davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

on individual farms by the hot-watei
method and sowing Il on a special
plat. a. outlined by the Indiana sta
ton Is as follows;
Place the seed TO be treated In
coarse gunny sacks, 'nlilng each halt
TO two-,hirds full. and soak In cold
water In barrels or tanks for from
three 20 ave hours Meantime pre-
pare two barrels or small tanks. two
~sser psils. two large kettles for
hsstinx water. tested thermometer.
and several coarse Tunny sacks for
soaking the seed. Fili one barrel
about half full with hot water at
about ise DEGREES y aud the ether at
fz9 degrees n Have At hand sup
ply Of cold and boiling hot water.
Place tho seed after soaking frun
Ihfse ia ave hoars. into xunny sacks.
lwe 20 three pecks at a time. aud dip
'of about a minate IN the nrst barrel
q BRING the temperature OF the seed
a about iso degrees T. Drain aud
iir Tor 10 minutes Ia the second bar
'ei ksepsnx tho water constantly az
- degrees y - nearly as possible.
love tho seed from one side OF the
'aek 10 ths other 10 sashse uaiform
'satins AZ tho end OF 10 minutes
emove tho seed from the water and
presd Immediately. In layer about
NO inches deep to DRY. stir the
rs~tsd ssed occasionally to hasten
ryins
Tssrns tho seed for ssrminstloa
her treating Affords chance to In
reAss the rate Of seeding. II xsrmlna-
lon 10 low.
The treated iced should be scwn on
plat Of sround ~ far away from un-
I~sts< hslds ~ can BE- convsnisntly
ons. The sesd plat shsuld b gone
vsr About The time the plants head
u and any pnutssd heads or uudss
rskis fsssies Pioa>s rtuDevet. nis
III i9evN > elsor gaopiy q p<sd for
= lRiowipe yssr'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
EXPLAINS HOW
TO TREAT FOR
WHEAT SMUT


ID most ceaalles OF southern Idaho
70 ~crfak wheat Il grown there
ar~ ths :,spes smas This disease
msns instances has esu.ed losses
asreed fear percent. The ordinary
,,snent ~iih for,naldshyde or cop
sulphass ~lil bot ceatscl the dis
80 The mealhsd ho'.~stsr srsss-
a az seooksnx psoess* 10 all that
b. rats treatment also controls 'hs
81 or stinksnx smut.
Work Ia Indiana has shown that
: srsstsssrc IL ssssneisi not ooiy
5. Il eaatrois tiss smut. bat that kerr
WITH low vitality we're killed BY
treatment. and only soaud. we'll
aducsns s<sa vas lsss 10 srow. oHiy
.iaeisnt seed IL treated 70 plant .
ed plat which VIII allow for the
y susinsa Of the plat before harvest
10 the patch OF al foreign grsins-
aas, the grower IL able 10 secure the
-, desirable kind OF seed for sow@
Z his general Geld. which ~ tree
uns w>ol. eut ether foreign ma
IL ~ weil ~ xInut
gxtrene csre muss - taken when
- treatment Il used. Temperature
xslatisn4 asss b carefully foliew-
{ and 4 oSwlpas>cn tsst maze sfssy
eeti1r11 4 GeO1p ~ ~ tnts III
><iuk ~ - mopoo1n4 = noetessrF.
The pfocsss ~ tss1li9e ~ vaeat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
greatest engineering skill to solve.
Power From Waste of Lost Rivers

greatest engineering skill to solve.
Power From Waste of Lost Rivers
Here at Thousand Springs, where the water is boil
ing out from subterranean channels 1856 feet above
the Snake river at temperature of about 60 degrees
Fahrenheit, we have constructed great harness of
cement and steel which collects these waters that
formerly went to waste and generates them into
power that be delivered hundreds of miles away
to homes and farms which otherwise would be with
out light or power.
One Unit of Great System
In 1912 the first unit of the Thousand Springs plant
was completed, with generating capacity of 200
construction will
5000 making this plant capable Of producing 1890 horse
Snake river
fields wheat
and 9th
Springs only
which the public
sound and conservative Investment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

