davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
HIGf MINERAL PRODUCTION
FIGURES ARE PUBLISHED

In a voluminous report comprising
Use pages. Just issued by Robert ~
Dell. state mining inspector. n Is
shown that Twin Falls county last
year produced gold valued At t2.tss.7s
and SIC worth Of silver.
The total mineral production las,
year was only about half that % the
preceding year. Last year Il was sis.-
ies.ff1.fi. while IN 1918 Il was $751;
tae.essts. Figures ars printed show-
ing that the maximum annual pro-
ducsion vas IN 1917. when idaho pro-
duesd minerals valued At sss.asssio.
There has been total production In
Idaho n the past sixty years Of min
erAl whose value totals sses isT.-
asTsa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
BunL LEc.0N P0sr
NAY HAVE HOME

A movement has been started By
the BAIL Chamber IL Commerce q
raise fund With which 10 erect a
building tor the American Legion posi-
OF that town. The fact that Hazelfon
last week dedicated a new $4,000
hope Tor use o. the ex-seryice mems
organization. being the first town In
the state 10 have the coveted honor. r.
said 10 be one OF the reasons for
agitation looking toward the constrge-
tlon o. similar memorials In other
towns.
a. recent meeting Of the Clark G.
Fox post Of Buhl. unanimous dlsap-
prevail WIS voiced concerning the
wearing any part u the regular army
BY men other than ex-serylce
men. u was shown that men who
had never been enlisted In the army
we're thoughtlessly wearing uniforms.
contrary 20 regulations
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
ENROLL PRIMARY STUDENTS
NOVEMBER SECOND

Parents who have children that will
enter the primary department next
year will please enroll them at the
grade building between now and the
first OF May. This will enable the
superintendent TO make proper ar
engagements before the school closes
this year. Please do this at your
earliest cOnyenience-Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
CEMENT ENGINEER HERE.

George b. Stone. an engineer OF the
Portland Cement association. was here
Tuesday comforting with engineers OF
the Filler Highway district on the
good roads eifuation. Mr.. Stone prom
ised 10 appear before the Filler Com
.nercial club and give an Illustrated
lecture on the use of cement high
ways. II he II unable 10 appear
Tuesday. he will be here al later
date
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
NOTICE

Arbor Day and Bird Day will be OBJ
served In Twin Falls county. Friday
April 10th. II Is urged that all schools
In this county observe this day In a
lifting manner.
(sgned) BRlTTOMART WOLFE.
adv Co. Superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
ftbERat fAsx LOANS

Thcse desiring loans IN the spring
should make application now. Inter-
est 81 per cent. See Dicksy. mex,
door TO Farmers National Rank, Bull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

she decided, most certainly not! And
suddenly she realized that this was only
one more step in the life she was to lead
In this town. These people" For a time
perhaps. Then others-always others
That was how it was in New York.
Ethel gave a queer little laugh-which
al once she pretended had been caused
by something Sallys husband had said.
And she listened to him attentively now.
There's so much time for everything |!
I'm only twenty-five !" she thought She
turned to the painter on her right, and
was soon talking rapidly.
The moments seemed to fly away
Now they had loft the men to smoke
But soon the men had followed them, and
every one was smoking, and Ethel was
Trying cigarette. The talk ran on
ABOUT this and that. But over on her
SIDE OF the room, Sally had led the con-
'ersation back to Joe's old student days,
70 the Beaux Arts and life In the Quar-
ef Ethel heard snatches from time to
uHe' and she kept throwing vigilant
Aances over at her husbands face. He
seemed to be responding with a hungri-
ness that thrilled his wife. Again he
Nouid TALL silent. with an anxious CLEAN
MS eyes. Hes wondering IL he's
"o Old. she thought, and she crossed
'ne room and joined them.
sally was cleverly drawing him out
ABOUT soma OF those early plans OF his
n"u though awkward at first, he was
farming up. In the room the hubbub
tSouua% tSeu away. They're listening to Joe %
ON S Etnel Joe kept talking on and
brs.l" l"fGrS rev moments some one would
teak IN TO ask him something or 10
nss sise little laugh. Ethel tineled with
c.ss ' ~ N hlm' and with hope for the sue
/ nv ~, .ne crucial time arrived. For one
ana e tne guests had gone, till only she
and ana Nourse remained with Sally
sprins,nr husband. The moment for
last Nnsne sne great Idea had come at
hnd ,ourse was to do the talking, That
~ peen arranged ahead, All a mset,n .
oncs 'nrse and the two wives. But ali AZ
Nom..n ~ panic now, Ethel knew that
tntus, souid bungle II. Why had she
ever shoso 30 much to this man? Had he
why sn osn w. sact In his whole life? And
evenins sSon Oh, II had been rash The
not have -. iesseu 30 BOTBeOuSIy, Why
to nav ,Lted waited and had other evenings
tried 10 me way and make It sure? she
but he comyI S,kynal to Nourse to stop him,
he Nc. 'ouiu or would not heari Nov,
wal ,se.uns ready TO speak.
on Ethe, ne said, rising and turning
time ia a curious smile, II guess it's
81. vas vas going home" '''' "
he hsds s'sred s at him in blank relief On
all sumo sense about things, after
b,rssut but look here. Bill" sa,, ,.u 49,.
tehernInSSe Setore n you go, let's give thes,
We don't women women OF ours to understand
ahairs" want EN- to NEEDLE in our
m.nt at'fst." ia,... ,Srowled Nourse. And . mo.
sstonished ;SS Wiysn three men confronted two
sy"'SSSSSi.s wsys done tbs Tss tbIrs bsIrsysiy d
Lsnisr : e.. The arm is s 'WosSrs. s.'
o,sht on we Ipu%,nSrs. prnpN. And from this
asrstanss Interference from 'ness %iWes WIZ I'm
wss.tii.a ,hat AZ nj. DtI.oynsa y. msnseinsls S,
y =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

