davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SHERIFF GOES DRY;
B00TLEGGERSFL
Minion Of the Law Swears of
"Hosses and licker" and
Cleans Up County.

LOGAN. w. Va, May :o.--Because
Sheriff Don Chain has. as he says,
turned over a new leaf" moonshin-
ers bootleggers and gamblers In
Logan and Logan county. who have
heretofore piled their trade without
great worry have been warned by
the sheriff to be good.
Announcing that he personally had
cut out liquor in every shape. form
and quantity, and would never again
lay wager on cards or In any other
gambling game, the sheriff decreed
that all others whose INCLINATION ran
toward these pastimes must follow
suit or pay the penalty. To gamblers.
booze runners and noonshiners he
has issued this ultimatum:
cut II out. There Is nothing doing
any more. Times are changing and
the game is going. You're being good
from now on. There's no room in the
county, for these things any moro
and the quicker you realize 1t the
better"
The night before Cham started his
cleanup he sat In q game. As he
hipped a few chips on the table, he
said:
Boys, well play tonight-alI night
IL you want: but it's the last night"
The crowd thought he was Joking,
but next evening when the gang
gathered Chafin and his deputies
'pinched the house" Some OF his
best friends were caught.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
JAPANESE SILK POOL
TO SELL 10000 BALES

The Japanese silk pool" known a
the Imperial Raw Silk Company, has
arranged to put on the market for
export buyers about 10000 bales OF
silk of so-called export quality" OF
better grade, before the end Of May.
the Commerce Department advised to-
day in a cablesram from Tokyo.
The Japanese syndicate will be
called upon to take under contract
about $4,000 bales. The available re-
sources of the syndicate are about
e7,000,00o yen, or about S5o, 200, 900.
Fifty per cent of the stocks on hand
In Japan are said to be Of extra grade.
The spring cocoon production. II was
said will not show a decrease Of
more than 10 per cent compared with
the previous season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
If Ruptured
TyThis Free

Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old OF
Recent, Large Or Small and
You Are On the Road That
Has Convinced Thousands
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Plies
Also Stops All Itching Of Ecsenna
Almost Immediately.

Al felt Il my dg.Y to write yoS. .,,, 4
Ptterson's Ointment had run
ming sore on my left leg FOR one
ment three weeks ago and now II ie
healed. c. Gilbrath. 7o3 Reed
Street Erie. Pa
I'd rather get q letter like that.
says Peterson Of Buffalo. than have
John d. Rockefeller give me thou
sand dollars. 1t does me q lot Of
rood to be able to be Of use to my
fellow man
For wears ! have been selling
FETERsoN's PETER SFseTofis oofiSrMEsST NJ for G' e
cents. The hsslins Doyer In this
10 q few days, Old sores heal uo
ifke maRic: piles thst other RENE
dice do not seem to eves relisvs are
speedtly conouered. 49, t
II stops ehannr. In five minutes snl
We wonderful. Mail ord srs -nned bv Ee-
tsrson Ointment Co. knc- puffAie.
N. Y.
PEOPLES Drur Stores and o'Don-
nelI's DRUG Stores. Inc-- win rupoly
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Wild Bull Battles Farmers.

BARBOURSVILLE, W. Va, May
c0.-For a week a mad bull has been
on a rampage in the Nine-Mile coun
try. creating terror and keeping the
panicsstricken residents indoors
Though the bull has injured several,
he manages to keep out OF range OF
sunshot. George Carson, a farmer
had a terrific battle for his life with
the animal, which he finally drove of
with a pitchfork, but not until after
he had been severely injured
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Cumberland MlII Resumes.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 2o.--Ths
large silk mill Of the Kiotz Throwing
Company here, idle for several months.
resumed yesterday with half OF its
employees, The company recently
started ID Its plant at Lonaconing on
partial time. II also has plant at
Keyser, w. Va
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
70 KEEP THE BL0aM @
Youth AND HEAM

Charming, graoeful women. ruv.:
chsscod, desr-syed md tirele.si
Yos'ys sen thsm md wishsd to -
Hike them. .
The secret Of thsir youthful beauty
4 not fsce lotions and crcggs, but
bowel c3saulSncss. A slusXish, inert
bowed make : slusgish. insrt pssson;
To pssvsnt tn. uss UsOLnyE. ths
oEisinsi Russaaa Mineral Oil, which.
bting heayy-hodisd. reQ,irse only
teaspooufuls foe . doss. W. tAs
srdisasy minesl sils, psgmsc table:
1sssta7; 7;,os ~ s,!s sps9ynS 2yt h.ln. hls.s.es Z
thFss sisdss eec: $1.oo md $i.7t'
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
ADvERTUsEMrNr.
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques-
tions!

