davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Mr.. Herbsman is today one OF the
most popular lecturers In the West
Formerly head OF the department OF
public speaking AT the University OF
Washington, he gave up this work
for the larger field OF the platform
lie belongs 10 that small clags OF men
who have the power TO really thrill
and inspire. a man OF resistless en-
thusiasm and boundless energy. He
IL a dyed-lnt he-wool American, de-
voting every bit OF his unusual plat
form ability TO working for the com
mon good.
All may not agree with his Ideas
but all will do more thlnklng-and
clearer thinking-after hearing his
stirring appeal for purer patriotism
and better citizenship.
IAN Evening In MARYLAND"
Native Maori Singers from New Tea
land
Five Maori pronounced Mowery)
singers and entertainers from the
far-off land OF New Zealand are com
Ing on the closing night OF the fes.
tlyal This company, the only one OF
Its kind ever presented In America,
Is headed by N. III Papagura. famed
throughout New Zealand as the lead
ing tenor OF the Islands.
The music OF the Maorls Is soft. ca
ressing and bewitehing In melody. In
harmony the native New Zealand
singers excel the Hawaiians. In adj
ditlou to solo aud chorus work the
Maoris will present In their native
costumes some OF their unique aud
beautiful folk dances. Noted among
these Is the canoe dance. represent
Ing the chunking OF the paddles and
the gliding of the native canoes down
their magnificent silent rivers. Mr.
Papakura will also tell something
)f tho life. customs and traditions OF
he Maori people OF picturesque New
Zealand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

cesses on the Eastern chautauuqas
this year We are happy 10 present
them Oh their first western tour. be-
cause Ne know they Will please you
Immensely" says the management.
They play all SOFAS o. Instruments and
play them we'll There Is never dun
moment from beginning 10 end.
The trio II composed Of Miriam
Pierce. lyric soprano, yiOiinist and
pianist. Anna Alexander. d brilliant
saxophOne solOist and an artist also
on the mellOphOne. piano and nkelele.
and j. y. Alexander, well known ia
both vaudeville and chauiauqua for
his saxophone. msllophone and gut
tar solos. Instrumental and vocal
duets and trios constitute an inter
esting part OF the concert.
.. &. Hefbsman
"Life's balance Sheet"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

Ism~s A. rssh.fty. % rhitad<iphia.
ssprsw~ srixht 81 the Nplshts % Co
I.s,,Sas declared That the 4 % q. IN
fsssassn~ 10 sr splsai frofn Herbert
ll~esr. ehairmsn % Tho Eufor~au Re
ii~f ceoneil bad decided 10 faks an
stsxpglen IN their policy Of rsgtaln'ng
from any nssioasl camps lxn fcF fuuds
fes relief o. charitable work
rhs ne<t OF the starving and sics
rhsitrvn ~ isref~ u 20 urxent.- Nj
finh~rty said. THAT The Knights % Go
lnn.bes reel 4, duty hound 70 devote
themselves 60 IN common TASK er rsls
INK funds for the relief Of these chit.
rrrn An sn organization u IL our
ialenfion 10 Goa dael no dlstioet X. u
&. drive for funds. although memh~rs
~ the erEsoiv4fian are frequent zoo.
fritusors 10 all ehsri,sble drives Hut
IN this case y hrei that the emergency
calls Tor The united efforts OF all Amer
leans snd - consider Il . privilege to
hsve psrspership lr this great wort Of
nerry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
w AN II AID 8

III OUR WANT 40 RATES Ten cents
Vll Der line FIRST inserticn and g. per line
N for subsequent Insertions. with a
minimum Of three lines. All want ads
arr cash. " q do not keep a hook on these
ads. Count six words 10 the line
computing cost.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

