davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15


Ar Martin Who resided sontheas
n Filler has moved onto The Franz
Taylor plaee and expects 10 farm The
anne next season. Roy Fleetwood
u attn on the place but expects "a
leave for the east 0n visit With his
relatives
The farmers living 10 this district
re quite busy hauling rock 10 The
rock crnzher on Cedar Draw. We're
m hopes that some will BE- returned
IN the form Of gravel 10 build up our
own roads.
The school children are delighted
with the clear cod weather. as skat-
ing 4 the order Of the day.
Mrs. Murphy Is again al school al
Ter being quarantined for the sup
posed smallpox. which she thinks
was chiekenpox
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs j. H. Da-
yldson. on Sunday. December II.
son.
Emeral and Paul Childers are out
n school on account OF sickness.
The school was closed for two days I
his week until the directors could /
zee the county physician. Or. C. Q.
ucClnnB. hut thought there was no
ieed and school began again on
Wednesday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

4cfirn and what 10 more import
ln s-ope.ns 81 this kin. for the
- - @iaelioD ~ our kin and
1e1asf WAY nor spend or $500
'e.1fe- II ihaf Is . far ssfimafe~
oSs oeh rrf besi adFantaEe. lo-
Ga NJ 1elrinr. guessing and. In
~ cut. fakin9 sbe leaving Of the
ou snds aio have already had
sf p.ek ~ ~ be.i'
For there ars ihOssss nd OF early
shoyprfs HoN. many fhonsaais who
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

c.rfs,mas tree and program on Sun
.ay evening. December 20
Almost every farmer In this com
sunify 4 hauling gravel on the road
.outh Of Maroa school house.
The school will take vacation be
.een Christmas and New Years
rhe children have drawn names ana
xill get each other presents.
Mr.. Ring Is home from American
Falls for a visit.
seepage is undermining the roa"
near Ross Moseley's place and max
Jog il almost impossible. II IL is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

not fixed soon our school w.
not be able to travel the route
we have Is in our eighth sr,,
class one Of the largest eieht. '
classes The school has ever had 81
Mr.. Harmon has moved
Eranson place two miles we, !, '"e
school. me
Lee Ennis viii move TO his H..
which was vacated by Mr.. IN
II was formerly known as The m
man ranch. md
Maroa Will play baskat nan
stays good. A'hef
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-15

hop not Z ~ ~ 10 the pre- chrisi
nas seefDa e4f eafiy in th- day.
fhey are the srs~d opper+ that
haFe 0aeersed tat stocks IRE always
compete. veil ora rsa. freshest In
the for ~ All that the sales girl
= fhen a. Der oess ana brightest for
iheif Der ~.
Tier number are not nov re-
sif'eied 20 or own country. The
shop harly nssg emenf has extended
2" Canada tnzland. Scotland. ana
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Dad and Son
Meet Proues
Big Success

On Jsly Is, the evening i'm
mediately following the terrific
storm. which still threatened. 125
first American boys were present
at the special meeting in the Cen
tral High School Auditorium.
Each boy had his ticket-his
father. 1t looked mighty good to
see these dads and sons side by
side-all entering the greatest
game that Washington youths
ever entered, that of illustrating
by themselves what it means to
be a first American or an Ameri-
can hrst-just doing worthwhile
things and obeying the laws.
Robert Walton opened the
meeting giving a welcome to the
boys and their fathers and then
introduced Judge Willis Brown.
the man who originated the
Youth Achievement and First
American Movement" throughout
the land.
Judge Brown told the fathers
that he or no other man could be
or should be as much interested
in what his son did, what game
he enters. whom the boy met and
under whose control he came.
That every father should know
personally every man or woman
who assumed any control, com
panionship or associated with his
son. Then there could be team
game and the father would know
whether or not the game was the
kind he wanted his son to play.
Judge Braown- said that when
men wanted to put anything
across they massed in great
meetings or in the various or
ganizations, but that these same
men who masses to accomplish
things worth while, never made
it possible for boys to do the
same. but separated boys in small
groups just as il boys needed
saving from some great danger.
He said that boys didn't need saw
ing, they were not old enough to
get lost. They needed to be kept
saved"
The boys needed council for
they had not the experience that
the dad-boys enjoyed. There
fore 1t was proposed that there
be a Council of One Thousand
Fathers. This council would not
tell the boys what to do. but
how to do the. thing they wanted
to accomplish. The men would
be dictionaries only. A first
American boys abridged diction-
ary composed of 1000 fathers.
Then Robert Walton talked
about the work and the needs of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

