, or ferreting rabbits.
These would be crimes.
A Burman hates 10 XIII. Neither for
sport, nor for revenge. nor for food,
must any animal be deprived Of the
breath that is In IT,
All the animals-tle ponies, the cat
tie and the working bufaloes are so
tame that it Is an almost unknown
thing for anyone TO get hurt. You
can walk through the herds of an eve
ming IN perfect safety, for they will
not attempt 10 touch you.
Many OF our growing boys think II
a grand thing 10 be Indifferent to
only their own but to that
OF all others. To be sorry for a wound
ed dog or a hunted hare seems "girly'
TO them. But 10 the Burman kind
ness 10 animals is the highest of all
virtues He believes that nothing Of
great value can exist without COM
passion and love and sympathy-that
.hese make up all that Is most beauti-
'ul In life.
/ think we can take a lesson from
he Burmese I'm their dealings with
lumb anlmals.-The Young Soldier
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Butter was used locally IN the ear
lie~s periods -s.r witch records exist.
as 4 was heflsved % Re the hssst- pos-
sihle ointment for the skin. and IN
some parts 81 southern Europe Il Is
not yet used as n food Olive Oh. used
rs lubricant for brad IN the old
days. still Is used by many there in
the place Of butter. In the early days
butter also was used IN lamps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

No doubt you're often amused ss
The compieSity Of human nature.~
let me tell you IN conidence- -
piled the eminent counsel. ITS NV
honest opinion that most % my clI.
ents need guardian rather than =
'iasSer. ---Brawning's Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Money in Raising AlIioatorx

there IS much money to be made in
a.lgator farming. The demand for
allisators IS large. constant and rap-
'oly increasing; the supply Is limited.
SUI mere Is not much competition.
me Few alligators have TO be fed on
meat, bat they need no food from Ser-
.emoer 1 to May l. for this is their hi
oernaung season, when they do not
eat at all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

kNcn though ycu are not a business
peeson yourseif business letters should
BE written With she utmost promptnrSs
N not the day n their reerlpt. then
the day after for instance v you ~
ccive a letter rom a stranger REGARD
lng the reliabiRty % a servant 10 your
employ, yeu should answer az once. n
you receive a letter fron a business
concern concesninx some Confusion In
YOUR accuunt TINT. too. should he
written az ensv The only person who
can AFFORD 20 neglect answering busl.
ucSs letters & the person who has a
business marragcr 20 attend to such
matters for him
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

"what Is the difference between a
man who is attending to his son and
heir In the woodshed and his daughter
who Is In her room powdering her
sunburned face1"
Il suppose the chief difference is
that the father with his son Is tanning
his hide while the daughter Is hiding
her tan"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Excited Traveler--Can I catch ths
four O'Clock express for Birmingham
Railway Official tcalmlyl That de-
ponds UPON how fast you can nm, n
started II minutes ago.-London III.
Bits
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

what a home OF a certain size or style
win cost In their immediate localities.
and by consulting them the prospec-
tive builder WIN get reliable figures.
Without doubt the most satisfac-
tory method % securing home Is
10 build Il. by building the owner
gets y hone of the right sire for his
famlly; is exterior appearance and
Interior arrangement win conform 10
bis Ideas of how a home should be
laid cut. and he win be able to keep
his requirements within the range Of
his financial ability
This u the year ~ home building
and every man of family who has
been paying thethlgh rents now de-
manded IS either building a home q
bis own Or considering building one.
While n Is considerable Of an under
taking to assume the financial obiiEa-
tions neccSsary In most cases. when
the home Is finished the owner Is
more than compensated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

BY - feet. essends acrosS The house.
An open fireplace az enc end. with q
bulit.ln bookcase az the side and the
opsn stair running % the secoud foor
arr gnod fcaturcs 81 the lNlng rocol
Ccnnccted bt double caScd opening
Ia the dining tcou or one end 20 the
islng re~sfn. The dining room Is
CHEEKY RON. being on the corner and
having a double French door leading
to the open porch. The Kitchen adj
iolns the dlnlng room aud can he
reached either from the living or din.
ms room. This rsom Is of good size.
iS feet 9 inches by 10 feet. Adjoin.
ing II are pantry and laundry This
location for laundry Is gOod. as Il Is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
THOUGHTFUL.

He: IL we are not suited TO each
other. will you permit me to get a
divorce?
She Certainly. I'll even find you
a correspondent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Soothing Reply.