The roung women's Christian As.o
eiatlons % the United states are keenly
interested In the movement for the 70.
lief OF The $4,000 starving children
~ Europe because . group Of their
members the Polish Gray samaritans
have been IN charge Of distributing food
% children IN Poland They have been
serving under the American Relief al.
ininisfrafion and have conducted food
titehsns and distributing stations In
sli parts Of Poland outside Warsaw.
In All the relief ~ork being done In
Europe. that Of tho Polish Grsys has
been uaiqus because all the girls.
gaaash sent from Ameries. we're either
bern In Poland OF are of Polish parsn
farr when the need FOR social s-rs.
Ice In their country became acute
many gtfis Of Polish descent answered
tho call % the rounx womcns Chris
fiap Association fer overseas service
eud enlisted In the preliminary train.
Ing course that was given 10 several
cities o. the United ststs. From this
group thirty girls wsrs chosen and s~nt
~ r0land where. since 1918 they have
b~en esrins foe the ehlldrcn OF the
enubfry. The distribution OF clothing
has taken them into sll parts ~
faland
They are now spsndinz their entire
tine Ia arranging for the feeding %
ehitsren TITS Water. Groups % them
travel 10 strategic esntsrs 10 outblnE
districts wtsrs thsy s~t 20 distributing
stsflona receive supplies. prepare
nealx srrspss foe Impartial fisffihu
ssou snd train helpers 10 rontieue The
~ers ~hee thsy are ssnt % to The nsst
t0wn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
CHAUTAUOUA is
COMING HERE ON
JANUARY 18TH
rlve Evenings ~ Lectures. Music aud
Infrr' sinDcnf Scheduled in
Ellison " bite SERIES.

Filler d 10 have another Chantan-
qua festival a number Of progress
alye women % the community have
taken 10 upon themselves 20 give
Filler the best there Is la the way Of
entertainment. and have arranged
FOR a fige-day chautauqua festival
~ be given ~ fhe oe1i theater. Jan
nary if-fS The program includes
music. lectures and "sioom-diapeii-
era
Tie ladies n charge OF the ar
raneemenfa state the Chautauqua
Is not money-making scheme. ana
~ given only that the citizens OF the
community may have an opportun-
lty 10 hear talent that otherwise
would not come here.
The program viii begin each eve
ming al y o'clock Seats are on sale
az the Modern Drug Shop. adults
season tickets $3.50. children's sea
son tickets. 81.
Following Is a description OF each
company in the order OF their APP
pearance.
The MoCords.
Years ago, whom the Mccords
were asked the nature Of their en-
ieriainment, they said ITS sort OF
"a Joyous hash 81 music, mon0logues.
sketches and approximations and IT'S
somehow different" Several seasons
Of continuous success have proven
that they could have gone into SUI
perlatiyea Ia the description OF their
work and made good on every word
~ n.
They are truly somehow differ
enf" They have the ability of put /
Ting on an entertainment that would /
puzzle many companies OF half a 4
lozen 20 duplicate. There ls a world /
lf variety Ia their program and ey-
srything good. There 10 a world OF
ian. tOO--the McCords are gloom
Moon Young Chun.
Japanese Penetration"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
BUHL SCHOOL
DISTRICT ASKS
STATE RELIEF
Financial Muddie Believed by Ofn-
clals Ca Ii~ tnequaiied LA the
History ~ Idaho.

Asking Legislative relief. members
81 the board OF the Bull independ.
ert school district outlined 10 Or. y.
A Bryan. state commissioner ~ ed
uratIon. financial muddle believed
10 be uneqaalled ia Idaho history.
eaya an account appearing In yoater-
d. daily Statesman.
According 20 Doctor Bryan. they
naid--
They had entered into an agree
ment with a bonding company Of
Denver 70 bond the district for gf25.-
eco 10 buiid school.
That the bond issue had never
been submitted 10 the vote OF the
people.
That the Issue was in excess Of
he districts bonded. indebtedness.
That the bonding company coli
iected $4,000 IN fiscal fees.
That a school @as started which
% was estimated would cost approx
imately 1880 aud which IN rc-
aiify will cost about $4,000.
That an extra $4,000 waa raised
~ . bond Issue which Was submitted
60 the vote OF the people.
That the bonding company col.
loclcd $1,000 for this Transaction
fhni the bonded indebtedness 81
the district IL 100000 IN excess OF
y SECS a. should be legally.
1haf the tar limit will not yield
nc1rly a. much money for the opera
tlon Of the school as its expenses
viii BE-.
Dates Hack 10 1910.
The beginning OF tho Transaction
dates back 10 October, 1919. when
the bonding company, which Doctor I
liryag chRracterizeu as interruptions /
aud schemins. mapped out to the /
school district board how ~ could 1
isr funds 10 build greatly need. I
81 ehooi Advantage was taken. says /
DocfOrs Bryan. OF legislative act OF
1919 which permitted school dis
fricta 90 issue bonds TO cancel their
floating debt This act. however.
Was not effective after September 1
and a. applied did not permit the -.
sue Of bonds In this manner 20 build
schools.
Ia asking legislative relief from
the middle J. VI. Allen. Huperlntend-
cut of tho school. and John A. Brown.
president 81 tho board. proposed
state. vide tar. but Commissioner
Iryan pointed out the lmpoasibllity
81 this action
Ia speaking OF the situation. Doe
icr nrvan said tho whole trouble was
that values bad increased greatly Ia
sailva OF the county. while the
assessed valuation had not kept pace
II the assessed valuation 10 raised.
said Doctor bryan. then all the
trouble Will cease" According 10 the
members OF the school board who
ronspltsd with Doctor Bryan Tues.
iay farm lands are asseaaed az
shout $50 per acre and the selling
price Ia approximately $500 per
.eFe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