swimming-holes and Fairgrounds,
and he tolc of the investigation
he made with other members of
the inspectors board at the Home
Industrial School, and found a
swimming hole neglected because
it had been condemned by the Of
ficers of the District and no pro-
vision made for repairing it.
Robert said that the boys could
and would do something about 1t.
He said that now with the
membership OF 1900 boys. the
First Americans in one simple or
ganization was the largest boys
club in Washington If not in the
United States.
George L. Harrell. Jr., was the
next speaker and he told of the
g. cat need for boys to be in earn
est and took up the matter of a
F. A. pin, which all the First
American boys could wear.
George said that as they had
their own department of draw
ing, the boys would get up the
design and do the whole busi-
ness.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
A Judge Brown Story Talk

Some school teachers and some
parents think that children study
too much, and that they need
short hours in school and long
vacations.
Some people are busy organ
king all sorts of play games for
boys. .. =
Some folks think boys should
do very little work.
Boys laugh at these notions, for
every boy KNOWS that he could
and should do something worth
while. He just puts 1t on for
play.
Question-How many hours in
a year?
Answer-S.760.
Question-How many hours
does a boy need for sleeping and
eating?
Answer-Ten hours sleep. Two
hours per day for eating. Twelve
hours in all, or one-half of the
day.
ouestion-How many hours
left for use of the boy?
Answer-4.3S0.
Question-How many hours
each year does the boy 60 20
school?
Answer-Figure 1t out-flve
hours per day, five days per week
or twenty-five hours each week.
The number OF weeks of school
varies in different places from
thirty to forty weeks. We will
call it forty weeks, or 1000 hours
per year OF school.
Question-How many hours
left In which a boy has as his
own time?
Answer-3.3S0.
Question-Suppose you take
just one half of this time for pure
pla what have you left?
Answer-1.690 hours.
Question-What do you think
of a boy who can't find time to
do anything worth while in 1880
hours?
Another question-What do you
think of the folks who believe
that 1000 hours out of 1880 hours
is too much for a boy to use for
his education.
Listen-No boy gets his edu-
cation in the 1000 school hours.
He gets instruction. He gets his
education in the $3.50 hours. II
he cannot find anything worth
while to do in these $3.50 hours.
or don't know how to do any
thing worth while-ail by him
self-that boy is not educated.
Men who spend. all their hours
eating, sleeping and playing and
doing nothing worth while we
call tramps.
Don't be tramp boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

in the United States and we pro-
pose to find out how many of
these boys are regular. first
American ldo-something boys.
Out of the 1000 boys of our
Nation Capital 1.129 were hon
ored by the business men as first
Americans.
That means that 16 per cent of
the boys are doing some worth
while things, while 81 per cent
are marking time.
The boys of Washington do
many things.
They play all sorts of games.
They swim. and go fishing, hike
and camp.
They putter around the garden
and yard and tinker with the au-
tomobile.
They read stories and 60 to
Sunday school.
Many boys save money. Some
boys save money that their moth
er or father gives them. Some
boys earn all the money they
save.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

In The Boys Daily Herald ap-
pears the name and address Of
every first American inspector.
Everr first American boy
should send In at once to the in
spector of the division Of achieve
ment under which he wishes to
be enrolled.
Many Of the boys in the first
achievement record card filled OUT
in the schools mentioned several
different things.
The committee picked what
seemed to them might be the most
important to the boy making the
report, but at the first meeting
many boys Joined other depart
ments. So send in to the inspec-
tor your name, address and a
short report Of just what you
have in the department you
choose. Just one thing.
ROBERT WALTON.
Chief First American.
Inspectors Agric iculture,
Charles F. Hufulga. 1161 Sixth
street northeast: poultry, Paul
Fisher. 1928 Girard street. Brook
land: boats, Edwin Henderer, 76s
Thirteenth street southeast; car
pentry, Russell Vanderslice, sos
G. street northeast: electricity,
Eugene Myers, 102 West Clifton
Terrace: wireless, Edgar Eaglas-
ton, 1873 III street northeast;
chemistry, Percy II. Skinner, Jr..
1902 First street northwest; ma
chinery, Richard Tear, 2o1 Chan
ming street northeast: Music. Du-
rand Bowersex. 1924 F street
northeast; animals, Albert Isle.
1888 Wisconsin avenue; business,
Francis Showalter, 1882 F street
northeast; printing, Allen Ber-
linsky, s04 Eighth street south
east; drawing and cartoons. Shret
Wrathall, 1752 T street north
west; stamps. Jules Demonet, 3S11
Lowell street; public speaking,
Altman Bresman, 243 Fourteenth
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
po.I.lvslr eoplan.t .vola.- ln.l...d

