davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

heat one tablespoonful OF butter Ia
which To curl or frizzle the neat. Add
one cupful of cream. poured over one
hearen egg. salt II necessary. little
pepper AMI serve NJ once.
Lemon Custsrd Pudding. one
pint Of milk and pour II over one cup
ful OF bread crumbs. Cream one table.
spoonful of butler with two OF sugar.
add the beaten yolks OF two eggs aud
the grated rind of lemon. Then add
The milk aud crumbs slowly. Pour into
a buttered pie plate and bake for half
an hour Beat the whites OF the egg
10 stlr froih add TWO iahiespoonfuls
OF sugar. and little OF the lemon
juice. Pile on top ~ the pudding. sifi
with sugar and brown Lightly la the
oven.
Chocolate Junket.-irafe unsweet
ened chocolate tabont t~o tablespoon
fulS) and melt over steam. Heat pint
~ milk 10 the lukewariD stage and stir
ia the chocolate and three tablespoon
fuls ~ sugar. Dissolve half Junkei
tablet IA u tablespoonful OF water and
add To the milk: stir we'll aud add
hnif cupful OF cream. nayor with vanii
a and turn nt once into sherbei cups
"a mold
Mousse Mzrron.-C Cook one-half cup
ful OF sugar with one-fourth Of cup
ful Of water Ave minutes. pour on IL.
whites Of two eggs heaten stir. Dis
solve one Tablespoonful Of gelatine In
one and one half tablespoonfuls of cold
water. add 10 The first mixture and sill
until cold. Add one and one half cup
fuls of preserved chestnuts and fold
in one pint OF whipped and favored
cream. Line mold with vanilla Ice
cream and MI with the mixture
Cover. pack In salt and Ice and let
stand three hours.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
local NeWs Notes

What are those Popcorn Crispettes.
Ranges and heaters at Snyder Hard
wars.--ady.
c. II. Taylor. who has been CON
fined 10 his home here for the past
several weeks on account OF illness.
: greatly improved in health and Il
is expected that he will shortly be
bask To his work at the Taylor q
Taylor machine shop
Keen Kutter tools and cutlery at
the Snyder Hardware.--ady
Bring your wife to the Legion
trial Friday night.--Ady.
Mrs James A. Shinn OF San Fran
cisco. arrived here Monday after
noon, aud is guest at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Wilired Mckay
Olsen.
Mrs r. O. Walter left yesterday
morning for Akron. Ohio. where she
will visit for some time AT the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Faust.
Philip. the young son of the Rev
and Mrs f. W. Wilder. is IN at his
home here with pneumonia He IL
reported better today.
Guns and ammunition AT the Sny
der Hardware adv.
II II. Schildman Is expected TO ar
rive home today or tomorrow iron
Illinois. where he has been spend
ing the past several weeks on com
bined business and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ], c. Wrinkle returne,
last week from points in Missouri
where they have been spending then
Honeymoon following their marriage
IN Twin Falls the latter part Of De
cember The bride was formerl,
Miss Victoria Cadish.
Silverware and clocks at the Snyder
Hardware.-adv
Jack Tannenbaum of the Hub
clothing store was passenger L
Salt Lake City Sunday. where h,
goes TO see his wife and baby son
horn 10 Mr. and Mrs. Tannenbaum at
the Holy Cross hospital in that city
s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
HONOR TO cENTRALlA DEAD
National Commander and Party Visit
Graves OF Legion Men Killed Dur
ing City Parade.