The high school seniors are work.
inK hard on their play. The Liou
aud th~ Mouse. which Ia O. be- Civ
On next Thursday. January 6. under
the direction Of Miss Montgomery
The play II professional one and IL
above the standard 90 the usual high
school play. shirley RoSsmore. a
Young lady ~ unusual sbihty. under
takes 90 save her father from dis
grace and ruia and v opposed BY
John Hnrkctt Ryder. giant In the
financial and political world Com
piiestiona arise because ~ love af-
fair hetweeu his son Jefferson. and
shirley Finally the womans wit
~ins over the mans iudcmitRbie will
and all ends we'll Following i the
east ~ characters. the frat seven be-
ing seniors and The others pupils
from other classes who are helping
the seniors
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-GoOd set single harnes.
$40. Phone SAT. Arthur Scholten.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
wEDDED Ar ". r.. PARSONAGE

The marriage OF Mrs Fay Sittler.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Phil
by 10 SIR Frank Hays was solemn
lied AT the Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage Monday evening,
the Rev. G. +. Deal officiating The
newly married couple will occupy a
home on the G. f.. Clark ranch north
OF town, and Mr. Hays has routed
the h. T.. Poison farm which he VIII
operate the coming year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
ARE INVOICING AT BuRLEY

X. A. Reynolds. Frank Swanson
and Jacob r. Musser are in Buriey
week aakins an inventory Of the
Reynolds Bros. Co. stock OF hardwars
and machinery Al that place. prepare
tory 10 its transfer 10 Mr. Musser and
Mr. Swanson
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
FOR sALE-HIGH GRADE PIANO
AT A SACRIFICE PRICE-For

FOR SALE-Two lots and two g.
room houses; bargain. c. w.
Thornton 35-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

The second evening OF the festival
brings a lecture OF unusual interest
al this time Woon Young Chun. one
OF the most brilliont men OF his race
In America. brings TO you the latest
Developments In the perplexlng sit
uatiOn In the Orient. He has spent
the summer GA China at the head OF
scientific expedition financed by
Harvard university. He has conduct
cd personal investigation OF eondi-
tons IA Shantung. among the masses
aud In official circles. His lecture.
therefore. will be the authoritative
word OF man emlnontly qualified by
keen mental faculties aud first-hand
experience 20 discuss the problem
which so vitality affects the Oceident
az we'll a. the Orient.
The Alexander Trio.
Three Versatile Folks.
musical hlgh-llght' for the fes-
tival ~ scheduled Tor tho third night
In the coming OF the Alexander trio
ia a Joyous concert This company
has been one OF the outstanding snc-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30
WANTED


HELP WANTED in the 'Reconsfrue-
ton OF Business" But IL must be
trained help" Now is the time
to get that training at the GREGG
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 225 West
Main, Twin Falls, Idaho. New
classes January 3. 1921. 4l-4tc
-~-~~~,>~~~,~-~~-~-~--
HELP WANTED-Women to pick
beans. Phone Filler Seed Co. 39-tf.
~-----~~~-~~~.
WANTED-TwO White Wyandotte
eOckerels. Wesley Young at j. 7.
Buck ranch. 4i-tf.
~-~~----~-~-~----~~~-~~ ~~-~-~-~~~-~--~~-~--~-
MONEY TO LOAN on modern Filler
homes. repayable in monthly In
stallments. Liberal prepayment
privileges. ARTHUR l.. SWIM,
Twin Falls.--Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

FOR SALE coekere!s, White
Orpingtons Aldrich Strain. $3.50
each II taken soon. Phone 1904. II.
H. McAtee. 39-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

From Fresno. California comes the
news that a son. Donald omcr. ar
rived on Decehmer "a. at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Pattsn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-30

LOST-Endgate to truck bed for REQ
truck. between Filler and Curry. or
mile south OF Curry. Saturday, Dec.
II. Finder please leave at this OF
flee OF with owner. Jesse Hainline.
LOST-Friday. brace and bit, either
In Filler or between FELTON, ranch and
town. l.. l.. Williams. 4l-lt-p.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Raymond C0natser
 For Treasurer.