Do you know why ointments do not
give YOU quick and lasting rsiteff
Why cutting and ooerations fa1Y
/. Do you know the cause OF piles Is
internai7
That there is a staxnation OF blood
In the lower bowel7
Do you know that there is,s harm
isss internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Leonhsrdt and known as
HEA-RoID. now sold by PEOPLES
Drug Stores and druggists generally.
that In guaranteed?
HEM-ROID bapishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause. by fresine
blood circulation. in the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbeifevable record for sure.
safe and lasting relief to thousands
OF pile. sick sufferers. and save the
needless pain and expense Of an
operation. There Is no reason why
n should not do the same for YOU.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

DANTE, probably the worlds
greatest poet, died 900
years ago. Tho anniversary
will be celebrated all over the
world throughout 1921. The
actual anniversary is September
ID. Institutions of learning will
celebrate this spring and early
autumn. The photograph shows
q bust-portrsit of Dante by
PsoIs s. Abbate, prominent
sculptor Of New York city, and
q student Of Dante. {
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION
is REVIVED
Officials Say Two Months May
k.iapse Before New Loan
VIII BE Made.

Washington. ID. C.-The resolu-
ton reyiying the war finance cor
poration became a law Tuesday with
It's readoption by the house over Pres
ident Wilson : veto. The senate over
rode the veto Monday.
The vote in the house was $50 To
&C. with three voting present. or 81
more than the required two-thirds
majority.
The vote was taken without debate
after Representative Mondell. the re-
publican leader. had stated that since
all members realized that the presi-
dent had raised no new question II
seemed wise 10 proceed To vote with
out discussion.
Officials OF the war finance corpo-
ration said today the corporation
would be revived Immediately hut
that necessarily some time must
elapse before the actual making of
new loans would begin. Some OF
them thought the tine might be two
months.
While the corporation has a hook
balance with the treasury OF about
1876. 900, 900. officials said the use
OF this money for loan purposes
would necessitate the issuance OF
treasury certificat OF Indebtedness
and that an issue of corporation
bonds would be decided upon Instead
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Idaho Power Co.
Asks Power Rights

Formal application has BEEN made
by the Idaho Power company To the
federal power commission asking per
mission to develop 5000 horsepower
at Twin Falls and 10000 horsepower
at Upper Salmon falls.
These filings. according to an
nouncement by the company. are for
supplemental power for use on the
entire system. including that part OF
the system furnishing power 10 Filler
and vicinity.
Actual development work will not
take pace FOR som time because OF
the present financial stringency. The
work viii. however. be done in the
prescribed time limit Of the commits
sion. Perhaps the main feature OF
the additional power facilities that
will be provided by the new develop
ments when the work is completed.
Is that the res rye power of the COM
pany will be greatly enhanced 50
that emergency demands will be
more easily met.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Death Takes Pioneer
Judge of West End
Grim Reaper Cuts Down Judge thr-
iaub While He l. al Rest
in Bed.

Judge Uhrlaub. pioneer farmer aud
ferryman OF this district. IL Il ad.
Death occurred al the lhrlaub home
near Sand springs Mondav night.
Relatives found the body in bed IN
which he had laid down for sleep. A
jury. impaneled by the Goodinr
county coroner at Wendell Tuesday
morning. found verdict OF death
from natural causes. Decedent was
something over 60 years OF age.
Burial will probably be made In Twin
Falls cemetery with Is. Il. o. y. lodge
No. 1888 In charge.
Judge rhrlaub was one OF the best
known pioneers OF this section and
be west end or ne district, He won
the title OF Judge" through "a three
term period OF office OF justice OF
the peace in the Bull precinct. For
many years he operated ferry al
Riverside and was noted as a wing
shot and general all-around hunter.
Relatives In California have been adj
viscd OF the sudden death. Final ar
engagements for the funeral will be
made upon arrival of these relatives.
The body Is at the Thompson under
taking chapel at Gooding. Twin
Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
MUSSER-BANKS

