davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
THE TEACHERS OPPORTUNITY

ny William Mather Lewis. Director
Savings Division, Treasury Depart
mont.
The strength Of te United States
depends upon the practical patriot
ism and sound economic thought Of
her future citizens. These character
lstics must be developed In the daily
llfe OF the school.
Economists agree that the unlver-
sal adoption OF habits of intelligent
saving will strengthen our nation
tremendously when every wage
earrer has a reserve fund OF money
the country will be sound economic
ally. socially and politically
The teacher who encourages pu-
pills 10 earn money and TO invest In
Thrift Stamps N doing much Tor their
economic strength aud practical pa
trtotlsm.
Each child who buys stamps feels
a partnership IN the government; he
learns the wisdom OF investing his
money en- securities that are abso-
lutely safe. he becomes familiar in a
practical way with compound inter
est. and as no sticks stamp after
stamp upon the card. he has visual
demonstration OF how savings grow.
Faith without works is dead
Thrift without safe Investment. such
as government savings securities. Is
robbed OF ia benefits. Its virtue lies
not only 10 It's principles. but In the
actual practise OF Investment
Each year thousands OF boys aud
girls In the united states are de
prived OF college education be-
cause the lack money.
You can remedy this situation
among your pupils by starting them
on the road % saving early Ia life
and encouraging them 10 safeguard
these savings Ia government securi
ties. You are rendering real serv-
leo 90 your country and your pupils
by promoting the sale OF the stamps.
Add 60 your influence as teacher.
Promote sound economic thought.
practical patriotism and prosperity
By encouraging your pupils ia the
regular purchase Of Thrift stamps
aud War Savings Stamps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

over the greater portion Of the
state the weather Of the week was
favorable for the advance Tor the
slow advance OF late ripening crops.
and for all seasonablc farm ..actiyi-
ties; temperatures were moderate,
not far from normal; sunshine was
abundant; there was little or no
frost; considerable areas went with
out rain. although the Panhandle
and In some OF the eastern counties
coplous rains occurred and interfered
with all farm work.
Pastures. ranges, meadows and.
early sown fall grains are growing
nicely. Corn Is coming 10 maturity
without frost damage; consider
able has already been put In sil0.
Truck crops are still growing, I'M
touched by frost. Potatoes and SUI
gar beets are matured and harvest Is
under way In all commercial dis
trlcts. The beet seed crop has been
harvested and stacked and Is now
awaiting the thrasher. Glover seed
hulling Is now under way In this sec
ton and In the Boise Payette valley
with excellent yields reported gener-
ally. The third cutting of alfalfa Is
being secured In fine condition. The
bulk OF the prune crop has been
packed and shipped; the prunes re-
naming will go 10 the dryers. Apple
packing Is the order OF the day In
commercial orchards. The harvest
ing OF Jonathans is about completed.
Fall blowing aud seeding are pro
crossing we'll In some localities and
rather slowly In some others. For
the most part the soil Is In excellent
for working; some north
ern localities are bit wet, due TO the
heavy rains. and some OF the south
ern counties are still bit too dry. |
However, farm work Is generally |
well In hand.
Twin Falls County
Fine week for harvesting third 1
cutting alfalfa and hulling clover.
beet harvesting and apple packing In
full swing. some potatoes being dug.
light frost an the 27th. but no dam
age.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
START STORING
WATER FOR 1921
FARM FLOODING
After Weeks iD'ahing ~ Jackson
Reservoir, Total - iJ7 = %
Acre iferl.

One year ago the stage OF ga.fr IN
the Jackson lake reservoir sas zero.
To-Day there II a total acre feet OF
1877 $50. Precipitation during The
month Of September this ye1r was
just 100 per cent greater than ia Sep.
TENDER. 1919.
According 10 general abatement
put out by the u. s. reclamation scrv-
Ice at Burnley, the gates 81 the reser-
yoir were closed on September Tor
the storage of water Throughout the
fall and winter seasons. A. the time
OF fhe closing there was 4 Stage OF
1919 acre feet Of water lnipOupd-
ed. During the week following the
closing OF the intake amounted 10 H.
1870 acre feet.
The report Ia complete form fol-
lows
Jackson Lake Storage Acre Feet
On Sept. %. 1920 ..-..---. .f3y.250
On same date. year ago Of
Week ending Sept. rs. 1920. li.t30
Inches
From Sept 1 10 Sept. rs, 1920 2.29
For same period. a year ago "a
Snowfall Moran. inches; Cas-
FADE. IA inches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

