davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
; = 4 = - = = 4 . = . =
WASHINGTON
DISTRICT NEWS

The Fridays program has proven
10 be a success. Our boys and girls
get some splendid practice
Helen Robertson IS preparing a
special program for Thanksgiving.
Elsie Harshbarger and Shirley
Coats are preparing a Thanksgiving
booklet as part Of their language
work
Tho school track meet conducted
by Russell Hall. was a splendid sue
cess. We believe in keeping the
bodies physically iii.
Albert Barton. Ethel Watt Rob
ert Barton. Blanch Kreigh and Shir-
ley Coats were winners OF privileges
at the meet.
Harry Wohllalb has gone 10 Wash
ington on business and expects TO
hunt for big game on his way home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
} . . = . . = . . y
POPLAR HILL :
. .
Too Late for last wesk

TOO Late for last Week
The W \ childera family spent all
% last week visiting az Jarbidge.
The hunting season seems 10 be
on rs the number OF hunters TO be
seen from early morning TN dusk.
A ). paum IL improving his farm.
by grading and fixing hIa lawn.
u a. Carlburg has traded his 40
on tbs Hugh Hoffman 100 acres and
= moving on 20 Il.
y y nrossef's moved last Friday
from his farm 20 Twin Falls. Graham
Gardner having rented tho same for
next year,
Claude wililame moved his fam
10 Tom the salmon tract into the O
Gardner house so that hls children
may be eioser 10 school.
Air aud Mrs. byron Williams
sent TO Twin Fails ON business Wed.
uesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

A lake number % the Poplar mn
people attended the Armistiee pro
tram las, Friday st Twin Falls.
Mrs. Murphy and children spent
saturday shopping In Twin Fails
Horn 70 Mr aud Mrs. Claude WI
Jams. on November 10. son
Nine Of the nlmroas o. the district
eeturnsd from hunting trip last
week. having killed alne deer The
psfff consisted % Roy. Jess aud Al
bert Lancaster. Roy Eimwood.
ersndpa Kelly aud -four others
AIRS A Daam aud Mrs ~ "
sehiitman stteaaed luncheon CIV
eu ~ The d A n IA Twin Falls on
Monday At th~ home 81 Mrs Swee,
Nrs Schroeder attended the hsn.
i act xiseu ~ the rweatlssh ccaturr
eiah a rwia fslls Tuesday. honor.
iuK Mrs creen. state president Of
the Federated womans clubs
kiss Rssa Aores expects 20 att~aaS
ihs masquerade a. the 1wta rslls
skssins rsnk Wednesday nlshl
dsne~ was xiyee AZ the 4 "a
iohnsen place GA the salmca trac;
asa SATURDAY. nlxhf large erc~d
stsnasd A o'sloek a N eight
,capi~a arrived from the ncrsh side
.na ths aane~ ~as saatiaaed uagli
aornink
rh~ pfo4ie ~ the north side bad
alto treabir an3 wcre kept Ia nahi
'epalrias aatns antil midnixht. 30
'of~ th~ party eeuld ecntinu~ GA (
heir Way 70 the johnson hons
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Mrs Wayne creasey Is recovering
from stroke OF paralysis.
II. E. carlburg has moved into the
Poplar Hin district
The c. A. Lowry family have NOV
cd one mile north into Cedar Draw
district
Our pupils took a day off 10 attend
the Armistice celebration al Twin
Fails Friday.
Mrs. ] o. Lienen has been VISITING
al Twin Falls the past week and ex
poets 10 leave soon on AN extended
visit in the east.
The Washington Rural club meets
this week with Mrs Bowman. The
ladies are sewing carpet rags TO be-
sent TO soldier boys at Boise who
will weave them into rugs This is
one OF the ways and means that the
boys have OF earning money while
heing treated at the hospital there
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simon ana
family were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leonard last Sunday.
The road is now open TO Mr. Leay-
erton's corner.
Earl Waltz expects to move his
family 10 Filler soon.
The Harshbarger Children left
school Thursday noon 10 see the air
plane that did not come.
The school board met on Monday
evening.
There are rumors of wedding in
the neighborhood.
Mr. Smith and family spent the
evening at the P. j. Kalbfliesch home
last Thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

