davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

Aiddlstewn. N. rs-whils
wsrkias II the top u iSlfoot
smokessnek II ehs Public S~rv-
Ice corporation here. Theodcr~
Heessh. an employee u the
castedss Chimney company Of
Nov rors. Was s<ised with
ersmps He started descending
. rop<. but . short distance
down the attack msd~ bis arms
ineffective.
Twtstins hts legs about the
rsc< he siid with increasing
sVssd toward the xrouad- He
attempted to use his teeth 10
ehssh his swift descent but be-
came exhausted and fell 10 feet.
Hobash was stunned. but no
heess were BROKEN After =
brief rest hs again asceod~d the
chinrsy aud ~ minutes later
YES verkina ~ though nothing
had happened.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
woooLor LIKE BANK

A woodlot should b treated
as the principal Ina = savings
bank. The annual growth Of
wood corresponds TO compound
interest When you cut out more
than the equivalent of the
growth. yea are drawing upon
your principal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN BONDS
PROPOSED FOR FARM LOANS IN IDA.
offlsfsi~ Preparing 1'isa 60 Advance
Noa~s to fsrnsrr~: FIRST
isaac Of $3.50. 900.

ROISF- Half a million dollars
worth OF Liberty bonds. nov proper
~ Of the state. may be available for
farm loans ~ n proposed scheme OF
distribution being worked out b
stafs officials can be perfected. IL
was announced recently by Alfred
Hogsnsen. acting commissioner OF
the department OF public invest
menta. u. E Hyatt Of the state de.
parsmant OF finance h cooperating
with the state commissioner In get
ting the necessary machinery In
shape snoald Il be deemed advisable
90 loan tho bonds
The greatest difficulty the state
must meet Ia working out the pro-
posed idea Is the difference In price
between which the bonds we're pur-
chased and me market price al the
presenf time. All ths bonds are Of
the fourth loan. but have been diyid
ed into Two groups Of t2s0.o0o.oo
each. on account. OF a difference In
purchase price. Half we're bought at
81 and half At -. The group OF
1850, 900 for which the state paid
IS win be- available first
Mar Sell ~ ~
Tentative plans are 10 len the
farmer have the bonds al ss, a
benefit OF per cent which gives the
state 8 per cent sarnins. the mini
nam under the law. The loans, Ike
ALI state loans. will run for years
and bear interest Al per cent II
has been estimated BY state officials
that Ia tho five years the bond loan
viii bs equivalent to about 7 " or y
pss cent money loaned from the
banks II Is worth taking the dis
count bet ween the price at which |
the state can loan the bonds and tho
market value. II 10 said. because |
many banks are unable 10 loan ans |
money At any rate OF interest.
Fourth loan bonds are nov being
q aotsd on tho market Al about 81
and this fact IL what 10 causing Of
fieisis the greatest trouble. for u IL
necessary 20 dstsrmins whether or
not the farmer would be willing TO
stand this cut
kHof course" said Mr.. Hoxenssn,
there IA always possibility that
he Mnds Win advance On tbs mar
Not within the noxi five years. and
every Increase In value means ben
sfit 10 the farmer" II is also rum
orsa that some banks would be will
lag 10 taks some discount In order
10 get the uss OF the money.
Prepare Applications
Suitable application blanks and
lelsarx are bsinG prepared. and a.
adm as plano are completed appli'
shlon blanks VII be forwarded TO
Ihp.s desiring 90 take advantage OF
Ihs proposal Ia a letter, a. piann-
NJ. applicants are advised BY the
srass 10 confer with their bankers
.ad find out details
~fhs entire nsxotiatlons. said ar
Itokenssn. will necessarily have to
pe carried on thru the applicants
sSnk"
;Ths second group OF s25o. ooo.oo
gas bought At "a. The state. 10
aake its nv. per cent earaius. VIII
ave TO ssll them At 30. and Mr.
Itoxsnssn thluks they may have 70
" sold al par. This second group
all not be put on the market until
be first quarter Of a mllllon rs loan
4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02
CHEAP SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE
success ~ Garter Nay - Jsspsrsssst
~ ur~sssiy rrytss - Save
60 The issw.