positively copidnt sSole' Insisted
Connie. - t
Then why not put this inter-
view with me on until tomorrow
suggested Nancy. carelessly. Come
and lunch with me"
NO. I must see you tonight
insisted Connie II shall not be
able 10 sleep unless DO. Besides.
Curtis Is out on a wild party ane
II is a good time for us to have
heart-to-heart talk. don't 700
think
But. yes. Of course" agreed Nan
cy. politely, and waited.
There was a moments silence.
then:
'I1i be over in a quarter OF an
hour" said Connie and rang OF.
Nancy did not move from her
comfortable position on the couch.
but her heart was beating high.
She wondered what new develop
ment had occurred 20 bring Connie
to make this overture. Whatever Il
was. she hoped fervently that t
would clear up the mystery con-
cerning that mischievious car that
had caused SO much trouble In sew
eral lives.
10 was Annals evening out and
when the bell rang. thinking IL was
Connie. she sprang up and has
tened TO the door.
To her amazement she found
Edna Dean standing there.
Miss Dean. what q surprise.
Won't you come in7~
Even in the shaded hail lights.
the girls face looked white and
strained.
Il won't stay a moment" she be-
gan. Forgive this intrusion but I
must know-where is DR.. Lang
well7"
Nancy opened her eyes wide.
"Dr LangwellZ" she echoed why.
how should ! know? i haven't seen
him for more than a week. j sup
pose he fs still at his apartment.
unless he has returned to Chicago.
He hasn't been 20 his apartment
for two days" said the girl in a
low voice. Hes not in Chicago.
/ Just came from there. have
message for him that is immensely
important. IL is a matter Of life
and death. Mrs. Burrsrd, j must
find him. Help mel"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Sunproof
PeHicodtS
Specially Priced,
85c Each

3 dozen Sunproof petti-
coats. with double panel front
and back.
Gowns, Envelope Cbemise
and Blooners, a lot consisting
of 1876 pieces; in pink or
white batiste. or nainsook,
pretdly trimmed with lace,
embroidery or tucks. Spe-
cially priced. Sl.2S each
Muslin Underwear Section,
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

can't I've had a fearfulfy hard day.
Besides I'm en- negligeer"
Well" Comics voice sounded
grudging,, considering that I'm an
invalid and shouldn't really go out
In the night air, I think you might
make an effort to come here"
But you do go out at night"
corrected Nancy, sweetly. You
were at Barstow's dinner the other
night, and Edith and 1 caught a
glimpse OF you at the theater Fri
day evening"
Those were occasions which I
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Special for Friday
$50 Organdy Dresses
Specially Priced
$3.50

A most unusual offering of attractive summer
dresses for women, just the sort of dresses that
every woman needs and wants for warm sum-
mer weather. Suitable for street and vacation
wear. Several models from which to choose.
made on simple lines, becominsly trimmed with
tucked bands or tiny ruffles of the same ma
terial; all with good deep hens. in good as
sortment of light and dark colors. All sizes.
women's Dress Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
CHAPTER CLXxIu-A LATE
CALLER.

Nancy, 1 want to see you" said
Comics voice. "will you cprne
over il I send the carr"
Nancy, relieved as she was, made
little grimace into the telephone
receiver. 1t was like Connie after
all that had passed between them
TO demand Nancy TO come to. her.
rather than to realize that IL was
her place to bear a nag of truce into
the camp Of the opposing force.
Really, Connie, I'm afraid
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Silk Hosiery
S2.35 Pair
Women's Pure

80 doz. pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, in black.
white, gray and brown.
Slightly irregular in weave;
ordinarily they would be
marked $3.50.
40 doz. pairs Woren's
Full-fashioned Black Lisle
Hose, summer weight and
good wearing quality. Spe-
cially priced. 5se pair.
Women's Hosiery Section,
First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
WHAT is A FIRST AMERI-
CAN BOY2
By Judge Willis Bro7v.

First-Any boy
who does some
thing worth while.
Secondary boy
who observes the
laws.
There are about
100000 boys
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Daily Hardknot.