Raymond Conatser was born in Franklin County and is favorably known by the majority of the voters, who if were asked what they know of him. they would say-We know Raymond to be
 honest, honorable, industrious.
 We know that he has never ask ed for any office. within the gift of the people before. We
 know he is a farmer and tends strickly to his own business and that he is asking for the Treas suresr office, solely on his merit
 and qualifications. He is a young man of integ ty. loyal to his County. State and Counfry.
 Ask about him and those who know him intimately will tell you.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Odd Fellows Picnic

At Jethro Aug IA. C.lied to order 10 a. m. by music. Vel come address by Nealie Johnson Response Ed. Mayner. Oddfellows talk by Col. Baltan and others. Rural school talk by w. |. Agee
 Long peogram rendered by the school.
 Ball game after noon every body come and lets have a good time at Jethro,
 Committees
 J. H. White
 Bob. Faubus
 Hnston White
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Cambrel came in from Barnes last week to have tn cir baby treated for Erysipelas. we are glad to repor t that the child is improving they are at his parents Mir. and Mrs. R. Gambrels home.
 Mrs. Jess Yarhrough came in from Okla Saturday and will visit her parents Mir. and Mrs w. A. Hogan in the Fair View neighbor hood.
 Magazines at Burns Confect- onary.
 B. M. Townsend, returned last week from Hchita Okla. where he visited Jasper Townsend and and family, he reports unusually good crops in that set ton of Oklahoma. says Jasper has a fine crops and is doing well, he also has some very fine stock.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Overman left for their home in Sanantonio Texas. Saturday.
 Mrs. w. J. Davis cnt erta,ned informally at her home Thursday and Friday afternoon, in honor of her sister Mrs. Jo hnson of Garden City Kansas. Twenty-Five guest enjoyed this pleasant hospitality. Dainty and delic. ious refreshments were served.
 Mrs Ellen Jennings and daugh. ters Miss Ruth and Mrs. J. A. Swain left Monday evening for south Carolina. where they will spend the remainder of the su. inner.
 See our window display of Magazines. Burns Confectionery
 Miss Myrtle Smith came from Van Buren saturday and spent Sunday with. Mrs. J. F. Maxev.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

 Truman Fowler and Miss Thelma Morton were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Townsends August the 1st at 8 D. m. Esq Townsend performed the ceremony.
 Mrs B. M. Harrison and dau- ghter Mrs Ella Paxton of Maiden Mo, arrived Monday and will visit their daughter and sister Mrs. Frank John son and family.
 MT. Jennings and daughter Miss Connie of Damascus Ark, are visiting shis son o. E. Jen- nings and family.
 Wm Leverett died at his home at Alix Sunday evening from Cancer. Funeral services were held Monday ard burial was in the Houston Cemetery. He leaves wife and family. They have the sympathy of many friends, and neighbors in their sorrows.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Marlborough came in from Abline Texas Fri day night to visit his parents A. J. Yarbough. and friends.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Mrs. L, Burnes has returned from visit with her daughter Mrs. J, D. Reed in Elgin III, She visited in Chicago also and en- route home stopped in Little Rock to see her son Hill and family and visited a brother in MorriIton.
 Mrs. John Dunn went to Ft. Smith Saturday where She met Mir. Dunn, he accompanied her home,
The spectator., 1920-08-03

A fishing party in honor of Mir. and Mrs Elmo Cooper of Little Rock enjoyed a perfect day at White Oak Creek on Mir. Sossoman's farm last Thursday.
 Fishing. an enormous fish fry and picnic dinner. with bathing, games and stories in the after noon made the day seem all too short,
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Nichols Chapel
 Ceme.ery

Parties having an interest in the Nichols Chapel Cemetery are urged to contribute to the Cemetery funds for keeping the grounds in good condition some e very valuable work has been done. but there is great deal more needed. which can't be done without more money. Send your remittance to the Chairman of committee A. J. Tubb, or Wal ter Sublett Trea sure or Bank of Altus. Other members of Com. are A. A, Williams, D. l.. Parker w. A. Canady.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For MT. Owen

The Office of Statelands High, ways and Improvements is a business office, and candidate Wm. B, LOwen has proved his ability in .the administration of the affairs of this office. 1 be- speak for him the supports of the voters of Franklin County. on August the 10th.
 J. s. Turner
The spectator., 1920-08-03