Cheap garden s~~ds are lihsly 70
prov. expensive AZ ans pric~. rhs
ce~s 81 rood seeds 10 relatively small
aud the success Of the garden Eay -
,~epsrdls<d by unwts>sy trying t. ssvs
= FEW c~ats on this item
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-02

Make ysar Observance OF Fathers
Day = real event this year. Filler
Hardware Co.--sdv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Loves Mysteries Explained To
 Students

Lewiston, Me. - The why's and wherefores of falling in love, as e. plained by pr. Halbert H. Britan, professor of philosophy, to stud entS of Bates college are quite simple
 'eThe principal reason why poole fall in love is because they are so constituted, both physically and men, tally that it is the normal the na- tural thing to do,'' he said There are two aspects to the questionable natural susceptibility of the individual and the stimulus that calls forth che mental reaction"
 Awakening of true affection is com pared in this professors love story to the preparing and combustion O: high power explosives. 'In love, ma ture has prepared the elements, com bined them through countless years, and guarantees the result when some vision of lovelineSs, some heroic deed or even some insignificant word or act unlocks the stored up energy of the emotional life
 There is not one single formula for for example, may excite by a wide va riety of circumstances and conditions, so love is capable of being awakened by stimuli equally diverse. A beauti- ful face by no means has the power often assigned to it. It is by no means indispensable nor does it add noticeably to the intensity of the af- beauty is almost wholly subordinate to other attractions"
 Dr., Britan puts little faith in love at first sight
 As a. summary of the several ages of susceptibility in love Dr. Britan said: "After twenty, incidental re- marks will hardly serve to focus at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
New Book Of YankeeCo Countess
 Much Delayed

Redding-The Countess Turcozyn- owicz is in a good deal of a dilemma about bringing out her new book,
 Broken Bridges" which would have been off the press several weeks ago, but for onsiderations urging delay which overbore her opposing desires and those of her publisher, George H. Doran, for prompt publication. The considerations that prevailed with her grow out of the hectic conditions pre- vaihng the province of Vilno, one stormy situation in Central Europe. Poland and Lithuania both claim the province and arrangements are in progress to settle the question by a vote of the inhabitants. ''Broken Bridges essentially an autobiog- raphy, contains many disclosures re- ladng to persons and events involved in the struggle between the contend would not only add fuel to the fire but probably react unfavorably for the author, possibly even to the ex- tent of preventing her obtaining some salvage from the extensive property interests of her husband that were largely wrecked by the war. The an imosity. she fears, might go so far as to bring upon her personal violence when she returns to Poland despite her services as head of the commis- sion that has done so much post war work for the stricken country. For these reasons, she took back her man uScript after it's first completion and excised or recaSt much O the dynamic element. Enough of it remains, how ever, to make her dubious as to the wisdom of putting out the book at this time, although realizing that from a comm ercial point of view delay neams loss Her first book, which gave so graphic and moving a picture of war conditions in Poland, and her distressing experiences therein had large sale and there was promise that the forthcoming volume would ob- tain a still wider circulation. The Countess lis now engaged in writing work of fiction. Her platform work for the Democratic cause in the last election has brought her letters of appreciation from Secretary Lynch of the Democratic State Committee. Sec retary of War Baker and other lead CTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Father Duffy had for his text. Whether it is easy to say. thy sins he forgiven thee, or to say. Arise, take up thy bed and walk It is more difficult to cure the soul. than 10 cure the body,
 The general subject was sThe Pow CT Conferred Upon the Apostles ana Their Successors to heal the Sick,'' he spoke of the folly that when all physicians fail,. of calling upon the priests of the lchurch to administer to the sicIk, when there is no earthly hone for their recovery, whereas, they should he called upon to cooperate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
5!lN 3 s1zeSks

Dsl 5 g s1S!!ll We sell the quality of meat you like at a price you can afford to pay. We have made a lot of Boneless Rolls of Beef for Pot ROaSts and Oven Boasts. We offer these from 14 to 35c lib. They will give satisfaction. They are the right quality. Good Plate CoIned Beef as low as sc lib. Some Homeless Rolls of Corn ed Beef at 14c, Extra Lean Fancy Brisket Rolls, Bone less, at 24-26c. And other cuts. It's worth going miles for Helbig's Superior Corned Beef--Buy your Easter Hams here. We sell only Swift Pre- mium and Jones Dairy Farm Hams. You will be sure to get the finest hams made. Swift Premium Hams, 34c; Fresh Plate Beef, Sc; Beef Pot Boasts, 16c; Beef Rib Roasts, 24, 2S, 3Oc. Fresh cut stew Beef, 14c; Small RoaSts Spring Lamb, 16, 25c; Roasts of Milk Fed Veal, 20, 25, and BOG; Fresh Shoulders, IF and 22c; Fresh Pork ROaStS, g and 2Sc; Fresh Sewing Fowl (Roosters) at 30, g, 3Sc; Fancy Large Yellow Hens, 46c; Swift Premium Milk Fed Roasting Chickens, 55c; Smoked Shoulders, 17 and 20e. We are agents for Jelke'S Good Luck Margar- inc, the finest made, price now 32c. Buy this week at sEeIbig's. A good market since 1879.
 EsN}:sT sT{SYEi 1SYA z g E q fAiiNa aslls NsSa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
REV. DUFFY
 CONDUCTS LAST
 IENTEN SERVICES
The last o