In asking for the suffrage OF the
people Of Twin Falls county | reluc-
antiy make reference TO myself. only
Insofar as a candidate for the Of
flee OF county commissioner
believe ! possess the necessary
qualifications TO serve you az one OF
JOur county commissioners and IL
elected will pledge myself to econo-
my wherever posslble.-adyt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

ny William Mather Lewis. Director
Savings Division, Treasury Depart
mont.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
KEEP POULTRY CLEAN
Enormous Baby Chick Loss Caused
Annually by Lice.

Il would not try to keep Poultry
without DR.. LeGear's Poultry Rem
edies." says Mrs. L. V. Rose OF
Cuero, Texas. 1--WE have never had
any of them fail to do even more
than you claim for them"
Every year millions of Baby Chicks
are lost because setting hens are
no; kept clean and free OF lice. DR.
GEARS Lice Killer quickly rids
your flock of lice and vermin.
Through his advice and remedies.
pr. LeC,car has helped thousands OF
Poultry i~aisers during his u years
experience as an Expert Poultry
Specialist. 1t will pay you also to
take advantage of DIR. LeGcli'> adj
vice just as Mrs. Rose did and in
crease your poultry profits. Get a
can of DIR. LeGear's Lice Killer from
your dealer Use it according to di-
rections. Satisfaction or money back
DIR. L. d. LeGear Med. Co, St
ouis Mo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
CAPITAL CITY News IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Mis-. Carolyn Asplund. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert +. Asplund,
left Sunday for st. Joseph, Missouri,
70 soent the summer with relatives.
August Reingart, OF this city has
been awarded the contract to erect
the $4,000 school building at Taos.
The construction work will begin at
once on the modern Mission style
structure.
a twelve round bout between
soeedy Dickie Cody, bantam weight
ciampo on of the Pacific coast and
Batting Anaya, of Albuquerque will
be staged at the Elks theatre this
evening ander the auspices OF The
American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Nuding will
leave tomorrow for a short visit to
Mrs. Nudings parents MT. and Mrs
Hahn, in Southern California They
will be present at the graduatioh OF
Mrs. Nuding's sister. Miss Ade'aid
Hahn from Hollywood high school
+ IA. X, Leonard who operate a
saw milf and mine timber plant a,
Sands, was In the city yesterday on
business. Mr.. Leonard says the saw
mill business Is very brisque at the
present time-more orders than he
can take care of, which is a good
index Of progress and Improvement
in the state.
!. N. Hawkins, one of the old
time newspaper men of the state
who vas for a numebr of years pub
fisher OF the Aiamogordo News and
postmaster of that thriving little cit,
was 10 town for a few hours ft
first Of the week. Mr.. Hawkins Is
now one Of the editors OF the A'bu
querque Journal.
Among the Albuquerque visitors en-
loving the uto drive and attract
ions In the Rito de los frilolei
canyon Friday were Prof. J. K. Nc
Colitm. principal of the fourth ware
school. Prof. J. +. Bentley, pr'neipa
Of the third ward school and his viii
Mrs Bentley and the Misses Mar
paret Savage and Anna Swaye, ais
members Of the Albuquerque schoo
faculty.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Miss Pauline Uhifelder who at
tended school in Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas. has returned home for the sum-
mcr vacation period.
Miss Belle Sweet. formerly one OF
the teachers in the Santa Fe school
will leave soon for Columbia Univer-
sity where she will take a special
course in the teaching OF exceptional
children and the giving of intelli-
Ipenee tests. Miss Sweet is now one
of the special teachers in Albuquer-
que.
MANY friends in the city were pie
ased to learn that Mrs. Fred Lopez,
wife of Deputy County Clerk Lopez
Was removed from St. Vineents San
/ itorium to her home Friday. Mrs.
Lopez has been very i'll for the past
three months following an opera
ton. which at the time was not CON
sidered serious.
The illustrated section OF the Al
buquerque Sunday Mornings Jour
nal and the articles by Aida r.
SINS telling of the beauty spots
and interesting centers in this state
Is we'll worth reading. The sugges-
ton To ge, ont this summer and visit
this state where a variety of attrae-
tons and facinating places may be
found is a good one.
James w. Norment of Albuquer-
Que. was a business visitor in the
capital city a few days during the
week. As a matter OF fact it is sur
missed that Mr.. Norment came Ut
principally to enjoy once more Inc
wonderful Santa Fe climate. and to
get away from sand storms, mos
ouitoes and sizzling hot weather.
The Girls Welfare Home recently
established in Albuquerque has beer
rather a d~iscouraging venture. Three
of the four girls who were i'll tina
institution have escaped. and a shor
time ago came the announcement
that Miss Maynard. superintendent
had resigned. Two members OF I'M
board Mrs. c. L. Mason, of Roswell
and Mrs. Ramon Gallegos, OF Sai
lose, have also sem in their resig
nations. Governor Larrazolo viii a
soon as possible appoint some one Il
fill the vacancies on the board.
The furniture for the Knights o
Columbus club house has arrived ant
as soon as the building is vaeate'
by tie present occupants ard IN
interior redecorated it will be in
: stalled The tennis court is now II
use daily aud later it is the intentioi
to install a bowling alley, swimming
POOL and gymnasium. The club room
will include reading room. larg
lounging room, and other recreation
rooms. besides sever DOM for DC
~cupancy by male visitors to the city
The Home" is open to cverybod.
and will be conducted OF a non sec
tartan plan. and without dues, Tn
Bazaar to which reference is mad
elsewhere is to be given for IN
benefit OF the Home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Hudec r. p. Barnes of Albuquer-
eac uts u VISITOR in the city Sun
sx -na Monday.
y. q. tsrankenburger and wife of
lyAnoaN were Wis tors to Santa Re
Ytstcff-y.
w q. Douglass. of Washington. ar
! scd Tuesday to visit his daughter
.na IAN IN law Mr.. and Mrs. George
ACketf.
airs. v. Barnes, of North Da-
lota, arrived Saturday to spend the
.tammcr N Santa Fe with her mo-
atct Mrs. A. z. Hogie.
C6asfes S. Rawles, who has been
conducting he Lincoln county high
.rtoa dnring the past year is IN the
efg ysd s1sy spend the summer here.
Oh Seadsy the Pueblo Indians OF
Sau ifdefonso will celebrate their an
,uai onrn dance. an event which is
eniqne and of great interest to those
30 6sve not witnessed It before.
r~a.vt,i.n Carter, of Low nrton. re-
ucIcststive from that county in the
st legislature. and his brother OF
tSc suruc locality. were Capital City
tasDc.s pisllor9 during the week.
The .amnrcr session OF the parish
schood az the church of the Holy
Faith VIII begin Monday morning
IrS. Water G.. Turley is in charge
.nd there viii be a twelve week.
CnuIr&r
T.. II. HcAtee, general freight ane
passenger agent Of the ID. K K. q
rlafaad for ali lines aud branches
tsrscfron. between this city and
iurango. Colorado. was in town this
p3ft an RS regular visit. Mrs. Nc
Etee accompanied him on the pre-
Itnf TING.
MISS Vateilc Diils. daughter of Mr.
sud Mrs. IAcius lis. of this city
.|etuned Tuesday night from an eA
tendcd visit with relatives and friends
IN Roswell Miss Dilis was aoeompa
.rrd Ia Santa Fee by her aunt Mrs
tahn Eshiuhust who will remain her
"a = tno.th or two.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
SANTA FEE PLAYS AQ'S
AT DUKE CITY SUNDAY