Answers to yesterdays Hard
knots.
Number 1-You can't use an ice
PICK FOR Driving nails.
Number 2-''who are the two
largest ladies in the United
States?"-Miss Ouri and Mrs.
Sippi.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

II Special Quality Striped Madras Union
Suih; sleeveless. knee length style; sizes "a. 80
and 38 only. Csc each; were $500.
66 Cotton Open Mesh Undershrts; sleeveless
puII-over style; sizes 36. 3S. 40 and AZ: 3se
each, 3 for $1.00; were 65c.
IS kesisee Shirts, of madras or percale;
printed and woven stripe patterns, fast colors;
sizes ~. l41s. $l.lS each; were $3.50 and So.
80 dozen Mes's Summer Weight Seamless
Cotton Socks; double soles. heels and toes;
colors gray. tan. Palm Beach and white; sizes
9R. 10 and 10N. 6 pair, for sl.zs; were
35c pair.
l23 Woven Madras Shirh; well covered pat
terms; guaranteed fast colors; sizes "a. l412,
IS and l5Il. Sl.eS each; were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29


have been made.
II Mems Fancy Colored Foulard and Crepe
Silk Four-in-Hand Ties; neat figured patterns;
good colors Csc each; were 81. .--..
IL Suits Mems Silk PopEn Psjamas; white
and few plain colors; small medium and
large sizes $500 suit; were $3.50.
l9 Mems Genuine Panama Hats; Alpine shape
only; sizes 7. 7B. 7as and 7ls. s2-25 each;
were'$5.
"a Mems Fancy Colored Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchief; hemstitched; attractive colors;
slightly mussed. Csc each; were $l.25.
IA pieces best quality Checked Nainsook
Underwear; sleeveless coat style shirts; sizes
"a. 36. 3S. 40. A. 46 and 4S; knee length
drawers reinforced seat. sizes 3. 36. 3S. 40. AZ
and 46. SOC garment; were S5c.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Women S Crepe Mohair
Suits Greatly Reduced
to SIS

Is Crepe Mohair Suits, models include short
and hip length coats, beautifully tailored. in
blue, tan, gray and white mixtures and stripes.
SIS each; were SIS to $45.
Also "a Beautiful Tailored Jersey Suih Re-
duced to sl250. In sorrento blue. rose. gray
and green. Tuxedo front. patch pockets and
few 3 button models. Slz-so each; were
$3.50.
women's Suit Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Friday Special
100 White
TUB SKIRTS
So. .85.

A special lot of White
Tub Skirts. made of an
excellent quality of surf
satin. In two good models.
with, tailored belt and
pockets.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
Consistency with Their Backward Step in Diminishing
Farm Agent Would be for Commissioners 10 Buy Iona
Horn Bulls, Razor Back Hogs, Billy Goats Says Farmer
Things Entirely Too Mohern for Cobb Com
missioners- Work of County Health
Needed in Correcting Detects
of Children
BY Allen 3-ayes, Lost Mountain

The Commissioners have turned off the farm demonsfrator
This is a long step backwards!
1t would be in perfect keeping with their idea 10 have thn
e farmers OF the county 30 long horn bulls 500
back hogs 300 billy goats POO yoke of oxen 1000 wooden Nav
stocks 1000 scova hoes 5000 tin guano horns 100 far @
cts
Things have gotten entirely ob modern for orr honorable
commissioners However this can't be said of our roads With
the exception Of few highways roads have never een
modernized pain has struck them somewhere and now
propose to economy
Did need demonstrator? If So we need one NOW
They have struck blow tile very Of the agricu-
tUIai mereStsthe very foundation our prosperity
Keep agriculture in the lead and interests will uot1
suffer Discourage boys and girls and you paraze very
greatest
No estimate the educational value of the DEM
onstraor.
TO stop this work is not economy
Give county farm demonstration. Give us doctor
and nurse employed by the county Physical in the
child need be corrected and epdemc warded off Many can
rise up and testify the good and charitable work by
county doctor and nurse
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

Charged by the State with having
used 2arbolic acid to end the life
Of their little son of less than two
hours and possibly not more than a
hour old so as to conceal as much as
possible the alleged fact that the
birth had taken place only four mon
tbs after their amrriage, Mrs. Hollis
Flynn, about 10, is at liberty under a
$2500.00 bond and Mr. Flynn is held
in jail without the privilege of MAX
ing bond on charges Of murder Both
are citizens of Kennesaw and it is
said that Mr., Flynn is an operator of
the n. c. & St. L. Ry.
The son was born. so the charges
are, the 18th Of last August, in the
afternoon. The attending physician
states, so it is said. that the child was
perfect in every way and showed
every indication Of growing into a
h7e5v '2d. In less than two hours
after his birth and therefore after the
doctors examination had given the
baby so clean q bill of, health. the
charges are that the little chap was
buried in the cemetery at Kenne-
saw in private a way as possible.
Weeks crept by and no official no
tee was taken of the affair. Then
last Thursday, Just one dav previous
to the adiourning Of the Cobb coun-
" gr9nd iurv, pa~sors appeared be
fore that body with the above char
ges and the next day indictments were
returned and the accused placed I'M
der arrest.
It is understood that no autopsy
has been held and that the only reas-
on brought forth for the belief in
foul play with the which the burial
occurred after the birth and the al
legged statement that the parents had
been married only four months and
wished in this way to cover up the
fact of the child's birth
1t is understood that the trial will
come up at the next session of Cobb
Superior Court.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
NATIVITY PAGEANT
TO AGIAN THRILL
MARIETTANS sun,