The last of the United Lenten ser vices of the Protestant Episcopal churches were conducted last evening over at St. PauPs church on Kossuth street, by the Rev. Philip Gayan Duffy, s. D. C., assisted by the of hciating clergy of the city. before one of the largest congregations which thronEed the edif1ce to it's capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Nadine, and Nadine won the second half of a double header in Superior when e counter suit was decided in his favor. The auit was the outcome of an automobile accident at the cor ner of Laurel and Iranistan avenues last July,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Hanke Hat Co. ToHaveClothing
 Department

After thirty years of successfully catering to the wants of the Bridge port public in hats, the Hanke Hat Company have decided on installing a clothing department and after in- specting several lines offered them have selected the famous Monroe Clothes. This line is nationally known and is sold under an absolute satisfaction guarantee basis or money refunded, as has always been the policy of the Hanke store.
 The store has been enlarged and remodeled in order to properly han d1e this end of the business, exper- fenced salesmen to attend the wants of the patrons and a corps of tallors for alterations.
 The new department will be formal 1y opened to the public Saturday March 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
CASE GOES OVER

The trial in the ease of Stephen Elmer Stofko. husband of. the late Veronica, versus the First Catholic Slovak Ladies' Union of the U, s. A. will be resumed on Tuesday before
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Judge John R. Booth in Common Pleas court. A large number of witt nasses hava been summoned, the suit being for sI,5oo damages it being elaine dthat the society has refused to pay a death benefit of $1,ooo to the plaintiff. The defense is based on several points, one of which is thaa the deceased n1fsrepresented her physical condition when she Joined the society, shortly afetr dying from tuberculosis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

tention and to awaken interest; after thirty, the sediment of prolonged ex- perience has settled over the instinct and often so soIidified, that toy tools will seldom suffice to break through to the emotion bearing PaleoSoic stratum of human nature. After this age, falling in love is no longer mat ter of instinct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

with the physicians In the beginning
 Father Duffy will celebration the of their illness.
 Holy Communion every morning at 10 o'clock during his mission here in. Bridgeport, This evening at o'clock he will have for his talk, .'Sacramental Grace" The general public are invited to these interesting talks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
WON sUFr; LOST CoUNTER SUIT.

Even when you win you lose. Adam Spanner won a decision over Max
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Big Bargains in Art Squares,
embracing all Rugs from Is in.
Sc in. to the large size IL feet,
3 in X II feet. Our complete
stock of Administer, Tapestry,
Velvets, Waits Woven Grass,
DeltOx, Crex and Rag Rugs.
See our Big Rug Advertisement
in Wednesdays Trades Day
Dispatch.
w. c. BEARD, Inc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Alumnae Meeting.

Alumnae Meeting.
A business meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of M. s. C. w. was held las
Wednesday morning for the purpos,
of discussing plans incident to Alum
nae Day, Tuesday, May Bird, and alsc
special features of the Forthcoming
commencement.
The annual banquet will be given OF
Saturday, May 18th, at the CONNER.
cial Hotel.
Committees on arrangement are as
follows:
General Arrangements Committee
Misses Martha Eckford, Vernon Wal
Ter, Sadie Hudson, Jerome Sage and
Mesdames VIM. Burgin, S. L. Game,
and j. G. FAINT.
Program Committee-Mrs. ]. C.
FAINT, Mrs. Arthur Yerger, Misses
Ruby Caulfield and Mary BilIups.
Place Card Committee-Miss Beu-
lab Culberson.
Menu Committee Vim. Bur-
gin, Mrs. Ebert Phillips, Misses
Gertrude Eckford and Guyton league.
Decorations Committee-Miss Ethel
Hardy, Mesdames Lee Game, Jas.
Carr, Frank Owen, Misses Rebecca
Hardy, Katherine Maer, Lena Bell,
Katherine Cox, Vernon Waller ,Kath-
crime Banks, Lucy Banks, Edna Scott.
On next Tuesday morning at Chap
ell hour, the program will be given
over to the Alumnae Association.
Miss Alma Hickman, former grad
uate, now Mistress of English at the
Mississippi State Normal, will be on
the rostrum to address the audience.
Miss Hickman held the State Fedora
ton Scholarship at Chicago Universe
ty in 1918.
A charming musical program, with
Mrs. Gerard Franz, of Florida, as
chief soloist, will be rendered.
Cordial greetings will be given to all
town people who wish to attend, and
especially al members of the Alum
nae Association.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Loeb
Entertain at Bridge.