Miss Mabel Ranks danghter ~
Seldom t. Banks OF Twin Fails. and
Mr. John v. Musser. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob T.. Musser OF this city
we're united IN marriage az the home
~ the bride on New Years day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
ID. l.. Graybiii OF Filler. uncle of the
~ .,in. A two-course luncheon was
served the relatives and immediate
friends who witnessed the ceremony
Both the bride and groom are well
sn yOung pespie 90 Fiier. hay-
Ing been employed IN local buHinese
houses FOR the past two nrs The
Br' II H. graduate OF the Twin Falls
higa school and r business college.
ard more recently held a position
with the Filler Seed company. Sir.
Musser il a graduate OF Filler high
sos , and I inks bHF nefs eoil"gr.
and for the past several months has
been associated with the Filler Hard
ware company. During the war he
served with the Forty third infantry
aud has bean active IN American lie
gion affairs. al the present time be-
fpg sd uiant OF Filler post Mr. aud
Mrs Musser departed Immediately
after their marriage for Re,llap-is
.'aiif where they will make their
future home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
WEDNESDAY is
DATE SET FOR
SEWER HEARINGS

According TO ordinances publishe,
in this issue OF The Record. Wednes
day evening. January -. at o'cloei
Is the time. and the office OF the VII
lagc clerk is the place whpn and
where the chairman and board ol
trustees OF the village will meet and
G. slider protests against the pro
posed installation OF lateral wei
through the village.
". ID. CULTS. village clerk. state
that written protests must be filed h.
his office on or before that time. TIE
office OF the village clerk is now lo-
Gated in the room formerly occupied
by the Philby a Musser real estat
agency.
Ii is thought possible that there
will be some property owners In out
lying portions OF the village who will
protest against the installation of
sewers. For legal reasons II is neces-
sary for formal protests TO be filed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Unemcloynent srd
Price Declines Mark
Month of December

Fur. her decline in prices coupled
with increased unemployment ac-
companied the continued progress In
business reimbursement during DE
camber. according TO the federal re
serve boards monthly review sun
day night.
The price decline was placed AZ
So per cent by the board, which
added that the decrease was mainls
confined 10 commodities which had
blown daclins previously rather
than an extension OF price cutting TO
other industries
The decline was reported mos
marked in agricultural products. tex
tilesg hides. leather and iron and
steel products. while coal. petroleum.
gasoline. paper. brick and cement
remained largely unaffected Some
reductions were reported in the open
market in the. latter group. the
board said but contract prices APP
peared 10 he little changed.
Reduced business activity. the
Lnard stated. cut operations In many
lines from 40 TO - per cent OF nor
NAL and brought unemployment. The
s,.r.nKags Oi demand. the board re-
parted. also was responsible for wage
cuts a. high ~ IS per cent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
w. w. Taylor Re-enters
Business in Twin Falls
Propose TO Build New Steam Iaun.
DIR, and Develop Cleaning
aud Dyeing business.

r ". W. Taylor. well known local
business man. aud former owner o.
the Filler Department store. has as
ISOLATED himself with a. HEARTFELT
a, aiming and Dyeing company. with
feaG quarters at Twin Falls. aud
already has assumed management OF
the enterprise. Articles of ineorpor-
alton have been filed showing the
capital stock % the company To be
S25 geo with ~. HEARTFELT. ". ".
Taylor and NJ. NJ. Taylor named as
Inc b@1rd OF dir ctors and incor-
porating stockholders.
Accordnsto the articles o. incOr-
Doration. the .co-apaay proposes Ia
launch new steam laundry in
swim Falls. plans for which in con-
1ecfion with the pres mt cleaning and
dyeing business. will be pushed A.
pc oily as possible.
The HEARTFELT concern has been
established in Twin Falls 2 years.
nd has built up ext nsiVe business
Onnections. Mr. Taylor. as well as
IT. HEARTFELT. Is a pi0n or business
IAN OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
HAINLINE BUYS
DRAKE DAIRY

A deal was contaminated begin
ming tue FIRST OF the year. whereby
Jesse HaiDline becomes owner OF the
r.its a. .rd O. nfu M aud business
OF the George Drake dairy.
Mr. Hainliue mas ne % er aged IN
this business here Tor tie past sew
eral months. and Is pecially well
equipped To serve his Filler custom
err. by combining HIS own and the
Drake milk and cream rSitcs his
business takes on large proportions.
by purchasing from Dir. Drake 81
head OF fine dairy cattle. Mr. Hahn
j . nov has dairy herd OF f5. He
has modern dairy equipment. A
large cement barn. provided with a
sanitary flushing apparatus. togeth-
lr with splendid equipment. inelud-
ing milking machines are a part Of
the facilities ON the iialniine ranch.
Fiier 90 the south
Mr.. Drake has been ia the milk
and cream business in Filler FOR more
ihan three years. Iie staees that In
that Rod he has delivered milk
over his route $500 times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
REFUSE LOWER WHEAT
RATES TO SHIPPERS
l Union Pacific will Not Make Reduce
ton Asked by Grain Growers
of idrho