The head OF the American Legion
jonrneyed all the way 20 centralia.
Wash. 10 pay homage at the graves
Of the four men who were slain by
members of the / W W. last ARMS
uce day. Two hundred Legion men
and women accompanied Franklin
n'Olier. their national commander. on
his visit 10 the scene ~ the tragedy.
and stead with bowed heads IN M"nn-
tain View cemetery ~ he pledged the
Legion 10 everlasting reverence 60 The
memory Of its mariyrrd members
There was noihing ~ rancor In
D'oller's reference 10 the men who
killed the peaceful paraders. Hut the
speech served warning. as hundreds ~
other Incidents OF Legion history ~
the hast year have served warning.
that the Legion Is wall ~ steel
against all advocates of Violence.
whether they dub themselves "woi'
iaias" or parlor holShevists,
II come here ~ to the shrine ~ the
American Legion" said poiier stand
ing NJ the foot OF the grave ~ War
rem Grimm. Killed at the head II the
Armlsilce day parade. "centralia VIII
mean 10 the Legion What Bunker nm
Gettysburg and Chateau hierry mean
to the nation. Al these places. the
spirit ~ America met the enemy and
trlumphed. Here. In centralla. the
spirit ~ the American Legion likewise
met the enemy OF our country aud tri-
umphed."
As representative OF the nearly two
million members ~ the Legion p'ol-
Ter laid a wreath ~ flowers on Grlnm's
grave. In the crowd we're crImm's lid
friends In centralla and friends ~
Dale Hubbard Ben Casnrranda and
Arthur McElfresh. who also were slain
I'll IL ntiIng that here today Ne
should renew our pledge ~ patriotism
and devotion 10 iRw and or'ler aud
serve notice on the forces ~ anarchy
that more fhan four million eN service
men. who fought and defeated the foe
without. are now swarm Ca firhi in the
death the foe within who would work
injury Ia our sacred institutions. our
inspiration shall bee our martyrs ana
the restraint shown by their outraged
comrades. By dedicnilng ourselves IN
the defense ~ our flag and nll that
II means. defense based on fairness
and Justice. We shall prove that our
comrades Ia France and cenfralia have
not died In vain" the commander CON
Guided.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
Is NEW q. :. l..
DEPOT AGENT HERE

j. b. Brennan. former station
agent OF the o. $. l.. at Hansen. ar
rived Saturday 10 take a similar pc
sition in the railroad offices here.
made vacant by the transfer OF w.
W. Hubbard. supply agent, who goes
To HALEY.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

three fablespoonfuls " soft bread
crumbs. half cupful OF chopped
clans. u seasoning VI salt aud pepper
and the beaten yolk OF one egg fill
green peppers from which the veins
and seeds have been removed nDd
which have been unrboiled In sailed
water for ten minutes. Place IN hsk
ing pan with little water. basting
every few minutes with butter aud wa
ter
Fried cornstsrch Mvsh.--S csid
pint Of milk: add two isbiespooiifuls
OF cOrnsiarci mixed TO smooth paste
with little cold milk ndd one beaten
egg and salt Just before taking fr,m
the heat. Cook until the evfbsiarch
10 mold When cold rui 10 sli,--s. roll
In Hour and FRY brown serve with
strip.
Angel Psrfsit Boil together until
" threads. on,. hair cupful -arh -
sugar aud wsfer rssr over the beaten
whites ~ three eggs. beat sell and
flavor sifh one en~ps,nfui ~ siinoild
or rose wHfer When s-,id gsnfls fold
IN one pint ~ cream. vbipI-ra. sDd Ob~
hslf cupful eseh 81 cIop.~d wsinufs
aud cauJied cherries. Psct IN ics and
salt four hours
81. Charles Breso.-B-sf two egrs
Lightly: add alternately one pint ~
bufrermiik snd one PIN ~ Indian
meal Melt ore iAl'i~~Tsessnful ~ bui
ter sud add 10 the B8siure: Dissolve r
feasg,oonfBl ~ sz-da " . small portion
Of the hufferiniik snd best hard. Bake
10 . quick oven
Orange Pie.-To one and one hnii
rupfnls - s~e~f Mia Md two fabie
spO,aifuis Of sugar. four Tablespoon
fuis ~ -four. the yoiks OF Two egg
snd the juice sBd grsfed rlnd Of 1--WE
oranges. Use the s~ii-besfen whites
cut and folded In NJ the last. Bake
as custsrd pie
NJ. hete1z |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20


Take half a pound
OF smoked dried
beef, cut la thin
shavings. Pour
boiling water over
II aud let II
stand ten nlln
utes. Drain and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
tQ 1899 Western Ns-.pspsr linton.

On II the berry that stains my Up
Could teach me woodland chat.
Science would bow TO my scholarship
And theology don the hat
IT'S looking down that makes one
dizzy -Browning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

Green Peppers and
Mushrooms care
fully and break into
small pieces fresh field
mushrooms: saute In a
tablespoonful OF butter /;
there should be a cupful
when cooked. Add d
half cupfui OF cream
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
FOOD FOR TIE FAMILY.


The following dish Is one which l.
n great favorile Ia many families.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
WHAT TO Eat.

