davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

The secretary % the National Edi
foflai association has a proposal Il
me effect that the country newspa
p~Fs 81 The United States set aside
az aays ~ November 40 "Old Home
Te~u Paper Week during which
time ths roautFy newspaper shall
msks > special effort 20 90 some.
ihlas Tor Itself
~ - rot bad idea Most week
are spsnt b the country newspaper
doing something for everybody hat
itself n runs columns and columns
~ staff that l. % obviously free al
seftisink that no one would have The
nerve 10 submit u even 20 the more
hard boiled fanefloosfles u che clty
paper 4 ministers 70 the vanity OF
thr amateur poet ~ running her
srfaea 10 . conspicuous place. with
eat charge Il lambaates the mail
eFief houses IL the interest ~ the
local merchant u runs personal n
Ems ABOUT everybody Ia town. thus
making fhe humhlest Individual feel
that he a 81 some importance IN the
community
There Is NO llmil 20 the country
nsespepsrs alifalsm n keeps a.
husy doinx things Tor other people
that u has precious little time dolnr
anything Tor itself 4, 10 able 70 ala
10 ana hslp many local concern
eeathsF the storms 81 adversely. but
. hen the cost ~ getting cut a news
paper was pfohibltise aud erantry
ue~spapsfs we're dying like flies. no
body foek tbs trouble 70 rcelproeate
The eonntfy newspaper ought 10
~ allowed a. least week In which 10
70 seimeshlns fef itself roaslbiy ~.
- i~e weeks Spokesman neview
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

they are more grateful 10 the United
States for. than their school system.
which has been declared BY many com
peient critics 10 be one Of the fnest
Ia the world. While the system was
Implanted Ia the Islands BY Ameri'
cans. every cent OF the cost has been
cheerfully borne by the Filipino peo-
pie. The schools are making an Eng
lish speaking race OF the FILIPINO IA
ton. English Is the Official language,
and Il - declared will continue 10 be-
when Independence Is granted.
The Filipino boys and girls are
well balanced. G0clls and industrious
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Idaho

Ia the panhandls eeaatles show
sss we're % daily occurrence during
ihe first half Of ths week bu, over
no creator portion % shs state SEQ
orally fair weather with abaadan,
saassins prevailed after the frat
aaf Temperature we're for the
'aest part slightly hlshcf than the
seasonal sssssxe. bat there we're a
is~ cold nlshss ~ith heavy frossa
isaytsx and safeshiax we're Inter
sasted ~ rslas ia some % the local
ltie~ e@fiy Ia the week. bat the clear
sanny seAthsr foilouinx quickly
dfisa a~eS The moisture And farm
~erk wss Fesemsd wish sixof. An
branches % farm ~ork are well In
hena rhgeahinx - pretty sell
slopK n all bat The hate districts
lfsslax ssira srep alfalfa. 10 maklax
satisfactory pFexfess The eros i
<ee5 sna mesf II 4 "a belak secured
e ssea eeaeiiien. rae xr~et balk Of
- pssns efae has been gathered.
fsessa and shipped snf commercial
''sehsfdtess are ae~ bssr sl,h The sp
ele erop A considerable tonnage
- uriwes celdsn was ksth<s~a Dur.
~ ssh~ seek. dsslas she eomins
~~~s Jensthans siii ~ - the tore
tess'e aixzsax xese GA steadily in
~ to- seam~fessi d1&sgles*
rhe tate rsias bass aens maeA a.
F~ff~~s pssfssss sna raaxes sezoaa
eso~ts ersss es shs raaxe !. makla<
sp~a zre~th sna sasealsat feed {.
eaxsasat. Caftis ans sheep are b.
40 hfvaxhs do~n frem tie hi<h
'saxs % tA~ ~sY g. fAil ana ~gntsf
is~a 2foana Ar ilsssse<k are IN
<eee sonafssea aaa considerable
sama~r ~ xss.s fss szfsle and shs~p
sFr s~ias shipg~d ffem the several
ff&sisx aistfiets saeA we~k
T~f@ Fsil. ceaHsy >ikhts wvre
'eia assiax sss fes~ pare ~ the wr~k
al there ~ss little tain Ana seu~
80. - ths Foothills A beasy ~sBa
'sorm "a th~ lstA bis~ .p~n msns
lrpiss sha also asmsxcsl clover rhs
4tsss part 81 the ~e~k wss ideal fos
'ppls pissins ~hseh - IA ful swias
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

NOTICE TO THE OWNER OR OWN
FRS or PROPERTY ~ LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
OF THE VILLAGE OF Filler.