..,o,o,s,eut wjtb the Mcclure
NV ssee'd' Nfswspopsr fara%Isr sprdicdt0
oox here, II you're not dressed
IL enough ,o- n,.,,a
49,, all ready now" was her placid
reply DO"
niceT' ,, s,n
,,Tn.rk @ YOU, dear. Aren't you going
to kiss me" Sou, oor,s on :.
On. threw back her head and laughed
A. him. w.u" murmurco
>, Ethel, as they went in to din
o. "steady, my child"
n'., 10, I'm all right!'' was the reply
y,,o, ami,ed excltedly The chorus
INV ,,clamations that had greeted Joe
"a herself had been SO warm and gay
"a r.al There had beer no time LOT
a,'u ardness. In @ moment after their
v.".,ce the hubbub OF talk and
..,,or had gone right on as though
".,S,ns had happened. At table It con-
.,,usd still, and she felt hersef borne
.,one on the tide. She looked at Joe'
a,sn was on Sally's right, and she
.s,usb, he was doing exceedingly well.
49, a. FOR these old friends OF his. as
g.. ron,dly scanned their faces, they
,..,ed far from formidable. on her
IA, side sallys husband, a tall carh
,rns,ure with nice eyes. was telling her
.,o,t the men--two or three writer's
-. architect and n portrait palmer
ro,her we'll known, whose pictures she
..a road about. She had already
,.a-,sd from Sally what the women did
nth themselves. They worked they
wort to women's clubs, they dined and
did the social side. One Of them spoke
for suffrage, another was scuiptress'
one sang, one had baby
They did not look solemn in the least
Everything went SO naturally.
well. here I am at last" she thought
e,o Ken, throwing quick little glances
about Was II all go much worth while
she wondered. Yes. they were very pleas
snt and nice. But she had expected
vail something more, a kind OF bril-
Iancy in their eyes and the things they
rere saving. For here were art and
music, movements, causes and ideas, and
roodness only knew what else Here
were the people who really saw some
thing richer and deeper in life than the
eort of existence Amy had lcd--great
bright vistas leading off from the city
sg It was today to some dazzling prom
ised land. She thought of the little his
tory prof" They were 20 cozy about
Il here She did not want them to be
hlghbrows''--Heaven forbid But they
took II all so easily!
She thought OF the struggles she had
been through in order to get where she
was tonight, the ardent hopes and tho
despairs, and all tho eager planning
And just for r. moment there came te
her some little realization Of those other
women still outside, in this city of sc
many worlds, each with her particular
world, her bright and shining goal. heI
shrine. and pushing and scheming to ge'
in She recalled the fierce light In Amy'i
eyes and the tone Of her voice: IT may
be too late!" Amy had wanted only
money. and people like that But how
hard she had wanted It These
people took 1t SO pleasantly they seemed
50 snug in their little group. She won
dcred il she would become like that No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-19