For the last TIVE vars the people of
Marietta have been given a most
beautiful gift by the Dramatic coun-
ell of the Y. w. C. A. under the lead
ership of Mrs. W. E Benson, in the
for of the Nativity Pageant. and
they are delighted to learn that on
next Sunday night at eight o'clock at
the Auditorium, they will again have
the opportunity of seeing the splen-
lid artistic production.
1t has been universally said of the
past productions that it is really re-
markable how the spirit of this Won
derful story is revealed and to what
extent the audierce is made to feel
that they are living in the story and
rejoicing in being face to face with
the actual scenes, experiencing the
same wonderment and reverential
awe which they must have felt who
saw the star and heard the wonder
full songs of the angels
The spirit of worship which bro0ds
over the audinece and players alike
make a most impressive and appeal
ing occasion and gives it permanent
ralce in the hearts of all who witness
it.
is expected that everyone who has
eepn the production as well as those
who have not, will be in attendance
At the Auditorium on next Sunday
NIGHT and it is requested that as far
possible everyone be in the Audlto-
rum and seated at eight o'clock so
the service will not be marred by any
interruptions by late corners
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
MAKING
PROGRESS; DEMAND
BETTER CAR SERVICE

At the regular meeting of the Ma
rietta Civitan club on Friday after
noon, reports were heard from the
committee on getting two express
cars for Marietta to Atlanta. Other
Marietta organizations were asked to
take the matter up and report will
probably be ready from some of
them by the next meeting of the
club.
State Association Organized
When the Marietta Civilian club
was organized two months ago, it
brought the number Of required
clubs for state organization and a
meeting of delegates from the diff
terent clubs over the state met at the
Kimball house Wednesday and per-
fected a state organization. DR.. Earl
Quillian, of Atlanta, was elected
state President; Hon. Herbert Clay.
Of Marietta, first e-president; Mr..
Turner of Macon, second vice-presi-
dent; p. B. Fite, of Dalton, third
vice-pres:dent; Marshall Dixon, of
Columbus, fourth vice president; Mr..
Karow, Of Savannah, sixth vice-pres-
iuNilb anu WI al Vi NJ
alnta. sixth ice-president: C. L. Har-
ris of Atlanta, secretary; Herbert Por
ter, of Atlanta, treasurer.
T~uete"s We're elected as follows
Park Dallas, Atlanta; Mr.. Abbot, of
Columbus; John Tyler, Dalton; H.
G. Conway, Marietta; Mr.. Holton. Sa-
vannah.
The Civitan organization has shown
much progress in the past year in
The state and new clubs will be or
ganized in the next few months.
Two other clubs are near completion
and the present number will be more
than doubled by the next annual con-
vention according to The opinion Of
state officers.
The Marietta delegates attending
the state convention in Atlanta were,
Herbert Clay; H. c. Conway and VIM.
L. Harris.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
JOURNAL. WILL Be
OFFICIAL ORGAN
COBB NEXT YEAR
Papers Drawn Up to This Effect
And Notice Being Run in the
Present Legal 0rgan-This and
Other Features for Readers
Next Year But Price to Remain
One Dollar Per Year.

The Journal takes pleasure in call
ing attention of it's readers to the
fact that beginning with January, the
LIST this paper will be the official or
gan Of Cobo county, a capacity which
hes been served for the past two years
by the Cobb county Times.
The final legal papers were drawn
up to this effect with the signature
OF the proper county officials a few
days ago and notice is now aDper-
ing in the present legal organ of the
county
This is only one Of the many excel
lent features that the Jouranl will
have to offer its readers the coming
year and which will greatly add to its
value from the standpoint Of the
reading and business public.
1t is needless to state that while
the service given will be even greater
than has been the case during the
past year the price of the paper to
the subscribers will remain at the
present price Of $1.00 per year.
In addition to this big announce
ment another equally as bio will APP
pear in the near future. Watch for
it.