TWIN FALLS COUNTY. IDAHO,
As To WHEN AND WHERE
THEY CAN PAY THE ENTIRE
AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST
PROPERTY SITUATE ~ SAID
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRf6T NO. 4, FOR IMPROVE
ME>Ts 10 BE MADE THEREIN.
As PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE
No. 30 on SAID VILLAGE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
MANY CORRESPONDENTS
STUDENTS

AuratioY Of The Record has been
sslied % ne fact that one 81 The
large rorfesponaenee schools Of the
eeaatry haa nearly ono hundred sfa.
beats 10 and around FtIef ~ this
same sfAooi there are said 70 be 90
rolled some 500 students lhruop, the
eouniy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

village clerk Of the said Village Of
Filler. idaho. a. his office In said vii
iage
Dated September 9Th. 1921.
seal OF yILLAGEJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

We wish 10 thank our friends and
ErlsLb r. for the assistance render
od as during the Illness OF our das-
ghter. Jean She has now recovered
from the sickness.
MIR AID MRS. JOE MALLORY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

Blhis srhoel. 10 = "a worship.
"A a. "a. Essning soax service. stse
y m. Preaching. soc o IN Pray.
sf n<ssinx Wednesday evening Al,
O'Clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
Of the Philippines which
has an Enrolment Of $500 Students

pupils" says JnnIus - Wood. whs was
sent 20 the Islands by the Chicago
Daily News 10 investigate conditions
there. 10 attend school Is priyi-
iego 70 a Filipino child or young man.
not an unwelcome duty In the cities
those who work days 20 TO school ut
Night.
To-day there 10 hardly barrio
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak Englls One-thlrd u the house
of representatives and eighteen Of the
twenty four senators speak English. IN
the next election. IN 1922, the youas
men OF the new schools will be step
ping Into control. and the FIRST great
goal OF the public school system win
have been reached"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
FRANK f. ALBIN.
vnIage cIerk. FIIer. Idah

FHIdEF tItTh, IItf, IuahD
First pub Sept. 2s, 1921.
Second pub Oct 6. 1921.
Final pub Oct. 10. 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

busy month for the seniors. The
Prom will take the form Of a
ba nquet. to be followed by a dance at
the armory. The class colors, purple
and gold. will be conspicuous in the
and Gagnon's orchestra
will play for the dance program.
The date for the declamatory con-
test has been set for May 13. Three
senior girls have entered--the Misses
Joy Suter. Alice Erie INC Verna Nor
ris. Then, or May q, occurs the
body of the high school looks for
ward annually--thc class play Parts
have been assigned and practice is
we'll under way with Miss Elizabeth
Sloan as coach. The play, Nothing
But the Truth" affords an opportunity
for good comedy work, and as several
members of tho cast have marked
dramatic ability. it is anticipated with
much interest. The leading parts will
be taken by Verna Norris aud Elmer
Nelson. Other members Of the cast
arc: Alice Eric. Frances Won Cores,
Doris Thomson and Joy Suter; Her
bert Nelson, Willard DePuy and Bert
Popowski.
Commencement Week.
Commencement week begins May
20. 1t will be ushered in with spe-
cial services for the graduate Com
mencement Sunday. Glass day excr-
ciscs will occur June g, n COM
mencement Friday evening, June 3.
Programs for these las. two events
The officers Of the class Of 1921 are:
Herbert Nelson, president; Doris
Thomson. vice president; Elmer Mel
son. Secretary-trca gorcr,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
THIRT'Y-ElCHT
TO GRADUATE
IN GRAFTON
I'VE Can Because We Will"
is Motto Of Pupils in
High School.

Because We Will" This is the senti-
sment that the class Of 1921 of the
Grafton high school has chosen for
its motto.
Good, isn't it.? 1t suggests the Vim
with which these particular young
people 80 at things, and explains why
they are leaving one of the best all
around records of school activities of
any class that has preceded them.
The class numbers thirty-cight.
Numerically. the girls are the strong
er. They lack one of outnum bering
the boys two to one. AS to scholastic
standing, it is an unusually well bal
anced class. The record for the four
years is above the average, and as
high rs any class has eve graduated
from the Grafton high school. There
is a strongly developed spirit Of class
loyalty. and honors that have been
won by individual members are the
pa0c Of the entire student body.
Strong IN Ath3etcs.