One of the largest and most con-
spicuously elegant social events of
the season was given at the Woman's
Club last Thursday afternoon, when
Mrs. l. H. Simon and Mrs. ]. Albert
Loeb entertained at Auction Bridge,
honoring about seventy-five guests in
their gracious hospitality.
The club rooms were gracefully
and artistically decorated and festoon-
ed in Dorothy Perkins roses, while the
scheme of Spring Roses was further
carried out by dainty rose designs up
on each guests tally card.
The top scores were made by Mrs.
Frank Phillips, who was awarded a
gold etched cheese dish and Mrs. ]. w.
Carr, who was the recipient Of hand
embossed dolly set, while appropriate
gifts were presented to Mrs. r. E.
Johnston and Mrs. Louise Landrum as
consolation and BOBBY prizes.
Later. a delicious salad and ice
course was served.
Mesdames r. E. Johnston, ". D.
Sanders, S. L. Caine, L. Loeb, t. X.
Lock and E. T. Baird gracefully as
sisted the hostesses in receiving and
entertaining their guests.
Mrs. W. d. Sanders and Mrs. Parker
Reeves Courtesy to Mrs. Franz.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Partain- Hathaway.

The ceremony uniting in marriage
Mr.. Bertis Partain and Miss Wilma
Hathaway was solemnized at the home
of Rev. 7. E. Gregory last Wednesday
afternoon in the presence of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. Partsin is a
valued employee of the Southern Ex-
press Company, with wide circle
of friends to congratulate him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Pretty Party for Children.
Miss Vernon Waller Entertains
For Visitors.

A group of charming guests fur
nished inspiration for a lovely noon
llLicheon last Friday at the Golden
Goose, at which Miss Vernon Waller
was a charming and gracious hostess.
The honorees were: Mrs. Gerard
Franz, Misses Evelyn Kendrick,
Sarah Davis Webb, Mildred Heard and
Katherine Waller.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bradley are
leaving this week for their new home
in West Point. They have made many
friends during their residence in this
city who regret exceedingly to lose
them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Where Main Meets Market
Columbus, Mississippi
g The Entire Month of May


Bargain
Fgh"O ondBa ayOue dtogea
borrow from nei
o value
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01
Fant-P Oindexter.

Cards have been issued to a wide
circle of friends announcing the mar
riage of Miss Sarah Elizabeth FAINT,
of this city to Mr.. James Dale Pom
dexter, of Mobile, which occurred at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. FAINT on Second Avenue
North last Thursday evening.
Decorations of roses, ferns and
tulle adorned the home, an archway
of graceful arrangement marking the
place for the ceremony at which Rev.
t. H. Lipscomb officiated, using the
ring service.
Miss Grace Wright graciously rem
dered the nuptial music, playing Men
delssohn's Wedding March for the en-
trance of the bridal party, changing
softly into Hearts and Flowers" as
the words uniting the happy couple
were pronounced.
The bride becomingly attred in a
going away gown of blue tricotine
with harmonizing accessories, and
carrying bridal boquet of Ophelia
rose buds, was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Preston FAINT, who, as Matron of
honor, wore a costume of blue taffeta
with gray trimmings and corsage of
Columbia rosebuds.
Following the ceremony delight
fully informal reception was held
when the numerous and beautiful
presents were viewed and delicious
ice course was enjoyed.
The beautiful simplicity Of home
wedding in the presence of relatives
only, with the home garlanded in glad
acclaim of the honor, was an inn
pressive recollection to cherish
through the rosy visioned future.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie motored to Artesia, where they
took the south bound train for their
future home in Mobile.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-01

Mrs. W. D. Sanders and Mrs. Parker
Reeves Courtesy to Mrs. Franz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
!. o. b. A. DEGREES ATTACKS ON
JEWS.