step toward fuller completion OF the Idaho Power
Companvs system Of great electrical plants to serve
the people with electrical energy vital to the de-
velopnent of Idaho-a step that is costing consider
able money is now being made at Thousand Springs
where we will bring into operation great power
plant with generating capacity Of 1890 horse
power
Will Insure Land From Drouth
Day after day. stone masons, carpenters, black
smiths steel workers, civil and electrical engineers
accountants and many other experts and builders are
telling to complete quickly possible the Thous-
and Springs plant those who waiting for this
power may be served in time for the summer rrga-
ton season.
The history Of Thousand Springs is in itself of much
interest for it is at this point where the famous
Lost Rivers" Of Idaho supposed to break forth
from their barriers Of rock and again leap beneath
the sunshine and stars to the Pacific beyond.
Our Thousand Springs power plant site represents
most unique and elaborate problem requiring the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

Amos Howard last week sold the
building occupied by Eakin and
MaehaeeS to Diny Moore OF Filler.
Mr.. Moore Is proprietor OF the Dlnty
Moore eating house in Filler. and he
contemplstes starting restaurant in
Bull at some future date Bull
Herald,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
fRKp ME- ~ rowN

Fred Nys. formerly Interested IN
business here Was caller a the
Record office Monday. Mr. Nyo Is
proprietor Of the City Sash and Door
Company al Twin Falls and an.
ncunees that they are prepared 70 do
all kinds Of cabinet work. French
doors and windows.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

Those desiring loans IN the spring
shculd make application now. Inter.
est 81 per cent. See Dloksy. next
door 10 Farmers National Bank, nuhl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

You May Become Part Owner
nstaments and while paying for it, receive cent interest
payments Once completed
per cent and this is paid in four nsalmens Feb
l. May August l. and November You
In the development OF Idaho.
The Idaho
II will the future.
and conservative
tive Preferred Stock and Special
do have only
each month become this
Clip, fill out and mail the coupon. Complete
details of our preferred stock plan
s.,ss f..s. will be sent you Immediately sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
- EsialsaFis. s.s4 -sna..ssIs~l - -.
80 (aC)'TT
e1hFkSTPEyIg

ARcApIE TnnAY

The Arcade Theatre wall show for
The first time, commencirs today, Wn.
liam farnum, the eminent William
Fng siar, II his latest phctodrama,
"Mings ~ the Morning, pictariza-
tinn af the well-known novel written
by Iseuis Tracy This Is a stirring sen
stary with an the elements necessary
for n superior screen entertainment.
The romance opens in faramay
Singapore, a a British army pest. MIR.
Farnum as the hero is cashiered opt
of The service on false charge. and
later is found as a sailor an board a
Passenger steamer crossing the China
Sea. The boat is wrecked on an in.
charted island during iyphoon. and
he rescnes the daughter Of the owner
Of the line. Their vicissitudes ana ad-
ventures on The island and the final
denouemcnt are said 10 be developed
along extremely dramatic lines
The picture was directed by ]. Cor
don Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

young star Is able 70 draw some in
teresting contrasts in natures,
Displays Hare Versatility
She displays her ability 70 range
flom the sweet, Nnsnoned "girl az
Your dreams role q the intriguing,
Innscrupnlous heartbreaker and homes
wreckers It Is am indication of her
great versatility.
A vivid contrast. too, is afforded
in wearing apparel. AS Leontine Mad
dern the vaudeville actress, she flaunts
the "glad rags OF an adventures, and
flaunts them SO appropriately to the
role that some Of the professional
Svamps" had better lock to their
laurels
AS Leona Maddern, the unspoiled
concert artist she wears simple, welt
tailored costumes that endear her to
all persons with discrimination and
good tastes
"The shadow Of Rosalie Byrnes"
viii be shown at the Alta theatre to-
day only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
ALTA TODAY ONLY
El.AINE HANIMERSTEIN
DRAWS VIVID CONTRASTS
IN HER NEW PHOTOPIAAl