Wearers Of the class. colors, purple
and gold, have been conspicuous on
the athletic fields Of the state. Two
of the men-Herbert Nelson and Bert
Popowski-vere picked for all-star
players on the football team. Four
Of them-Herbert Nelson, Tom Thar
AIQSO0, WliIlam DeHuy ana Elmer
Nekon-vere members of the fast
basketball quintette that defeated
every state high school team against
whom they were matched in the 1920
81 season, thus qualifying the team
for the state district tournament,
where they eliminated their oppon-
ents in the PRELIMINARY contest.
Honors In state high school events
are evenly divided among the goods.
While tn e boys nave been making
notable records on the gridiron and
gymnasium 1oor the girls have won
achievements in the field OF arts. AS
a Junior. Miss Joy Suter took second
place in the state declam atory contest
last year with her selection. a cutting
from Tarkingston's Seventeen" Miss
Baumgartner's low contralto voice
won her a place at the district meet
n March. and she will represent the
Grafton high school in the state
music contest at the university May
1920.
To William DePuy has fallen the
post of Authenticated of 1.-THE Athen-
iAn," the high school annual. The
book rs now on the press, M proof
sheets indicate that it is a most credit
able edition.
May Busy Month.
Events scheduled for May forecast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

scheduled for May force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Fishermen Get Busy
In Detroit County

Detroit, Mimi. May 1S.-Thc call
of the Amy tribe and the sky blue
waters Of Minnesota. lurcd o
from Detroit. Perham and AXE Park
today for the opening Of the fish sea
son.
H. W. Gearey. president city COM
mission at Fargosatas one to answer
the call leaving 4 Alex Bruce, vice
president of the commission, the glory
of pitching the first ball at the base-
ball opening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Cners Of State
To Meet June 21-E

Mandan, n. D., May 1s.-Dates for
the state convention of Town Criers'
clubs of North Dakota to be held in
Mandan for the forming of a state as
ISOLATION. have been set for June Fl
and %.
The contemplated object Of the pro
posed state association will be to more
closely coordinate the work of Town
Crjers' club in various cities in rid
ding the state of fake advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Hundreds Of eager shoppers have taken advantage of
the many great bargains we are offering. Were you.
one Of them? You cannot afford to miss this big
bargain event. we have slicedSthe ~~cut-price knife
deep into our stock and in many departments we
have cut more than 500 from our regular low prices.
1t may be that the rainy weather: Of last week
kept you away, but the weather man has promised
fair weather this week. So BE HERE and buy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
NIAGARA NOTES

Niagara, N. D.. May 16.-The Camp
Fire girls held a meeting Saturday
evening, electing officers as follows:
President, Mabel Lucke; secretary,
ADELAIDE Kirk treasurer, Florence
Mclean. and guardian, Mrs George
Kirk. Eighteen girls arc now MEM
bers of the Camp Fire.
Miss Laura Morley, teacher in the
Niagara schools, has successfully or
gained a boys glee club. The girls
Elee club was not re%organized this
year.
A stunt" program was given at the
NJ. w. A. hall here on Friday eve
ming. Orchestra numbers, solos, reel
tations and readings were rendered.
A good crowd was in attendance.
Hubbard Fisher of this city viii
leave for Grafton some time during
the present week.
Roy Knutson Of Grand Forks made
a short visit with his cousin, Miss
Laura Morley, on Friday and Satur-
day, coming on to attend the stunt
program and dance.
Miss Inga CARL and Miss Anna
Paulson Of Petersburg were visitors
in town on Friday, attending the
stunt" program or Friday evening.
At one time in England beaver hats
D4~4 Nv rN~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

buy-buy all you need for yourself and family for the
entire summer. ~.
You will wonder at the high quality merchandise
which we offer at such low prices but it IS necessary
that we Immediately raise a large amount of money,
hence we must take the loss. But our loss is your
gain. BUY NOW or never again at such prices.
Remember our motto: Always the best goods at the
lowest prices-at Garfison's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

At one time in England beaver hats
were compulsory, and makers were
prohibited from using any other ma
terial.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

shuttle as delegate after delegate
placed his cards on the table, face up,
and showed that he had few private
schemes of his own that he wished
incorporated in the new law. The
wild scramble to get these pet schemes
in the constitution envolved from the
mighty mass some good ideas and
sifted out a lot of bad ones. 1t re-
suited, on the other hand, in long
constitution, and there are some who
are positive that the dream Of brief
law of fundamentals was too ephmera-
al to ever be considered.