The Santa Fe team will play the
Aq's again Sunday afternoon az the
Duke City. Manager Lee expects to
hand the railroaders the same bunch
he handed the Grays-trim them on
their home lot after losing to them
here. He has secured Pete I.eyva
from III Paso to adorn the pitchers
mound for his cam.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

Go forth and dream that old ideal.
But live to make it true and real;
And strive with all your strength
and might
To dare to do the thing that's right.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF SANTA FE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Mary Teresa NeNlnS,
VS.. No0470
Charles { Nevins,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To Charles c. Nevins. the above
named Iefendant:-
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
YOU "a the District Court of the
FRS. Judicial District of the State
of M Mexico, in and for the Coun-
~ OF santa Fe,that being the court
in which said suit is pending, by the
plaintiff, Mary Teresa Nevins; that
the general object of said action is
TO obtain an absolute decree OF d.
vorce, severing the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between the said
plaintiff and defendant; and you are
further notified that unless you en-
ter or u to be entered your ap-
pcarance in said cause on or be-
lore the l4th day Of July, 1920. judg-
ment in said cause will be rendered
against you by default.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is John J. Kenney,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
In witness whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said court this 9th day of
MAY, 1870.
(SEAL)
Clerk.
By A. M. BERGERE.
Deputy.
r.. p,hf;r,.;o, Ma n ION
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