Where fresh mushrooms are plenti
ful the following dish will be favor
tie:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Two lots and two
room houses; a bargain. c. W
Thornton 35-tf
FOR SALE-Seed spuds and pure
Dieklow seed wheat Four miles
northwest OF Filler. Phone 1907
". NJ. Harmon. 45-4tG
FOR SALE opper-Clad Range;
nearly new. sS5. Inquire Filler Auto
Co. 35-tf
FOR sALE-Three romm house witt
large screen porch. Sidewalks ans
lawn made good garage. $500
cash. Would consider Twin Falli
lot as part payment See Geo. "
Parsons. at Filler Hardware 60.
wANTED--Good mileh COW; no Hol-
stein. Warren Cutler or see l.. ID.
Allen. Phone 456. 45-tf.
wANTED-Piain sewing. Munyon
house. Idaho Ave. 45-lt.
wANTED-By couple. furnished
housekeeping rooms. Inquire this
office asp.
HELP WANTED in the "Reconstruc-
tion of Business But IL must be-
trained help" Now is the time
to get that training at the GREGG
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 225 Wesi
Main. Twin Falls. Idaho. 42-4te
HELP Women to pick
beans. Phone Filler Seed Co. 3s-tf.
~----~~-- -,.---s--~---@--------a------
wANTED-Two White wyandotte
eockerels. Wesley Young at ]. p
Buck ranch. 4i-tf-
MONEY TO LOAN on modern Filler
homes. repayable in monthly in
sfailmenfs. Liberal prepayment
privileges ARTHUR. l.. SWIM.
Twin Falls.--Adv.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ROom suitable for two.
Muny0n house. Idaho Ave. 45-1t.
---------e------~s
FOR RENT-A good sleeping room.
Inquire OF Mrs , W. Tanner. 43-tf
-~-----------~-.-----,. .------~---~,----~--
FOL ND
---4-.---------..--e
Quarter mile east Of Filler
on state highway. air pump for
auto. Inquire this office. 45-tf
-----.--a-----ss.--.~---a-
FOIND-On highway north OF Filler
lady's handbag Identify At this Of
flee and pay for sd TIT
--~-.--s---- l.-~----------l-a,s-~a@
TO RADE-Catfle for sheep r. G (
Evans. Filler Route 1. ff-3tp
FOR TRADE-One gray mare. s
years old. weight 1850. sound and
all right: one John Deere 4-rOw
beet eultivator J. r. Bennett. 4
Phone s1s. 45-3tp. /
TAKEN rp
UP-I z-year-Old gray geld
ing: l smooth mouth. bay horse
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

TAKEN UP-I z-year-old gray geld
ing: I smooth mouth. bay horse
and I iron gray colt Z. W Smith.
Pit. 2. Phone 1905. 45-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
w AN II ADS

IN ORR WANT Al RATES. Ten cents
Vl per line hrsl in~srii ~. and > per ilie
" Tor subsequent Insertions. with
minimum OF lhr''e lines. Az want ads
arr cash. We do not keep iolk on the-s
ads. Count siN words iO Tia. line
compni ns csisi.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

FOR TRADE-One gray mare. 8
years old. weight 1850. sound and
all right: one John Deere. Arrow
beet euItivator J. r. Bennett.
Phone sIs- 45-3tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

A. NJ. Baker OF Freewater. Ore /.
arrived yesterday afternoon and viii
remain here several days sottiins Up
some business affairs
marriage license was grantrd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

Yesterday BY the county clerk TO
Glenn showers and Miss yelms Vim
ing. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

W. A. Randolph and his son
Charles were here Tuesday from
GoOding. They drove overland and
report the worst roads they ever
experienc, d. They stated. however.
that the roads were worse north OF
the river than they are here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

n. r. Smith. who has been en-
ployed al the Arthur F. Anderson Of
flee for the past several months de-
parted Monday for Miles Guy. Mont.
where he has accepted position
with an auditing concern.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
CHARLES AND RITA
ARE CAPTURED
Former Emperor's Army De.
feated in its Endeavor to
Replace Him ON Throne

LONDON, Oct. 24.-It is reported
that former Emperor Charles has
been captured by the national army
says Reuter- dispatch from Buda-
pest.
Earlier in the day the Carlists has
progressed as far as Biczke, between
Tata-Tovaros and Budapest, and
about 20 miles west of the Hungarian
capital. 1t was here that the royal
ist army was encirc,ed and its cap
ture appeared imminent until the
troops were able to break through and
retreat. In hand to hand fighting in
which grenades were used they lost
200 killed and about 1000 wounded
The Budapest garrison as unit
is supporting Admiral Horthv. the
regent. The students organizations
are arming and hurrying to the front.
In Sundays action around Tor
bagy, Admiral Horthy personally led
his troops, driving the royalists back
to Biczke. Both sides rested on their
arms from mid-afternoon, the Hun
garian regent in the meantime receiv-
ing 5000 additional forces from the
southeast garrisons.
Charles is reported to have return
ed to Raab in an endeavor to enlist
there further strength and the oppos-
ing forces made preparations for a
decisive struggle today. Charles and
Zita visited the battlefield after the
action of yesterday. Charles wept
and Zita tainted.
The Rumanians are reported to be
crossing the Transylvanian border and
Jugo-Slav and Czceho-Slovak forces
are in readiness to march into Hun
gary if the necessivt arises. The
Czecho-Slovak mobilization is said to
comprise 350,000 additional men.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
CONVICTION IN
BOOZE CASE
Albert Martin Fined $25O.OO
And Costs in Case For Un-
lawful Possession of The
Booze