LOVE IN MANY CUISES
TOVE to Anne home and selfshnes
- Love CHERRY and selfshness.
Love TO Peter joyce delrlm and scfshness
Love to AHr devotion and sacrifice.
little that happened and she makes Sisters
by Kathleen Norris story worth while.
begins on this page Mondoy, jane S1
DON'T MISS 1T!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
PARENTS BY SCORE
To Be PROSECUTED
Warrants Now In Hands Of Off
cer-20 per cent Of Children
at Poosey Out of School

Sixteen warrants against as
many residents in one district in
the Poosey Ridge locality charg-
ing violation of the compulsory
educational laws, are in the hands
of Truant Officer w. A. Johnson,
who has begun serving them and
there will be an array of defend
ants in the court of County Judge
w. K. Price one week from Sat-
urday, December 13.
The action was hinted at some
time ago through tfie columns of
this paper, it having been contem-
lplated for some time, there hav-
ing been warnings issued to OBJ
stinate parents Of children out of
school. The warnings issued by
the officer were of no avail.
Truant Officer Johnson is act
ing directly under orders of the
County Board Of Education. All
defendants will be summoned be-
fore the court on the above date
to show cause why they are con-
tinufng the violation against the
laws after having been given
warning. This does not COM
plete the list, since there are a
number OF other cases in other
parts Of the county are being Civ
en- attention. Mostly they are
against parents.
There are few wilful cases
wherein students refuse to attend
school, especially at the .solicita-
ton of their parents, the truant
officer states. Vigorous prose-
cution will be the order Of the
day and Saturday, December Is,
will doubtless prove an unlucky
day for some of them. There have
been no reports to speak of rela-
tive to lack of clothing or books.
All seem to be satisfactory in this
regard it being simply lack of
regard for the laws, so Officer
Johnson says. There have been
many cases before County Judge
Price recently and some parents
have been let go with a warning,
but in some cases this has not
been appreciated, and the present
intention is to let up on the len
iency and prosecute to the fullest
extent of the law
1t is estimated that at least 20
per cent of the students residing
in the Poosey Ridge district are
absent from school where there
is no disposition upon the part Of
parents to force them to attend. +.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
BOY GOES TO JAIL
RATHER THAN HOME
Young Emerine and Cruise Held
To Grand Jury On Charge of
Stealing Gentry's Car

Frank Emerine and Zack Cruise, ar
rested sometime ago on charge OF
larceny, entered formal plea of not
guilty Friday night in city court be-
fore Judge G. Murray Smith, and
were remanded to Jail after having
been bound over to the FEBRUARY
term of the grand jury. Their bond
was placed at $500.
The young men were apprehended
at Louisville where they drove a car
said to have been stolen from Geo.
Gentry. Their apprehension follow
ed Immediately upon their arrival
there, the police having been in
formed of their apparent destination.
While the parents of young Emerine
were present at the hearing of their
son, and apparently greatly distress
ed at his trouble, he refused bond,
upon condition that he return to the
home of his parents and accompanied
young Cruise to Jail. The machine
was taken from the corner of Second
and Main streets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
LIMIT ON CABLE
REACHED, IT'S SAID
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 1.-The American
government has about reached its
limit in concessions it is willing to
make to the allied and associated
powers with regard to the disposition
of former German cables, it became
known today.
By one of the American commits
sioners to the International Com
munication ongress in session here
it was said negotiations was drag
ging, without any immediate indica-
tion of an agreement being reached
Officials would not indicate what
would follow the breaking up of the
conference which appeared imminent
as a result of the unwillingness OF
some of the powers to reach what the.
American government considered al
equitable distribution of cables.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
POTTS IS RUNNING
F0n Chief OF police

Having had the experinece of Il
2r IS years on the police Iorce OF the
City of Richmond, James P. Potts.
md his friends thih,l that he is EMIT
ed to go little higher, and he is an
nouncing his candidacy for the Office
Of Chief of Police Of Richmond. His
candidacy is, of course, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
next August, for Mr. Potts has beer
4 lifelong Democrat and a haru
worker for the success of his party
During his tenn on the police fore
he proved splendid officer in every
way. He is very popular with his
friends, upright and honorable in all
his dealings, and his friends say that
if he is given the honor he seeks, he
he will make good in every way and
prove chief of police of whom the
people will all be proud.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
PAINT LICK