Idaho grain growers have been re-
fused reduction In the freight ra.e
on wheat from points on the Dragon
short Line. This was contained Ia
a Telegram from j A. Reeves. Eener-
Il freight agent OF the Oregon Short
Inc and was announced by Leonard
Way chief OF the transportation de-
aartment OF the public utilities COM
Mission
The telegram originally came from
y w Robinson, traffic manager OF
he Union Pacific system. and fur
her states that the question OF ra-
luced rate on potatoes Is under con
sideration
The text OF the telegram Is ~ fol-
Ows
Very careful aud thorough consId-
ration has been given to the request
hat reduced rates be established on
wheat from points on the Oregon
short Line and you are authorized Ia
advise those interested that no re-
luction may properly be made. This
conclusion reached after careful re-
lew OF all the conditions and sympa-
hvtic consideration OF facts present
a al pocatcllo conference aud appre-
eiation OF the situation confronting
he growers. Matters of reduced
ates ON potatoes is still under con
alteration aud YOU viii be advised
with respect thereto at earliest prac-
ticapie date
Request Tor reduced rate on grain
and potatoes form points on the Ore
ION Short Line Ia Idaho Was the re-
suit OF conference held al Pocateilo
ph Monday, December 20. OF repre-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Filler CHURCH
GIVES AID TO
NEEDY FAMILY
Mennonite Church Congregation lt~-
lic,ed To be First i'm County
In Aid Gearings.

After listening TO an appeal by
the Rev. f. w Wilder for donations
OF food and clothing for relief to "A
needy family in the southern part OF
the county. members of the Mennon-
tie Brethern church voluntarily prof
fsred quantity OF supplies totaling
800 pounds at church services sun
day morning.
In company with the pastor, T.. C.
Engle started Tuesday morning with
a wagon load of provisions to locate
the family. This is believed To be
the first sponse in the county made
TO aid the family which were prin-
cipals in the dramatic experience OF
facing starvation. when they were
rescued by relief party sent out by
tn. board OF county commissioners
Christmas day
After nearly three days travel to
homesteader's shack in Shoshone
basin. about 40 miles south OF here.
they rescued Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gearing and their six children. Tn.
party broke its way through drifted
snow in many places six or seven
feet deep. The re cuers round pro
visions in the house consisting OF "A
few potato 5, a little flour and car
Casses OF iackrabbiis which had pro-
yided meat for the family for some
time. Livestock owned by Gearing
had almost exhausted little store OF
hay.
The family has been installed in
comfortable quarters at Amsterdam
Authorities say they learned VI the
familys plight through merest acct
dent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
RAIN. MUD AND
SNOW USHER
IN NEW YEAR
Rural Carriers and q hers Compelled
Ia Ride Horseback because
of Muddy Roads.

Confronted with variety OF
weather aud road conditions break
Ing all records for Filler and vicinity
local residents the past week have
been b,rating the Weather man, anu
loaging Tor "A return oi normal roads
and TYPICAL winter climate.
Rain falling In generous quaint
ties throughout the week just past
put the roads and highways In n
bad condition a. ever experienced
IN local history. II has been almos
impossible To drive an automobile
for several days. necessitating IN
use q. horses and buggies or wagons
Mail carriers have been required e
ride horseback a greater part of III,
week, as have doctors aud other
who we're compelled to travel. The
rural carriers have be N able 10 make
only about half of their routes each
uH,. vt"t tnoHgh they resortcd TO the
improyised method OF transporta
ton.
Travel To the countyscat and 9th
er nvighborlng towns the past week
has been almost entirely Via q. $ L..
outgoing roads being practically i'm
passable.
Snow falling the greater portion
OF last night has covered the grouno
10 depth OF three or four inches
and partly relieved the handicap t.
successful travel A chinook wind
that started Tuesday night and Taste
ed most OF yesterday did much to
dry the roads and fields. but the
good effects OF this will be lost with
the melting OF the heavy snow that
DOw lies over this sectoln
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Brother Meets Death
On New Years Day
Arthur r.. Anderson and Son Left
For Chicago Monday Morn
ing FOR Funeral.