Elaine Hammerstein has been called
the "dehutante Of pictures because
she looks like the sort Of girl who
would come out" at a big party and
ride and play her way through a sea
son or two before she has big church
wedding and settles down as .'one OF
per most popular matrons.'
In her latest Selznick picture. ''The
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes,' Miss Ham.
merstein essays something entirely
different from the debutante phase.
She is twins. Aud such twins! One
is refined. lovahle artist. the other
is flashy, thoughtless vaudeville per-
former In this dual role the popular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

stories hat il was suggested By AM
nnstns Thomas, the author, and Doug
las lfairhanSs, respecting the iatters
Judgment decided TO adapt This we'll
known play % the screen. Ii win be
shown at the Pastime theatre today.
Needless - harp on its dramatis
qaaiities. Arizona is an American
stage classic, and Judging ~ the en-
thusiasnt that Douglas Fairbanks dis-
played during the filming Of the pic,
ire, il promises to be an American
screen classic.
An exceptional cast has heen en-
Gagged g play the principal parts. and
technical director James p. Hogan
spared no paths in his settings.
Mr. Fairbanks plays "Lieut. Den
toni a part that has an the charm and
Qualities In keeping with the well
known Fairbanks personality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
.FUR-COATED BEGGARS
PROTEST TAX PAYMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-(U. P)-
The old jingle about beggers coming
to town wearing fine raiment was
being outdone here yesterday, the last
day for payment of federal taxes.
Millionaire "heggars' wearing fur
overcoats. and riding in limousines
were besieging the office OF big
Bill, Edwards. collector of internal
revenue. pleading for extension Of
time. All were turned away disap-
pointed, as the extensions can only be
granted by the treasury department in
Washington.
Edwards estimated that fully 40,-
OOO. 600 Of loo, 900, geo due in the New
York district atlthis time was default
er. He said hundreds of individuals
and corporations with big incomes are
unable to meet their payments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
NAVAL BALLOON LOSES
WAY IN AO|RONDACKS

RocKAwAY POINT. n. Y, Dec.
I16.--(U. P)-Somewhere among the
wind swept Adirondacks there is a
clumsy naval balloon with three
naval officers. isolated from civiliza-
tion
The huge aircraft, swept northward
by the bowling gales is lost, officials
at the navy air station here believed,
either among the snow-clad hills OF
northern New York state or along the
Canadian border,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
PAsTINIE TO-DAY

"ARIzoNA' MAY RE
A SCREEN CLASSIC
Filming "Arigona" is radical
change in the Fairbanks policy Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
UNWILLING TO CONCEDE
 WOOD VICTORY IN NEW JERSEY

New York, April 2S.-A. c. Joy, asisst- ant eastern campaign manager for Sena- tor Hiram w. Johnson of California, announced tonight he was not willing to concede to Major General Leonard Wood victory in the New Jersey preferential presidential primary. He added that even if Wood carried the state, the mar gin undoubtedly would be so small as to amount virtually to, a victory for John son.
 We entered New Jersey with no funds and virtually no organization to battle ore of the strongest political organiza- tions in the country, the New Jersey re- publican state organization" he said.
 Unless Wood wins by very large ma
 jority, it will be a serious blow to his campaign
 We have won eight district delegates and possibly one delegate-at-large in the state. Under the circumstances and with only fragmentary reports we can see no
 reason for conceding a Wood victory in New Jersey"
 Charges that Senator Johnson had been president in at least three counties of l New Jersey were made tonight by Will l liam P. Werdon, republican leader in Ho boken and one of the most enthusiastic I Johnson supporters in the state. MT Verdon made his allegations in a tele gram sent to Senator Johnson in whicf l he said: "You were robbed in Camden Morris and Essex counties" He ex perssed the opinion that Johnson woulC ] win at least II of the 2S delegates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
FRENCH READY TO WITHDRAW
 WHEN GERMANS GET OUT

Paris, April 28.-Premier Millerand, in making a declaration to the chamber of deputies today on the results of the su- preme council meeting at San Reno, said tha tthe Frankfort and the Darmstadt territories would be eacuated by the French as soon as the allied commissions had established that the German armed force over the number allowed by the convention of August 1919, had been withdrawn.
 T. 2 whole German forces in the Ruhr region, the premier declared, must be re- duced to 10000 men by June 10 next. and by July 10 all the German soldiery must be withdrawn and replaced by a police force of. 10000 men.
 The details of the treaty with Turkey cannot be divulged before Turkeys pleni- potentiaries come to Paris on May 10, but can say that the treaty is in conformity with the outline already made public, the Turks being maintained in Constantinople and in territories in which they are in the majority
 l M Millerand declared that upon leay- ing San Reno the allies were more united | than ever, If I may be permitted to say l it, especially the entente between France
 and her sister. of the Latin race is closer than ever," he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
GERMAN SOCIALISTS FAIL TO
 MAKE MAY DAY A HOLIDAY