She--l suppose now we have quar-.
relied. you are comparing this to your
old home.
tIe-Yes; this Is Just like the rows
mother used TO make.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

DO yop know that Il Is more bless.
Ell to give than to receiver
Yes, many a girl forgives a mans
past because % his presents F--Car
icons Magazine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Takes tailcrs nins 10 make a man
Now surely that's a whorpcr-
That. -. % course. unless "a means
To make man a pauper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Gobbs says he
wants 20 see you at the telephone
Tell him he can't see me nj the
telephone. Mine has no N-ray at
tachment."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Teacher.~s'an yea give me an IN.
stance % the econonsy ~ nnture4
s'urss--S she uS,d sheets ~ water to
cover the beds az rivers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Sweet.

The sweetest girl l ever kissed"
Said gay young Malcolm;
Used powdered sugar on her face
Instead OF talcum.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
On rHE RETIREn TIsT.

Look Mamma the swists have a
new chauffeur
"Nes. dear. the last one couldn't be
repaired any more.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BUSY ON COURTS TODAY
Mems and Women's Singles and
Mems Doubles Being Played
at Dumbarton.

Play is on today in the advance
stages of the mems singles in the Dis
trict title tennis tourney at the Dunn
barton Club. Competition in the
women's singles and men 5 uvupies also
is under way. Play in the mixed dou-
bJes will start tomorrow.
Close matches marked the play yes
terday in the mems singles, the results
being as follows:
First round-Baker defeated Wilson. -
So; Maj. Hills defeated BHgwin, e.. 10,
1O-S; Maj. Foote defeated Commander Seldom,
6-4, 80; Col. johnson defeated Ballenger
second round-white defeated Capt. sedgley,
10. IS: Cragoe defeated Baker. s-, So
Benton defeated Charshee, 6-2, &c. 6-1
Hillyer defeated Bragg. 6s, IS. 6-1: Col
Johnson johnson, defeated aaa Mangan 81 s4 Davis
feated Rathgekr. 81. s-l; D. Dudley de-
feated Capt. THOMPSON. 81. 6-3. One match
IN & the second round !I remains to be played tMaj
Third round-Capt. Gore defeated Bates,
6E. IS. 81: ]. Dudley defeated Davis.
g. 81; Purinton defeated D. Dudley. 6-I,
third round.
Pairings for the mixed doubles. which
start tomorrow at o'clock, follow:
Hillyer and partner vs. Lieut. vandereucht
and Miss Lyons, Burwell and Miss Baker vs.
Gore and Miss Kelley, Easley and Miss S. Doo-
and partner VS.. Miss Torenson and partner. ].
H. Edwards and Miss Barkhauges vs. Gardner
and Miss Haines. Lang and Mrs. Pyle VS.. Miss
clair vs.. Maj. Yecken and Miss Heyle. Miss A.
p Devereaux and partner rs. Graves and Miss
Callum, sl, Maj Foots and Mrs. Smith vs.. c, d.
byes: Miss e. Faunce and partner. McCabe
and Miss Elliott, Nordiinger and Miss King.
partner, Rathsekr and Miss Gaihet, Col. John.
son and Miss Wakeford.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BIG THREE KEEP APACE
Indians, Yankees and White Sox
Continue Their Mad Scramble
for Title.

With Indians. Yankees and White
Sox wildly scrambring for the coveted
championship, the last nineteen days
OF the American League campaign
promise the greatest finish in the his
tory Of the Johnsonian circuit. All
won yesterday and the anomaly con-
tinues of the> Yankees leading the
Indians by half a game. but trailing
the leading Tribe by one percentage
point The first and second place
clubs each gained points by their
victories over the Macks and Tigers.
respectively. while the White Sox
annexed points and crept up on the
leaders. The Red Sox are threaten
ing to crash into the first division.
They trounced the Browns and are
within two games of the St. Louis
club.
Three hits of Naylor punched in
the nIth inning netted the Tribe two
runs. and another brace OF singles in
the sixth clinched a 3-to-2 win over
the Macks. After the first inning.
when the tail-enders made their tai
lies. Coveleskie was invincible.
BABE Ruth's forty-ninth home run
OF the season beat the Tigers, 4 to 2.
II came in the sixth inning, when
Pipp was on first base. and brought
the Yankees out of the ruck. The
count was three and two on the slug
ger when Ehmke grooved the ball.
Mays kept nine hits we'll scattered
1t took the Red Sox fourteen in
nings to get 5-to-4 verdict over the
Browns. The latter did all their
scoring in the first three innings.
while the Red Sox plugged along
| until they had knotted the count in
the eighth. Meyers went the route
for the winners. Sisler made a clean
steal Of home
Evening star., 1920-09-14
|PUT FLAGP0LE IN SHAPE
Dodgers Near Pennant as They
Beat Cubs Twice, Gaining
Five-Game Lead,