MARRY-For speedy marriage; alb
solutely the best; largest in the
country; established Is years; thou
sands wealthy members, both ser.
wishing early marriage; confidential
descriptions free. The Old Reliable
Club. Mrs. Wrubel. 7R Madison.
Oakland, Cal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
CLASSIC

RETIRED BUSINESS MAN, With
$4,000 Will Marry. U-Box 3l3, Corr.
Co. Monroe, Mich.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
R;rtbday Anniversary
A Birthday Party

Master William Whitaker. Of Hope
celebrated his seventh birthday by
entertaining several OF his Young
friends at a jolly party recently. Gay
coiored caps were presented to each
little guest, and at the close OF a
deIightful afternoon delicious PINK
ice cream and cake was served by
the hosts mother who was assisted
nv Mrs. II. Watson and Mrs. Hugh
Gage. Master Whitaker received 4
number of useful presents
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
Eiks Social Session

EIks Social Session
Several members OF the Silver City
Lodge OF Eiks went to Hurley where
thew held a social session luesdaT
night. An excellent program was ar
ranged for the occasion. and the
oet-together meeting proved very in
~teresting. The entertainment was
not for Eiks alone but an invitation
was extended TO every mar there
to attend IL he desired
visi. Chapter at Hurley
TWENTY-FIVE members OF Kufh
chapter. No. s O. E s. OF DemhHe
enjoyed the hospitality OF Chapter
a. Youngest in the state. at Hurley.
on Tuesday night Other neighbor-
ing lodges were vel represented and
several grand officers were present
= banquet was enjoyed at the close
OF the meeting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Mrs.. Pearman Guest Of Honor

The Shakespeare Club recently
gave a farewell reception at the nome
81 Mrs. Clements, of Claudcrott'. IN
honor OF Mrs. Pearman, a member
OF the. club, who has gone to reside
in Los Angeles, California. Original
toasts and poems were read by the
members dedicated to the guest OF
honor. and which was presented %
her artistically bound. The unique
center piece OF the beautifully appoo-
;nted table was a small automobile
draped with crepe. The husbands OF
the members were also invited guest,
and enjoyed the pleasing program and
delicious spread.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11
ALFREDO LUCERO.
Clerk

Publication May %. 100.
Last Publication June IS, 1920.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Scores Of Catholic citizens parti-
cipaied in the Corpus Cris;i eele-
bration held in this CITY Sunday
morning. This annual event original
ine in Span has been held for over
go wears but is fast becoming ex-
tinct. being celebrated now in only
a very few Spanish-American towns
in the state. The religious ceremonies
began with high mass IN the Cathe-
dral from which the procession pro-
eeeded to Deigaio street and down
Palace avenue returning to the
church. Members Of the congrega-
ton. students attending Catholic IN
st~itutions. and all Catholic religious
organizations in the ci'v participant
ed. Shrines were erected along the
wav where brief services were held
nv RI. Re-. Archbishop Albert Dae-
ger. who with h+s attendants m jul
vestnents. and the Christian broth
ers from st. Michaefs College chant
ing sacred hymns made up The finale
10 the long impressive procession
marching along the dusty streets
Two bands rendered appropriate sell
e~ctions during intervals which added
Inspiration to the solemn occasion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

Saturday afternoon Miss Fel,ci'as
Kaune entertained teachers OF the
Public school faculty at her home
on De Vargas street, A dainty three
course luncheon was served by the
charming hostess.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-11

az. -.~ s. DEssEs. eola.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

sure and no less terrible. He re-
manned silent, almost paralyzed by
fear. The Arab approached. Across
the trail from Werper the lion
crouched for the spring, when sudden
ly his attention was attracted toward
the horseman.
The Belgian saw the massive head
turn in the direction of the raider
and his heart all but ceased its beat
ing as he waited the result of this in
terruption. At walk the horseman
approached. Werper shuddered and
half rose. At the same instant the lion
sprang from his place of concealment,
full upon the mounted man. The horse.
with shrill neigh of terror. shrank
sideways almost upon the Belgian, the
lion dragged the helpless Arab from
his saddle, and the horse leaped back
into the trail and flew away toward
the west.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
"LADY eREYsToKE, WHERE ARE YOUR