Berlin. April 2s.-A socialist motion to make May day legal holiday was de- feated by both the national assembly ana the Prussian diet The vote in the as- sembly was without division. but in the Prussian diet the motion was voted down only after acrimonious debate. iss to lae
 The national assembly also reSected an- other socialist motion proposing thai wages should be paid for the period eru- oraeed by the recent general strike. -
 In view of the approaching election. thls test Of strength is considered sIenif- cant, inasmuch as the non-sociaiists wen. sollalS arrayed against the sociaiists
 For the first time the federal council yesteroay rejected a measure proposed by the national assembly. This was a, amendment to the now postal law which would have established compulsory nrs- payment of postage on "service" ieftarr The bill therefore. cannot become opsfs- tiNe on May day, as was intended. b.t must be returned to the assembly,. m. defeat, according to Minister of po-sr ana TelegraDhs Giesberts. means a lor. 10 the treasury of 4.00o. 900 marks daiiv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
sENATE's IRISH RESOLUTION
 BROUGHT UP IN COMMON

London, April 2S.-The United States senates Irish resolution was brought up Tn the house of commons today and drew several pointed questions Ronald Mo Neill, unionist for the Canterbury di vision of Kent, asked the government if 1t had "any official information regard ing manifesto to be issued in wash ngton by an organization known as the Philippines Commission for Independence Tn which It was maintained that Ameri- can DeIlef in the principle of self-deter- mlnatlon would be demonstrated more impressively by conceding the reheatef demands made for indeDendencA Inv ter and half million inhabitants of the Philippines than by passing resolution, m the senate expressing sympathy will the cause of Irish independence. ..ant Whether as a mark of respect for 3fhe united States senate,". the house of cor, mons would be enabled to follow the nre cedent set by the senate by moving 2 resolution in support of the Phiifbni1s demand for self-determination
 Andrew -Bonar Law, replying for th, government, said he had no informatioI on the question, which did not seem f, pc one Tn which the British 'governmen was concerned.
 Numerous other questions followed -. vol VI OdFSON, the ulster in lonist leader, asked whether it was no better for each country to leave the oth CT alone. 'iie o'il
 MT. Bonar Law replied he .tboueb that in other words that was his ansys7e, GOVT ASKS REoPENING OF sTrIr AGAINST U. S. STEEL. CoRr Washington, April 2s.-The sunren, court was asked today by the govern ment to reopen the anti-trnst s,,i against the United States Steel Cornors tion, dismissed on March 1 by 4 to | decision, .o
 The governments argument on the mn tion Tor a re-hearing was based IargaI on the four to three decision rendera oy the court last Monday orderine tb dlssoiution of the Reading Comnsn and it's subsidiaries, the first of tba so called anthracite coal cases to he do | cided 'o oe oe
 Counsel for the government dec,o ro that the steel case would seem to fs
 within the Reading case and that .th holding of the steel corporation to ho
 legai corporation under the anti-trnst ., would appear to conflict with inc caroI' ttN sions expressed in that and otber d. cisions" O otner de
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
HARDING LEADS WOOD
 IN OHIO BY 14.31S VOTES

Columbus, Ohio, April 2s.-With only 135 precincts out of. .5SS2 in the state missing, Senator Warren G. Harding to. night was leading Major General Leon. ard Wood by 14,313 votes for the re- publican presidential preference in yes terday's primary figures.
 At 10.15 o'clock the vote was: Hard ing 122,4S6; Wood 108,173. Harry NJ. Daugherty, Harding cam paisn manager, who on the face of the returns appears to be defeated by William Boyd. Cleveland attorney ant a Wood candidate for delegate at large had cut Boyd's lead to 1,797. A tota of 573 precincts are yet to be heard from in the delegate race
 Tabulated returns from 5,S09 out o 5,882 precincts for delegate-at-large showed the following result:
 Daugherty CHarding) 95,720; Calvin (Harding) 1O7,6ss; Willis (Harding 10S, ,247; Herrick CHarding) 11S,62O Turner (wood) 96,7Os; Boyd (Wood 97,517.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
FRENCH LABOR LEADERS HAVE
 NOT MADE MAY DAY PLANS