However, the taxpayers of the state
are short some three hundred thous-
and dollars for the new law, whether
it be good or bad. Every rightthink-
ing citizen of Louisiana earnestly
hopes that the vast sum of money
has not been expended in vain, and
that the constitution of 1921 will
eventually prove to be the best the
state has ever had
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
CALCIUM SALTS ESSENTIAL
TO GOOD NoURIsHMENT

In village Of the department 81
the Ardennes, in France, it was OBJ
served that fractures of the limbs Of
both men and domestic animals BE-
came very frequent on account of an
excessive fragility Of their bones,
caused by the absence Of calcium salts
in the drinking water. This confirm
ed the hypothesis of the hyglenist
Loew, that calcium salts are essential
to good nourishment. He found that
by adding to the amount Of food con-
sumed by the average person daily
two to three grams of chloride-of-cal-
cium salts the resistance Of the bones
to fracture was notably increased;
and that fractures, when they occur
red. we're healed more rapidly. From
this has originated a practice of max
ing calcium bread by mixing five parts
of chloride of calcium with 100 parts
of flour.-From the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
BIG CEREMONIAL
AT ALEXANDRIA
JULY JERUSALEM TEMPLE WILL
PULL OFF BIG DoINes IN
RAPDIEs CITY

New Orleans, La, June 16.-The
oasis of New Orleans will be moved
temporarily to Alexandria and for one
day, July 4, the Mystic Shrine of Jer-
usalem temple will claim the metro
polls of Rapides parish as its own
The local Shrine, headed by its band
of sixty musicians, the Arab Patrol,
the Marching club, the drum and
bugle corps and its family of camels
consisting of father, mother and son,
will make a pilgrimage to Alexandria
for the purpose of initiating into the
mysteries of the Shrine a class OF
novices who are clamoring to ''hold
on to the rope" and to cross the 'hot
burning sands of the desert" on the
evening of the glorious Fourth.
The caravan will leave by way Of
the Texas and Pacific The Shriners
leave here the night of the third of
July, arriving in "Alex" the morn
ing of the Fourth.
Then the fun begins. 1t will mean
merriment to the people Of Alexan-
dria and all parishes and sections in
the vicinity of Rapides, for the Shrin-
ers, with their band, their official div
an headed by Judge Wynne G. Rog
ers, Illustrious Potentate of Jerusal-
EN- temple, and the various uniformed
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

bodies, will parade the principa
streets of Alexandria. All the people
will be invited to witness the street
pageant which promises to be second
to none ever staged in central Louis
lana
The ceremonial, when the noV1ces
will cross the hot sands in their eff
fort to reach the Mecca Of Jerusalem
temple. will be followed by a recep-
ton that will be participated in by
the shriners and their ladies'. the
mobiles will wear the attractive req
fez while their ladies will wear the
beautiful white fez.
Judge Rogers leaves here shortly
for the Oasis of Alexandria to COM
plete arrangements for the Fourth OF
July ceremonial. The well known Jul
rist and Shrine leader also wants eV-
erybody in Alexandria, in Rapdss
parish and the people in all sections
surrounding the charming city on the
banks of the Red river to witness the
Shrine street pageant. 1t will be
genuine Shrine parade and will in
clude special drills by the Arab pa
troll and the Marching club.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
SEEK FUNDS FOR
Big PHONE FIGHT
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AVAIL
ABLE, FIVE THOUSAND MORE
NEEDED FOR CONTEST

The four months given protestant
to gather evidence for submission tt
the state railroad commission q
strengthen the case of the people
against the Cumberland telephone
company, in the fight over the increase
in rates, will soon be up, and the or
ganization formed, statewide, soma
time ago to gather all data and Sc
cure the necessary funds with which
to wage the fight, has issued an ap
peal, from its headquarters in Rus
ton, which reads as follows:
Louisiana telephone rates have
been raised and the Louisiana railroad
commission has let the telephone COM
pany collect the increase. Louisiana
is the only state where the telephone
rates have been made to stick" this
year. What have you done to put the
rate back? Well, then what are you
willing to 90? A great many
throughout the state have joined
hands in a statewide movement to
raise funds to present a case. VIII you
too, put forth every possible effort
and use your influence with your citi-
zens?
"Only $4,000 is available. An adli-
tional $4,000 must be raised. This de-
cision was reached at yesterdays
state wide general committee meeting
at New Orleans. The action toward
raising this money must be had to-
day, now.
"St, Louis and New York have won.
In Mississippi the case is tied up and
the advance rates are not being col
lected In Tennessee the application
for the increase has been withdrawn.
What is accomplished in Louisiana
depends on what you do now.