Mrs. b. M. Lear has returned
from visit to her son, Rel Lear,
at MiddlcsborO.
Howard and Fultn Ruckcr, of
Louisville, were guests of their
grandmother Mrs. l. {. Rucker.
Miss Maggie Francis has joined
her sister, Mrs. 5. +. Hughes, OF
Lancaster. They are now visiting
at Fort Myers, Florida.
Chester a. Long has sold his
house and lot to Mr.. VIM. Noe for
$4.1OO, and will accept position
as teacher at Stanford or some
where else in the near future.
Our neighboring village, Lowell
has lost by death one of the most
worthy citizens in the person of
Sterling Davis, aged about II
years He was operated on in a
Lexington hospital but did not
survive the operation. and died
Friday. He was buried in the old
Paint Lick cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. w. A. Ramsey has accept
ed the place of principal of Manse
graded school and will fill out the
uncxpired term of Mr.. Little.
w. ID. White has accepted po-
sition with w. II. Patrick to work
in the garage.
X. G.. Guyn has installed an
electric light plant in his resi-
dence.
Burnam Estridge, the daughter
of Mrs. A. b. Estridge, was acci-
dentally run down by man driv-
ing buggy and was badly bruis-
ed
Miss Jessie ID. Witt, of Frank
fort, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Roop.
NRev. Skaggs, of Fork church,
has been called as pastor of the
Mt. Tabor church at this place
Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, of Co
1umbia. S. C., spent few days
with her mother and sister at this
place.
Fred Hall was in Stanford Fri
day where he attended the funeral
of his mother.
Vim. Wilcox is suffering from a
lacerated face the result of an
auto in which he was riding,
plunging through a wire fence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
ANNUAL MESSAGE NOW
READY, IS THE REPORT

Washington, Dec. 4-President
Wilson has informed congressional
leaders that he Will receive on Mon
day committee to be appointed by
House and Senate to notify him for
mally that Congress is in session. He
has not, however, made known wheth-
er he will. deliver his annual message
in person, as was the custom before
he was taken i'll a year ago 1t was
said at the White House today the
message was completed but there IS
still no information as to what spe-
cific recommendations, he would
make.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Azbill, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. H. Wells, visited Mf.
and Mrs. Tom Lamb on the Bar
nes Mill pike Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. H. Million and
children spent Thursday with
Mrs. Mary Newby irlsRiehrnond.
Mrs. Charles Curry and children
of Baldwin, visited Mrs. Hiram
Azbill and family Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Areulia Powell is OH the
sick list.
Miss Matte Wells spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs: Laura
Butler and family in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole, and
Mrs. Lou Biggerstaff spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Jenkins and
children, of Aberdeen, Miss, have
returned to make their home in
Richmond. Their many friends
are giving them hearty welcome
They are stopping at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Azbill.
Tom Butler and David Pryse, of
Winchester, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. Ella Pigg and family.
Rev. Reid, of Wilmore, motor
ed over Sunday and filled his ap-
pointment at this place. H. was
accompanied by Rev. Conn ana
wife, also Bro. Drake. they were
entertained for dinner III the
home of Mrs. Hiram Azoi:1.
Misses Pattie Wells ani Ger
rude Sispi. 5; 5oen; !i.arklg,v-
i:ig with relatives ,i' (: :s1,li.s
Sollie Pearson, the 14-year-o old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearson
died at his home Sunday morning
after a brief illness of scarlet fe-
yer and diptheria, which develop
ed into pneumonia. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended
to the bereaved parents in their
hour of sorrow. Burial took
place in the Red Hill cemetery
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
y Associated Press)

Geneva, Dec. 4-Honoria Pueyrred-
on, head of the Argentine delegation
to the League of Nations assembly,
today sent q note to Paul Hyams,
president of the assembly, officially
withdrawing the Argentina deIega-
ton from the assembly.
The note pointed out that the DEL
egation regards its presence in the
assembly as useless after the refusal
of the assembly TO permit a discus
sion Of amendments of the League
covenant. Pueyrrendon told the AS
sociated Press that the action does
not mean that Argentina will with
draw from the League of Nations,
but he refused to say if the move
was preliminary to final break be-
tween the League and Argentina.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
ELKS' MEMORIAL