Last Friday Albert Martin a Cal
houn county country boy was convict
ed in Judge Young's court for having
liquor unlawful 'ly in his possession.
A few weeks ago a quart far of corn
whisky was found in an ink keg in
the Office of the Progress-Itemizer a
weekly newspaper published in this
city. Young Martin is almost a
STRANGER in the citv. and lives about
18 miles east in Calhoun County near
Banner. This made the third trial
of Martin, the two former ones re-
sui ing in hung juries. The third
time, however. resulted in his con-
viction and Judge Young assessed
$4,000 fine for the City and $4,000
fine for the county together with all
costs in the case.
This case has attracted considerable
attention owing to the circumstances
surrounding it. The states evidence
showed that young Martin came to
town in an automobile and left Jar
of corn whisky in the Progress-Item-
izer Office. The state did not attempt
to show who the boy left the whisky
for, nor why he left it in the printing
office. 1t simply showed he left the
booze there.
Now wouldn't that jar your think
ing apparatus? Isn't it rather against
all rules of reason that the country
boy would come 18 miles in an auto
mobile and take his booze to pubic
place Of business on Main street to
hide It? Isn't that rather a prepos-
terous proposition?
Now any sensible person knows
that if the country boy put that Jar
of whiskey in the Progress-Itemizer
Office, he put it there in collision
with some one else, and if young
Martin is guilty-some one else is
also just as guilty.
Recently over 1000 of the good
citizens of Water Valley he'd mass
meeting in the Court House and
pledged their assistance to and CO.
operation with the officers in the en-
forcement of law and order. A reso-
luton to that effect was unanimously
adopted by the assembly.
viii the good people of the city
and community be satisfied to simply
prosecute a selected variety Of al
'eged law violators and pass others
up without an attempt at least to
punish them as well? Will they be
content to jump on country boy and
make goat of him when in all reason
some one else is a partner in the
crime? Do the good people of Water
Valley and vicinity believe in
square deal' and that justice should
be meeted to all alike, or should the
law be extended only to certain in
dividuals?
If the good people of the city and
mean business-don't al
low a farce to be made of your ef-
forts. Use the same diligence and
energy in the prosecution Of ar-not
any partiality-then you will
have law and order enforcement.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28

Impossible. The board then called
1.-The union chiefs into conference at
Chicago and pending this conferen ,e
he II standard" unions deferred
action.
Nothing developed at this confer
ence and the board then formally
announced that "it assumed full
jurisdiction" over the rail crisis and
ordered the unions not to strike pend
ing board hearing to determine if
the transportation act had been violat-
ed in the strike, activities.
The executives of the shop crafts,
representing 100000 men ,announc-
ed that they would not authorize q
walkout. This was the first break
and others followed rapidly until
every one of the IL standard
unions except the Order of Railway
Te'egraphers had refused to author
ze a strike.
The labor board hearing was held
Yesterday. It adjourned when the
unions at the instigation of the
board, requested permission to con-
fer with their chairmen. These con-
ferences led up to the s'big five's''
final action.
On last Saturday, however, 600
|trainmen on the International and
Great Northern began a strike. This
strike had been authorized before the
big four strike call. What the
settlement there will be is not known.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
MISSISSIPPI IS TO
HAVE G. O.P. PAPER
"Republican" Will be Issued
at State Capital