synopss-TIidng jungle boodng
him scheme to dnap
Hospitality
learns In
of procure
both
Seeking
S
sacrifice ceremonies are
the
home with the gold A Eek acting on
off lieutenant wounded
in the fills his
the sacral
Weper
the steals
his
wild La and
Tazan The priests
He jungle language calls
path. La Tarzan lie elephant
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
ASSETS IN MILK PRODUCTION
Large Flow of Blood Indicates Diaes-
tive Organs and Heart Are Func-
tionlng Properly.

1t is well established fact that
milk is produced from the elements
carried to the udder by the blood. 1t
seems reasonable, therefore. that the
quantity of milk produced depends
largely on the amount of blood which
circulates through the udder. 1t is
also self evident that large flow of
blood indicates that the digestive or
CANS are functioning properly, and
that the heart is strong. Both of
these are very important assets in
milk production, and in transmitting
vigor to the offspring of the COW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

All was quiet and dark. Tarzan
crawled cautiously within-the scent
of the Belgian was strong; but it was
not live scent. Even before he had
examined the interior minutely Tar
Fan knew that no one was within it.
In one corner he found pile of
blankets and clothing scattered about,
but no pouch of pretty pebbles. AT
the side where the blankets and cloth
ing lay the ape-man discovered that
the tent wall had been loosened at
the bottom, and presently he sensed
that the Belgian had recently passed
out of the tent by this avenue.
Tar1an vas not long in following
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
LIBERAL FEEDING FOR COWS
Animals Starting Into Winter in Thin
Condition Need Extra Care to
Nourish CkIves.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrtulture.)
Breeding cows that started ito the
winter in thin condition need extra
care and liberal feeding at this time
If they are to nourish their calves
properly and maintain their own bod
les satisfactorily. 1t is mistaken
idea of economy to starve through the
winter a COW that is to drop q calf
in the spring. Such practice not only
reduces the vitality of the COW but
dwarfs the growth Of her offspring, be-
cause she is not able to nourish it
properly.
The COW should be provided with a
liberal amount of silage, or legume hay
If no silage is available. protein sup
plement in the form of velvet beans
or cottonseed meal should be provided
in addition to two or three POUNDS of
grain. Corn slower or straw may also
be used if available at this time Of
year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

the way that his prey had fled. Inc
spoor led always in the shadow and
at the rear of the huts and tents of
the village-it was quite evident to
Tarzan that the Belgian had gone
alone and secretly upon his mission.
At the back of native hut the
spoor led through a small hole re-
Gently cut in the brush wall and into
the dark interior beyond. Fearlessiy
Tarzan followed the trail. On hands
and knees he crawled through the
small aperture. Within the hut MS
nostrils were assailed by many odors !;
but clear and distinct among them
was one that half aroused latent
memory of the past-it was the faint
and delicate Odor of woman. with
the cognizance of 1t there rose in the
breast of the ape-man strange I'M
easineSS-the result of an irresistible
force which he was destined to become
acquainted with anew-the instinct
which draws the male to his mate.
In the same hut was the scent spoor
of the Belgian, too, and as both these
assailed the nostrils of the ape-man.
mingling one with the other. jealous
rage leaped and burned within him,
though his memory held before the
mirror of recollection no image of the
She to which he had attached his de-
sire.
Like the tent he had investigated
the hut, too was empty, and after
satisfying himself that his stolen
pouch was secreted nowhere within.
he left, as he had entered, by the hole
in the rear wall.
Here he took the spoor of the Bel
gian, followed it across The clearing,
over the palisade, and out into the
dark jungle beyond.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
Mugambi sees the diamonds.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Indians Precarious Living.

The Seminole Indians are not al
lowed to intermarry with relatives. A
group with totem must marry with an
other group having another totem
and disobedience is punished with
death. But no Seminole would dream
of being disobedient. The Semnoles
live chiefly by their guns, for they
have rarely been able to stay long
enough in one place to cultivate the
land. They used to sell alligator
skins, which they hunted for in the
night. The Indians fish and hunt deer
and grow corn, but they are always
poor, often in want. Attempts to
convert the Seminoles to Christianity
have been made, but have been unsuc-
cessful.