"The executive committee will
meet next week at New Orleans. Wire
me at Monteleone Hotel, New Or
leans, not later than Wednesday how
much you can assure and when the
funds will be available.
Exert your influence with police
jury and city council and get commit
tee into action Monday. Other coun-
ellis and juries have made splendid ap-
Has yours?
"This is your case, the peoples
case, and here is where you show that
you want to save million dollars
year to the people of the state Of
Louisiana.
To-day is the time to act.
"Yours for results,
~. BoATNER CARTER,
Secretary Treasurer"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
NOTICE

Applications will be received by the
undersigned not later than July 9Th,
as per resolution of the police Jury
adopted June 9Th, 1921, for benefit
ciary scholarship to either the Louis.
lana State Normal or the Southwest
La. Industrial Institute; all applica-
tions must be accompanied by an affi-
davit signed by said applicant and
three representative citizens to the
effect that the APPLICANT is financially
unable to pay her expenses at the La.
State Normal or the S. l.. /. |.
The application of college graduates
will not be considered.
]. ]. HEALEY,
Clerk of the Police Jury.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
People Fooled
Opelousas, La, June 10, 1921.


Opelousas, La, June ID, 1921
Editor New Orleans States:
Dear Sir: On Friday morning
called your representatives attention
TO Mr.. Borron's reasons for voting
FOR submission. They were noteworthy
and / am glad your paper published
them.
It recites what your paper and the
writer always contended for, and that
was the people had been given to
understand the instrument would be
submitted them, without which the
proposition would no have carried.
That is not the first time the people
have been fooled. 1t seems as if you
can fool them all the time. And they
never resent the fact by Furnishing
those who practice the deception. I
always knew the legislature never
meant to submit; that the convention
would not do so; and l argued the way
out Of the difficulty was to vote down
the call. But the people were inn
posed upon, as usual, and the right to
review the work of their representa-
tfves was denied them.
The people Iof this parish voted
against the call by some 500 votes, for
the sole reason it did not provide for
Submission. They felt that without
this safeguard they were going ito
get it in the neck and they did.
Yours truly,
GILBERT DUPRE
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
WORK COMPLETED
CONVENTION QUIT
ON LAST SATURDAY
Organic Law of 1921 VIII
Go Into Effect on Friday
July One
REASON OF DELAY is
FISCAL YEAR BEGINS
Delegates Signatures At
: tached After 10 Days
Of Sitting

The constitutional convention OF
1891 is no more, final adjournment
having been taken last Saturday morn
mig when, at 10 o'clock, the delegates
formally attached their signatures to
the document. sang the doxology and
President Bouanchaud declared the
body adjourned sine die.
The character and quality of the
work can hardly be judged until its
contents become more fully known to
laymen and professionals. Unques-
aEonbly there are many wise provi-
aions in the new law, and undoubted-
" there are also many unwise ones.
The convention was made up Of a fair
~, good body of men, and we believe
that practically everyone went there
with the full intent Of doing his duty
10 the people and state as he saw the
Tight before him. Humans, now as
always, are liable to err, and in many
respects this convention did some err
ing in the line Of its work Defects
n prevfous constitutions have come to
Hght fa the course of time and legis-
Eutures have attempted to cure these
defects by submitting proposed
amendments to the organic law to the
people for approval We have had
considerable experience in Louisiana
in making a constftution-or rather,
Strengthening it-by the amendment
route. The experience, to say the
least has been expensive if not dis
astrous and unsatisfactory. The
method has been widely and severely
criticized and perhaps with good rea-
son. No other method of curing de-
fects, however has been devised and
in the absence of better system the
old way had to always be invoked.
THE new constitution just adopted
and which will go into effect on July
]. next, was not submitted to the peo-
nile for approval. though any amend
ments to that law proposed by the
will have to be submitted
40 the people for ratification. A con-
stitution that is too good to run the
risk of popular disapproval certainly
should be amended in soma other way
than BY letting the people vote on
xnch amendments. If they were and .
are not capable of passing judgment
On the finished product of the conven-
ION. then they win not be capable Of
passing Judgment on any proposed
amendments.
The document IS lengthy one.
when the convention assembled on
March / there was a strong and in
:istent demand that it write brief
aw consisting of basic facts. ManY
# the delegates went to Baton Rouge
with this demand and
Itarted on their official careers with
hat fact strongly impressed in their
minds and were determined to base
heir actions on their own sentiment
s well as that OF a large element Of
he states thinking people.
However, it all "blew up" in the