Paris. April 2s.-French labor leaders were still hesitating today as to the na- ture of the manifestations to be made by the workers on May Day. Technical ly, organizations of the holiday pro- eramme rested entirely with the general federation of labor. which was expected at a meeting of its general council to- night to decide on the course to be fol- lowed Leon Jouhaux. president of the federation. however. has said that it was the intention of his organization to celebrate the day in a quiet. dignifed manner, avoiding all manifestations that might provoke a clash with the police.
 The federation of railroad men. never theless, is discussing it's own plans for May 1, although it's members agreed on Sunday last to leave the matter sn the hands of the general federation
 The general labor federation's pro- gramme at present consists of a general cessation of work for 24 hours in or der to obtain first, general amnesty for all prisoners guilty of military or po- litical offenses: second, immediate re- sumption of economic relations with So- ciet Russia third. naturalization of the public service. and fourth. the right oi the labor syndicates to be represented or the boards of direction of the utility ser. vices and firms in which labor Is em' ployed.
 Posters plastered all over the walls oi Paris call upon the workers not to worS on May 1. Immediately alongside ap pears another poster from the syndicate | of former soldiers, saying: Workers, tS your shops. to your work benches. Let ui | have no idleness on May L"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
DISCUSSION ON IRELAND
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

London. April 2S.-T F. OConnor, Nationalist member for Liverpool, nov ed the adjournment of the house today to call attention to the treatment of the prisoners in Wormwood Scrubbs and the threat of a strike at Liverpool.
 James Sexton, Labor member for St Helens and secretary. of the National UnioE Dock Laborers, said that the lead CTS of the lockers union discountenanced such a strike in support of the Sim Fein.
 Sir Donald MacLean, Liberal appeal to the government for some philosophic act of. craftsmanship, enabling the dis continuance of coercion and repression in Ireland and made suggestions for the ameliorative treatment of prisoners, which Edwafd Shortt, the hose secretary, in a subsequent speech defending the po- Hey of the government, promised to bring before the government. He added that the government had no intention of yielding to threats from the Liverpool | lockers. Every. consideration was being shown the prisoners, but they must be 1 prevented from returning to Ireland tc i continue their courses.
 MT. oConnors motion was defeated | 147y to 52.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
JAP GUARD VENTILATED IN DISTRICT OF NIKoLAEvsK

Washington, April 2S-A serious up- heava1 in the district of Nilzolaevsk, on the eastern coast of Siberia, far north of Vladivostok, is reported in an official statement issued by the Japanese foreign office received today by the state depart ment
 With all communication cut off, the uprising is shrouded in more or less mys- tery but the foreign office said that all reports, received point to the conclusion that the Japanese guard in the district had been annihilated and several hundred Japanese residents, including the consul, massacred.
 The number of men in the guard was not given.
 Because of the ice, the despatching of | a Japanese expedition to Nikolaevsk, the principal city of the district, located on the Non river, is impossible. An expe- dition was started however, on April 1s | under escort of the warships Mikasa and Mishima, and it reached Alexandrovski, a port on the Siberian coast about 300 miles south of Nil1olaevsk. on April 22 | where it will remain until the ice breaks up. The foreign office said that the 1 troops landed without meeting ersistance and that the Japanese residents in that | district were found to be safe Most oi | them were taken aboard the Mikasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
STEWARDS CHARGED WITH
 coNcEALISG SEVEN srowAwAYs

New York, April 2s.@Three csRin stewards on the Red Star liner FinIs I'd today were ordered held by inlnirraffor, inspectors pending investigation of cnaTges made by seven stowaways who arrived on the liner and atteunpted to eVaoe the inspectors. The stowavavS. carrying German passports obtained in ,.nssia' ,.' declared they distributed I.sFo lIsnes among the three stewards and were secreted aboard the liner
 Eight Rev. Herbert Bury. Angliean h,sbo op fer north and central FrIrone s-,d =. oI the six suffragan bishops of Iondon ne VIII lecture on closer relation 'hr- tween all religions, arguing that fh. league Of nations never win be posuslIs uhui there is league of all relIeions