The Dodgers haven't the National
League pennant in hand right now,
but they are loosening the halyards
on the championship Flagstaff and are
ready to fling the gonfalon to the
breezes. Their dual triumph over the
Cubs yesterday, while the Reds lost.
put the Dodgers five games in front
of the world champions and the
Giants. The last named club is vir-
tually tied with the Reds for second
place, although Cincinnati has a two
point advantage for the position. The
Giants upset the Cards, while the
Braves blanked the Pirates
Scoring heavily in the early innings
Of both contests with the Cubs, the
Dodgers won. to and to 2. run
ming their consecutive-victory string
to ten. Pfeffer outpitched Alexander
In the opening engagement. Hard hit
ting by Olson and Johnston was a fac
tor in the second success
Rixey baff1ed the Reds for eight
innings while the Phillies piled up
enough runs to win to g All of the
losers scoring was done in the ninth
Rawlings. Wrightstone and Rixey did
some fancy clouting for the,Phils, the
last two mentioned driving homers.
The Giants hoped on Doak's de-
livery in the second inning for a
homer, triple and three singles, scored
six runs and went on to a 7-to-O VIC
tory over the Cards. Toney always
had the Card batters guessing.
Three hits were all the Pirates
could garner off Scott. and the Braves
won, to 0. Holke and Cruise hit
well.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
BIRD FIRST
355 Pigeons Take Part in Race
From Cumberland, Seasons
Opening Event

William Reinhardt won the OPEN
ing pigeon race of the season of the
..ational Capital Concourse Asso-
citation. which was flown from Cum
berland, Md There were 355 birds
from thirty-four lofts in the event.
The entry and yards per minutes of
the first bird to each loft was Will
liam Reinhardt, 1855: R. A. HUNT,
1887: w. R: Pennington. 1888; J. 6.
Eastburn, 1881: Harry Fairbanks,
1929: Phil Krous. 1925: Cab Pen
nington. 1920: E. c. Koch. 1874; w.
F. Dismer, 1909; G. W. Fischer, 1907 :
p. I. Smith. 1923: Moore Brothers,
1.274: w. D. Podecker, 1858; United
States Navy, 1,245: E. c. Whftmore,
1925; bureau animal industry, Asri-
cultural Department. 1918; Flaherty
brothers, 1918; c., r. Gosnell, 1910;
United States Army. 1,1S5; Manor
loft, 1,1S4; Louis Hofer. 1,1S6: F.
Reinhardt. 1.164; e. B. Talbert, 1853;
H. F. Fischer, 1.156; F. H. Crown.
1.154; D. r. Mathew, LISP; r. c.
Stunz. 1.127; E. ]. Kelly, 1,O9s, and
b. F. Miller. 1.041.
Championship club winners, HUNT,
first; Pennington, second, and Dismer,
third.
Single nomination Termination.
first. and Hunt, second.
Sectional winner-Eastburn, first;
Fairbanks, second, and Moore brothers,
third
Evening star., 1920-09-14
former cadet player, who will later
coach at Augusta.

former cadet player, who will later
coach at Augusta.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September H.
Stinchcomb. varsity quarter last year,
and Workman. captain of the 1919
freshman eleven, will be carefully
groomed by the foot ball coaches at
Ohio State University this fall. Both
men give great promise Of develop
ing into stars, and if either one
| should live up to expectations the loss
of Chic Harley, the super-foot ball
player of the conference, will not be
so sorely felt by the Buckeyes.
CAMP RED CLOUD, N. Y, Septem-
Der 14.-Capt. Ed Wood favorably i'm.
pressed Coach Van Orman in the first
hard scrimmage indulged in by the
Johns Hopkins foot ball men. Wood
showed great possibilities and will
undoubtedly be kept at that position
Clay Dodson also put up a corking
game at quarterback.
NEW YORK, September 14-Fifty
candidates reported for Columbia
University's initial foot ball drill and
went through the practice that con-
sisted of punting, falling on the ball
and recovering fumbles. Coach Buck
O'Neill seemed pleased with the ma
terial.
FORDHAM. y. Y, September IL
Thirty are trying for the first varsity
eleven that, has represented Fordham
since 1917. There is no veteran ma
terial. but Coach Dumoe has a host
| of prep school stars.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September
14.-Thorne Murphy is the latest
| addition to the Yale foot ball squad.
| He was the Eli pinch punter last
year until injured in the Boston COL
lege game. Howard Campbell, who
played in the final contests last sea-
| son, has Joined the halfback group.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September IA
| Coach Folwell will make only a few
| minor changes in the Dobie foot ball
system at the Naval Academy Prob
ably a greater number Of open plays
| will be introduced. The Midshipmen
are working along at high speed now,
| as the October games will bring on a
!, formidable lot of opponents.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Septem-
Der 1.-two line and two back posi-
! tions are all that Coach Sanford is
| worrying about after a weeks prac-
tice for the Rutgers foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
MEET TO j. S. ATHLETES
Olympic Stars Far Superior to Nor.
wegians in Competition at
Christiania.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, September
14.-American athletes who partici-
pated in the Olympic contests at Ant
werp met Norwegian stars here yester-
day and won the honors OF the meet
easily. The Americans were well re.
ceived.
J. " Scholz, University Of Missouri.
equaled the world record in the 1o0-
meter dash. making the distance in
10.6 seconds. He also won the zoe
meter race, his time being 22.2 seconds
Joie Ray, Illinois A. c.. won the 500
meter race in l minute 5S.7 seconds.
but was beaten in the 1.500-meter by
a Norwegian.
Walker Smith. Chicago A A., came
home first in the 110-meter hurdles, his
time being 1876 seconds.
r. NJ Watt, Ithaca, n. Y. hurdler.
and r S. Emery, Chicago A A. quarter
miller, also were prominent contestants.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