In response to telegram stating
that his brother. Clarence r. Ander-
son, aged 80. had been killed on
New Years day In a freight wreck on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road. Arthur y. Anderson. local al
tor. and secretary OF the Filler high
way d strict. accompanied by his sou
INF. left here Monday morning for
Chicago To attend the funeral.
Only meagcr details OF the fatal
accident wer. conveyed in the t-ie
gram Mr. Anderson was q firema
and brakeman on the {. a y. and Il
il not yet known here just where IN
wreck occurred
Mr. Anderson was known here. bav-
ing visited IT. I'll on one s'seas on
Besides his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Elias e. Anders,a Of Ia Grange. ~.
he is survived By his sister. Mrs g..
w Care. and Arthur r. Anderson.
both OF Filler. and Stanley Anderson
OF Chicago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Yakima Avenue Paving
Meets With Approval

Progress In procuring signers 10
the petition from Yakima avenue
property owners for the paving OF
that lthoroughfare In good. according
y. -. Ripley. who is passing the
petition. No difficulty n snticipat-
ed In procuring the legal number Of
names.
Mr.. Ripley expressed the hope this
morning that the village would be
able to advance capital for starting
excavation for the new sewer system
I3y this method employment would
be given a large force OF men and
the work would be expedited. fskl-
ma. Washington has adopted such 4
plan by letting paving contracts
amounting 10 upwards OF 81 10000.
the work 90 be started Immediately.
u u estimated approximately tsS.-
600 OF this amount ~0 be paid out
for labor alone.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
AGRICULTURAL
CONVENTION AT
NAMPA SHORTLY
Success Predicted for Important Sos
sions al Nanpa January 1914.

Nampa Everything Is IN readi
ness FOR the agricultural convention
aud seed show g. be held IN Nampa
January 1914 according Ia II. w
Aiemey. r. secretary vf the Nampa
Chamber OF Commerce.
The program Is complete," said
Mr. Niemeycr. and the city OF
Nampa has everything ready for the
housing aud entertainment of the
large number OF people who Will visit
the city during the week.
"rhe stare farm bureau. engineer
ing. irrigation. seed growers and
diary associations are TO present
programs that should be OF interest
TO every farmer in the state.
The seed show Is going TO be the
largest thing OF It's kind ever held
IN the West. Marketing ~ TO be the
o''s'fo' ~ tho program.
AT the meeting OF the state farm
bul 49, a.sn..,v poncies VIII be
worked out for improving the mar
keting situation Ia the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
GOVERNOR D. W.DAWS
DELIVERS MESSAGE TUES.
SEMINARY OF MESSAGE

trg strict economy in state
cnun,y and municipal cNpcndi-
lures.
.is'.s fer the rep al of the Two
nil state highway levy.
Declares hat the building pro-
gram OF the state should not
exceed bonding limit of quarter
million dollars.
Advises against raising levy
ing limit 81 any taxing body.
Suggests further coordination
at departmental duties.
ta4ls Tor great rcciama. ion
program 30 Increase the popuia-
ton aud wealth of the state
through better irrigation laws.
stabi.iziug securities.
Proposes fur her extension Of
the Blue Sky" law with closer
scrutiny of siock-scliing conn
panies, bo.h local and foreign.
POin.s Out the imperative me-
cessity for better marketing con
uifions.
Asks for provision for rehabil-
itnfiun of veterans of the world
war until federal boards can act.
Gains ior preference RICH ; of
entry and purchase ON lands un-
der S.atc controi To be- given VET
Grams.
Proposes legislation, following
confcfSnc, To bring about bet
ter cOndii ions for labor.
Susg SIS segregation of first
OfIe...,rs from haDituaI crinlin-
ais ~ the state pehitcnfiary and
better educational advantages.
OUTLINES ,iA-ycar buii,iing pro-
gam and rcOI ganizaiion for
staic charitable institutions.
iavoIs. compulsory education
in English laHguag,. for foreign
eIs.
Asks for passage OF criminal
libel law.
Would deny right of owner
ship OF real cstase to aliens who
have not Initiated steps To be-
tom Ci.INCn-.
Declare : country IL OvrrgOv-
erncd and ashs Tor fewer aiid
better laws.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
WALTER 10 AUCTION At
OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW SALE

col y. o. Walt left last eve
ming n,r ogden. Utah. whore he Will
auction the PR bred cattle and
stock Of the ogden Livestock show.
7 he livestock shOH opened IN that
city this morning and viii be con-
eiuded Saturday night. The stock sale
viii take place tomorrow aud Satur-
day.
Roy Griffin also will b. one OF the
anctiOneers at theauction. the fea-
ture 81 which u the sale OF carload
lots OF fat cattle sheep and hogs.
eder and stOcker cattle.