The womanless wedding is a humorous production that never fails to entertain and please the audience. no matter what your troubles are, leave them at home and come out to the Womanless wedding Friday evening.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give the play. "A Womanless We'd ding, at the Court house, Friday night. The proceeds will go to Library and Laboratory fund for the Ozark Public School, Admis- sion 25 and 35 cents
 Mrs. J. L, Johnston returned Saturday night from Rochester Minnesota.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
liquor Cause Of
 Waldron Tragedy

Waldron. Aug. 2.-Hugh Pat rick. age 40, was shot and in stantly killed near here Sunday morning by his brother-in-law |, w. J. Rutledge, aged 38. The two men, who married sisters, engaged in a dispute after con. suming considerable liquor, it is said. and the killing followed Both men were well known.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Those present were Mesdames w. H. Cooper. Tom Moore, J. F. Maxey. Messrs Dock Pow ell, Sossoman and two sons, Misses Lois Warner. Nellie Knight. the Knight twins and the following families: Elmo Cooper's, John Knox's. Will Glover's. John Agee's. and M. w. Patterson.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Oh next Tuesday Majority of Arkansas voters will journey to the pos:and defeat the efforts of the boodsukers to continue their hold on the throat of the <eperty owners. They will succeed by electing
 Smead Powell Governor
 There are too many intelligent people in Ark ansas to allow continuation of the special road dis trct legislation fostered by the present admnistra tion. They are well aware that the Highway De- partment and its retinue of favored attorneys eng neer and conractsors for anybody to beat Smead Powell. They know that McRae the banker who wants to pay the old Holford Carpet Bag Bonds Floyd the special candidate; any of the others will continuation of present policies. with double pressure upon their necks the coven hoof of special taxation
 If you want Political and Financial Freedom, Vote for Smead Powell on August 10. fyou want to see four years of the Brough administration see tax es mount higher and higher government centralized in the highway instead of the Executive Department do not vote for Powell for he is certain death to such tactics as have been grinding Arkansas down in the past.
 Vote for Smead Powell, the candidate Constructive Platform.
 Smead Powell Headquarters Advertisement
The spectator., 1920-08-03

Subscription rate per year Sl.0O Advertisement per inch 20 Local advertisement per line 10
The spectator., 1920-08-03

You are cordially invited to attend the wedding at the Court house Friday Aug. 6,
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Nee Conoes the Yoke of Special Road District Taxation

Arkansas voters from one Big Ring to take State Governments from Hands of Highway Department and its Attorney and En. gineers.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For County Judge

The Spectrtor is authorized to an nnouce G. w .BARHAM as a candid ate for County and Probate Judge fo Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 The Spectator is authorized to an nounce J. NJ. RACHELS as a can didate for County and Probate Judge of Franklin County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW. Editor
 l. L. BuRROW, Publisher
Advertisement

i,.5lisbed Tuesdays and Friday Al ozark. Ark, and entered at said pos,othce as seccNd-class mail matter, acsor'i.ny to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1920-08-03

C. Alix of Alix, met with the Central Committee ia Ozark Tuesday,
 We are receivii g new Mag. azine every day.
 Burns Confectionery.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
Friday Evening

D n't forget the wonarless wedding at the Court house price 25 and 35cents. be on hand and help tEe Christian EnGeavor young folks.
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For Sheriff

The Spectator is authorized to an nounce s. s. CRAWFORD candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the democratic prim- ary.
 The Spectator is authorized to an nounce C. G. HARMON of White Oak Township as a candidate for sheriff of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 The Spectator is authorized to an nounce L ENARD BUMPERS of Grov. CT Township as a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin County. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 For Assessor
 The Spectator is authorized to an nounce C. J. DIANE of Middle Town ship as candidate for reelection for Tax Assessor of Franklin County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For County Treasurer

The Spectator is authorized to an nounce RAYMON CONATSER as a cadidats for County Treasurer of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce w. H. CANNON of White Oak township as a candidate for Treas urer of Franklin County. subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primary
 The Spectator is authorized to an. nounce CLAUDE MAYNARD of Hur- rlcAne township as a candidate for Treasurer of Franklin County. subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary of August 10
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For Circuit Clerk

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce THERON AGEE of White Oak Township as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democr atic Primary
The spectator., 1920-08-03
For Representative

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce Bob Kindrick of Hogan Town ship as a candidate for Representative of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.