ITHACA. n. Y, September IA
Fifty-eight candidates. including sew
eral of the 1919 varsity squad. turned
out for Cornelrs practice. Gilmour
Debie and Ray Hunt, the new Cor
nell coaches, were in charge. John
N. Schuler. varsity captain. is ex-
pected today. Cornelrs opening game
is with the University of Rochester
October 2.
WEST POINT, September 14-The
Army has listed the Lebanon Valley
eleven for November 6, a previously
open date on the schedule.
PHILADELPHIA. September H.
Bill Ward, former Georgetown tackle,
is among the eighteen University OF
Pennsylvania players who have been
picked for the varsity squad. Others
are Capt. Hopper, Crawford. Harvey
Frank, Wolfe, Grave, Straus, Miller
Thomas, Copeland. Thurman. Wal
lace, Lehman. Watkins. Mcnamara
wray and Whitehill. Six will be add
ed this week, and it is expected that
Dieter and Corcoran. two veterans
of the line. will be two of them.
NEW YORK, September IA staff
of former Georgetown men is tutoring
the new lOEk university Squdu
Frank Gargan is head coach and he
is being assisted by Tom Moriarty
and Bunny Corcoran, famed as tackle
and end, respectively, when they wore
the Blue and Gray.
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. September
IA nucleus of eleven veterans Is
expected to be available for the>Wil'
liams foot ball team this fall. Las
years freshman squad is also ex-
pected to contribute several goot
players. Benny Boynton will be back.
WEST POINT. N. Y, September "A
THE Army foot ball squad may b,
enriched by the addition of Phil Doug
las. the plunging fullback. who played
SO well last year at Lehigh. Dougla.
| is said to have received an appoint
ment to the Military Academy.
LEXINGTON, Va. September IA
| wealth of material, including f1fteer
| veterans, is at hand Virginia Mill
tary Institutes foot ball campaign
The squad of sixty-one men has beer
divided among five teams. and al
have been going through rudimentary
drills. Coaches Clarkson and Spruhar
are being assisted by Sullivan. a
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Bailey. center: Bosley. left half. We're
on the field. Nisbet. left tackle. aud
Macdonald. fuIlback and captain,
should be out this afternoon. Riggs,
Barall and Knode of the 1919 team
are the regulars lost. This leaves
eight veterans. In reality, there is a
better nucleus than that from la st
season. as several other players not
termed regulars and four or FIVE from
the freshman squad are excellent
prospects Buchheister played the
entire game last year against Nir-
ginia, and would have been in many
m9re contests had he not broken two
ribs at West Virginia. Smith. a sub
stitute guard, also should be of much
service. MacBrower, Pollock, Nc
Ceney and Swan are freshmen stars
who reported.
"Untz" Brewer and Mish Gurevicl.
the former right half in 1916 and
the latter in 1918. are re-entering
school this fall and were out yester-
day. Brewer was one of the best
kickers in the cot0try and was
fine running back. Gurevich was a
good. steady player on ofrensc and
much better than the average on
defense.
Wardwell and Young. the former
from Tech and the latter from Gem
trail. were the only new men to re-
port McQuade, former fullback at
Eastern, is looked for tomorrow,
| the new men are expected to report
| until next Monday, when the uni.
versity opens.
Nothing strenuous was done in
yesterdays workout Handling OF
| the ball. catching of punts and some
| few stunts calculated to put the men
| in a little better physical condition
were the sum total of the practice.
| This is to be continued for the re-
mainder of the week, with the ex-
| ception that meetings are to be held
| tomorrow and Friday mornings, in
addition to the afternoon sessions.
Maryland is the only local school
with a game Scheduled this month.
Randolph Macon being listed to play
at College Park a week from Sat-
urday.