GRENADA. Miss, Oct. 23.-P'ans
have materialized to start a newspa-
per at jackson, Miss which viii stand
for the exposition of Republican poll
cies in Mississippi. The paper. it is
stated. Is to be known as the M'ssis-
sippi Republican. The outfit, which
has been used here for the past eight
months to issue "The Favorite,"
publication that was supposed to ap-
pear weekly, but only appeared when
It seemed to suit the convenience OF
its management, was purchased by
the promoters of the Republican
publication and was shipped to jack
son to be used as part of the equip
ment of the plant.
The suspension of the publication
of "The Favorite" leaves Grenada
one paper "The Sentinel" There
was no excuse for the attempt to pub
lish second paper here as the Senti-
mel covered the field and met every
requirement. The field is not large
enough for two papers consequently
the fate of the attempted new publi-
cation was inevitable.
Water Valley is another example
Of an attempt to establish q second
paper in limited field, and it Is
on'y question Of time until the new
publication there will meet with like
fate Of the defunct "Favorite."
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
COFFEEVILLE VETERANS HON.
ORED WITH TURKEY DINNER

COFFEEvILLE, Miss, Oct. 26-
One week from today the Coffeeville
Chapter of the u. D. C. will give
their annual turkey dinner to the
Confederate Veterans at the home of
Mrs. p. M. Woodall in this city. This
is custom that the u. d. C's. have
followed for many years, and the
veterans all look forward from the
first Thursday in November each year
to the next, for on these days they
are royalty entertained and gather
together under the hospitable roof of
some u. D. c., meet their comrades,
wear their old uniforms and talk of
old times. Last year there were 81
veterans, widows of veterans and
daughters present at the dinner.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
YOCONA DRAINAGE
FIGURES APPROVED
$4,000 Assessment Against
|. c. r. X. Stands

Batesvile, Miss, Oct. 2S-Char-
cellor MCGOWAN yesterday approved
the assessment in the Yocona Drain
age District No. 2. The assessment
against the Illinois Central Railroad
was placed at $4,000. A large
number of land owners in the district
were on hand to protest and approve
of the district.
The commissioners, F. H. Nelson,
Pope, G. w. Randolph of Batesville,
Route No. 2, and T. II. Birens of Enid
are the commissioners, and they will
meet in Batesville on Nov. 2 to re
ceive bids for the main canal, which
win be Is miles long, and they viii
have 100000 cubic feet of excava-
ton to let out on that date. John
son & Johnson of Water Valley are
the engineers.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
SHERIFF FROST LOCATES
STOLEN BALE OF COTTON

COFFEEvILLE, Miss, Oct. 21.-
Sheriff w. N. First and his two depu-
ties, e. d. Chapman and Willie
Wright Frost, have been busy the last
two days running down clues relative
to a bale of unginned cotton which
was stolen some time Tuesday night
from a farmer about five miles west
Of Coffeeville. The cotton was miss
ed early Wednesday morning and the
officers Immediately instituted a
search, which resulted In finding the
cotton hid in an empty house on the
camp grounds west Of town. No ar
rests have been made as yet, but it is
understood that white persons are in
volved and that their identity is
known and that they will soon be
placed In custody.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-10-28
STRIKE HISTORY
Facts Leading up to Proclamation Of
Strike by Brotherhoods

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The decision
Of the United States Railway Labor
Board on July 1, authorizing the rail
roads to reduce wages of their en-
ployes on an average of 1914 per
tcent was the event in the series which
led up to the orders for a general
strike by six unions.
So soon as this decision was reach
ed majority of the rail unions voted
overwhelmingly in favor of strike
rather than accept wage cut, al
though on some lines, notably the
Pennsylvania, there were divisions
where groups of workers decided not
to strike.
The taking of the ballot itself de-
veloped some signs of friction among
the unions. w. G. Lee. president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, sent out separate ballot to his
men when the other unions included
in their ballots such questions as rules
ana working conditions. Mr.. Lee
hed that it was illegal to vote on anv-
thing hut the already authorized wage
lcut.
Leaders of the "big four" brother
erhoods, trainmen, conductors, en-
gineers and firemep, met in Chicago
to decide what action should be taken.
On October Is it was ANNOUNCED
formally that a walkout, beginning
October 80 and extending progress
| lively in four distinct movements un-
til virtually every road in the coun-
try would be covered, has been au-
thorized The Switchmen's Union OF
North America immediately announc-
ed that it would Join the big four
while B. M. Jewell, president of the
Railway Department employees Of the
American Federation of Labor-shop-
crafts-announced he would fight
tooth and toenail to avert walkoui
Of the standard unions.
A few days after the "big Ave.
strike call the United States Railway
Labor Board stepped into the situa-
ton. The three members Of its pub
Tic group who had been summoned ia
Washington to confer with President
Harding announced their plans tc
avert the strike--no further reduc.
tions of wages and immediate reduc.
tion Of rates by the roads and accept.
arcG Of the July wage reduction by
the employees. Both roads and unions
Immediately declared the proposition