The annual memorial services by
the Richmond lodge of Improved Or
der of EllIs will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in their club
rooms, Main and Second streets, to
which the public is cordially invited.
The services commemorating the
memory of departed members prom
Use to be very interesting and impress
sive. There has been one death, that
of James holland, during the past
year.
The following program will be OBJ
served:
Opening Ceremonies-Exalted Ru-
Ter.
Invocation--L. L. Evans.
Quartette-Your Best Friend is Al
ways Near-Misses Dawson and Dea-
therage and Messrs. Arnold and Bal
lard.
Roll Call.
Violin Solo-Absent-Mr. Cobb.
Memorial Exercises - Officers of
Lodge.
Vocal Solo-Softly Now the Light
of Day-Louise Gottschalk-Miss Da-
viSon.
Address-Judge w. X. Shackelford,
Richmond Lodge, No. 5S1.
Closing Ceremonies-OfIic Of
Lodge.
Benediction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
BEND

Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Dennis have
returned from Louisville-their wed
ding tour, and have taken rooms at
the Big Sand Hotel for the present.
Elsie Webb has installed in his
back yard large bull dog for the
purpose of entertaining those who
may visit his poultry house.
Carl Barnes, who left some time
ago to join the navy, has returned
home.
DR.. T. J. Bergman has a bumper
corn crop this year. He is hiring all
the help he can get, paying $3.50 pei
day to get it gathered.
The rain during the past week has
put tobacco in fine shape for strip
ping. Those who have tobacco are
preparing to hit the first market
when the selling season begins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
WHAT HARDING SAYS
UPON HIS RETURN
Rx Assoc.ated Pressl

Newport News, Va, Dec. 4
President-elect Harding and party
landed here today after his vacation
trip to the Canal Zone, and received
a rousing welcome and responded
with a message in which he renewed
confidence and unity and the final
abandonment of sectionalism and re-
birth of fearless nationalism furnish
ed the theme for several speeches on
program during the day here and at
Norfolk. He declared that although
the trip away from home furnished
many pleasant experiences, it served
to make stronger his devotion to in
dependent America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
SHOULD A CHILD BIND WIFE
TO A DEGENERATE HUSBAND

The tie that bound Sonia Howard
to here husband was their little
daughter. Once he had been famous
Now he was q drug-ridden shell of g
man. His talent f>r writing had
been sacrificed through sensuous sell
indulgence, and she had crown &c
loathe him.
She could tolerate him no longer
and she told him she would sue TO,
divorce. This threat and the fire OF
her anger reused all the beast in hin
and, in self-defense, she shot him
Murder shadowed her iifcI
Emmy Wehlen is the beautiful stal
to whom has been entrusted the roe
of Sonia in Lifting Shadows" :
gripping story of love and intrigue
which will be here Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
EDENT0N

Miss Maude Coi'.as was the week
end guest of Miss stella Howard.
Miss Sara Long is iting her
brother, Jasper Long.
Mrs. Dicea Barnes was painfully
injured while getting out of buggy.
Mrs Otis Teater IS visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, as
Newly.
Mrs. William Stornles spent Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. Rea-
ther Smith.
Mrs. J. Mary Hughes, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Robert Teater bought some hogs
from Steve Agee for 10 IA a pound
Miss Marietta Whitaker, of Coz
,tonburg, is visiting her grandfather,
Elisha Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. George Teater spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Lyman Stocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith were
in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. Lizzy Murphy spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton
Masters.
Mrs. Lewis Teater spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Rhilda Vin-
cent.
Messrs. Ollie Tudor, Cope Vincent,
Raymond Davis and Robert Davis
were in Nicholasville Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-04
old DEL -PHA

The last few days have been
ideal weather for stripping tobac-
co. These winter breezes are
glorious. If fellow cannot en-
JOY himself now there is no hope
for him ever getting over a sour
or grim disposition.
Miss Flossic Woods, of Cusick,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Per-
llins, OF this place.
Mr.. Goebel Perkins and Miss
Una Richardson recently married
at the home of Mr.. Calvin Per
kins.
1t was interesting to listen to
Rev George Peel, Of Nicholasville
preach last Sunday at Wooden
Heights school house. Good or
der and large crowd.
There was more travel OH the
Baldwin pike last Sunday than for
many months. Autos, buggies,
horsebackers and footbackers
kept the road lined.
Miss Lula Fortune, the teacher
of the Wooden Heights school,,
dismissed her school last Monday
on account of the explosion of a
gasoline can which was sitting too
near the stove, when she lighted a
match to make the fire. She had
been using the gasoline to start
the fire every morning, but really
didn't realize how dangerous it
was until now.