New YOrk-Anti-Jewis attacks in
various publications were assailed in
resolution adopted today ut the clos
ing session of the annual convention
of the United States Grand Lodge, Or
der of Birth Abraham. 1T called on
the Jews to organize, declaring that
"only by united front against malici-
Gus prQpaganda that is being used to
poison the minds of the American
public against the Jews can this sort
of insidious assault be met properly. g
The Order voted to establish 4
Young Friends Lodge. so that the
juniors of both sexes might become af-
filiated with the Birth Abraham.
Delegates also agreed to proposal ad-
vanced by the New York delegation to
tuild wing on the Daughters of Jacob
Home in that city.
The following officers were elected !:
Samuel Dorf. New York. Grand Mas
ter; Morris NJ. Green. New York. First
Deputy Grand Master; Charles Ham
burger. Atlantic City, Second Deputy
Grand Master; Jacob Gould, Minnea-
polls, Third Deputy Grand Master
Max Fein, Boston, Fourth Deputy
Grand Master; Frank Revson, Allan
ta. Fifth Deputy Grand Master !:
Moses Reinheimer. San Francisco.
Sixth Deputy Grand Master. George
w. Leisersohn. New York, Grand Sec
retary: Barnet Freedman. New York.
Grand Treasurer MIX Kedzierek,
New York Endowment Treasurer: w.
Trautman. New York. Chairman OF
Endowment committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
JEWS IN UNION FOR DISARNiA
MFNT.

New York-Thc Central Conference
of American Rabbis, and the United
Synagog of America have united with
religious organizations representing
Protestants and Catholics in issuing
an appeal for an International confer
ence looking to disarmament.
Letters signed by the officers of
these organizations We're mailed to
100000 clergymen and rabbis, who are
asked to read the letters to their con
gregations, to invite their cougrcSa-
tions to send strongly wordcd letters
to their own Representatives in Con
srcss urging the imperative necessity
for Il disarmament conference, and to
send signatures to lie attached TO Il
gigantic petition to President Hard
ing to call an International confer
cnOe
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
EINSTEIN HONORED AT PRINCE
TON.
u c. d. Service.)

New York-Princeton University
conferred upon Prof. Albert Einstein,
yesterday. the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Science in the presence of Il
score of representatives and colleges.
The ceremony was preceded by an
academic procession of the faculty and
visiting scientists. President iibben
delivered first an address of welcome
in English and then spoke in Ger.
man.
Dean West of the Princeton Grad
uate College praised Prof Einstein for
his great scientific achievements and
for the fact that he was one of the
few men in Germany who had disap-
proved of the German invasion of
Belgium. Prof. Einstein spoke brief
ly. Later in McCase Hall he deliver
ed the first of five lectures.
Among those present were the Pres
idents of Smith. Cornell, Brown, and
professors of Columbia, University of
Pennsylvania. Lafayette, Dartmouth
and Bryn Mawr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
1. c. A. TO AID REFUGEES.

Paris-The Jewish Colonization As
sociation is convening n conference at
brussels on June 2nd where the prob
lens of European emigration will he
discussed. Statistics show. says dis.
patch. that at least one lhillion home
less now wander over Europe The
Association is negotiating with sew
eral governments in South Americn
on the possibility of introducing immi-
grants into their countries.
Mr.. JanOfsky. representative of the
I. c. A. arrived in Danzig yesterday
ers on the question of relief for emf
grants passing thru this city. He
then proceeded to Warsaw.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
PRESIDENT HARDING TO OPEN
FORMER ASTOR LIBRARY THE
NEW HOME OF THE HEBREW
SHELTERING AND IMMIGRANT
AID SOCIETY OF AMERICA.
Will Press Button at the Library of
the White House and Transmit Mes
sage Over Telephone,

President Harding has consented to
open the New Home, the former Astor
Library at 425-437 Lafayette street,
New York City, of the Hebrew Shell
tcring and Immigrant Aid society of
America, on Sunday afternoon, June
9Th. by pressing n button in his Ii
brary at the White House and to de-
liver message thru the telephone to
those assembled at the dedication en-
crcises. A deputation composed OF
Judge Leon Sanders. Mrssrs. Leon
Kamaiky and Harry Fischel represent.
ing the society, called upon the presi-
dent to extend to him an official in
vitatiOn to attend the dedication. The
president in reply to Judge Sanders,
chairman of the deputation. who act
ed as spokesman, said that he was
very much interested in the WORK of,
the society in guiding and Americana
ing Jewish immigrants into the United
States and that it deserved all en-
couragement and appreciation on the
part of the American Public