isson. and The one in Boise care 10
All dependent children IN the state
Both are rnpporfed BY the charitable
acts 81 the citizens Ia abe stale
Each pupil Il given an envelope an'
whatever amount he wishes 20 put b.
10 the fund by the consent Of parents
Will be
bro 20 the teacher next Friday
Each room xill c0nnf all Of rs r.
turns and the same sent as one col
lcetion a. the Boise home on rhe. fol
lowing day. The collection 81 each
room viii appear IN next week =
issue ~ The Record.
The regular board meeting Of the
trustees Of independent District No
4 met Monday night All member
were present The following rni
ings we're adopted
All substitute teachers serving IN
the public school this school year
Will be paid for their services az the
rate OF the lowest paid permanent
teacher. This Is $1,000 for 20
~ hool days. An teachers receive
this salary the first year they teach
IN the system
No teachers will haeY his or her
salary reduced In any month who Is
not absent from duty more than five
days during each semester. because
OF illness.
Mrs. Eunice w. ellis was EN-
ployed by the board at their regular
meeting 10 take up the work in Mrs.
Patton's room during her absence
by III health. Mrs. Pat
ION was informed that her position
3lll be open for her AZ the beginning
II the second semester.
The pupils OF Mrs. Patton are each
writing a short note 10 their teach
n and the superintendent will send
hem IN one budget 10 bring cheer
al occupation for the time spent In
them.
Truant officer John r. Ault OF
Twin Falls county was In town last !
tuesday looking up few children
rho are not as yet IN regular attend
nee.
A large body OF girls from the up
ef grades have volunteered TO aid
he Red Cross workers tagging the
hole city next Saturday
A real Mutt and Jeff' artist has
cen discovered In the third A grade.
ook at his pictures in the Modern
rug Shop windows.
on account OF the school patrons
scsption scheduled for Tuesday ev-
ming will be found in another part
/ this paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
% INTEREST
10 srHscRIBEHs

TO SUBSCRIBERS
subscribers Of The Record. Iis!ne
liher here or In distant states are
asked 10 NOTIFY this office in case
hoy should fail 20 receive an Issue
4 their home town paper II has
been bFof 10 the attention OF this Of
lice that copies In some instances
have failed % reach their deatina-
ion A postal card will bring the
missing Issue.
Furthermore. The Record has ad-
ptsd the plan Of not stopping the
apers on the date OF expiration.
'hoosing rather 10 depend on sub
erlbera renewing their subscriptions
slfhin the course u few weeks.
We DO this as courtesy TO our
eaders. believing they would much
refer not missing any issues. and 20
- given the opportunity Of paying
heir subscriptions when thsy find II
Dnyenlent 20 either mail or bring In
hem In
However. some persons are apt 10
- tho notion that this office 10 try
80 to force" the paper upon them.
We are too fully aware OF the dis
aflafaefion such practice creates In
ne minds OF subscribers. We don't
saut TO get subscriptions that way
Sc prefer 10 give ten days notice OF
iafa OF expiration. and then have re-
iowal subscriptions come pouring In
1luntarliy. II after three or four
seeks. the subscription has not been
snewed or arrangements made for
,aylnE the amount az a later date.
De name Il then. and not until then.
aiken from the list.
n for any reason you wish the pa
ler discontinued. either notify US al
nee 0r refuse TO take Il from the
nails. Then there will be no m:san-
Outstanding
This date OF the expiration OF your
Inscription appears on your address
abel n u reads Nov, "a" (mean-
aK November 1. 1870 or any date
feceding that, your subscription Is
ow past due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

Helen Chapman OF Bliss. They were
accompanied BY the brides parents
and Alrs. r. s. Judd. The bride Is
he eldest daughter 81 AR and Mrs.
Dale Chapman. and Is well known,
having lived here for number OF
years previous 10 their removal 10
Bliss last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stat
ter are highly respected and have a
host OF friends who wish them much
happiness. They have gone 10 house
keeping on the Pete SLATER ranch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

vert 90 . permanent form OF lnsar.
arce Issued by The government In
'he s1me franraction.
The time in which a man can rein
sf.i. is very limited and The Rec
ofi nrs,- AZ persons Interested 10
aYIax their Government Insurance
ie aei promptly or u all soon be toe
ate Pusher Information and nscez
arr forms viii BE- furnished upon r.
4nesl ~ addressing l. q. Jesseph.
Manager l3ta District. q. 5. yeief-
.Ds bureau. Seattle. Washington.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
. o . = = y = = y = = =
. ELMWOOD ITEMS :
% - = = = y = =

Gerald Jarvis Is quite III al his
home with blood poisoning caused
from a cut on his right knee.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Krohn and lit
tie son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mira. I'D wannocott OF Kimberly
Marriage
on November 3. at the court house
az Gooding. occurred the marriage Of
Ben slater of~this place and Miss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
c.ds, rso Nests.

The problem OF keeping the hens
nesl free from insects has been ap
preached frotn ssw angle by farm
cf who Is constructing nests for his
hens out OF cedar bark. Bugs. ss ev-
cry housewife knows. strongly object
10 cedar. For this purpose the bark
Is shredded and the buds OF the tree
iurlutsf u,ffh 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

tesi rankips -sxs that chsu he wss
~ its eii foiks we're always sap.
~ the fashions vers seandaious iest
Ne ssms a. they DO nev.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
Grade School Notes
= = = = = = = = . = = = = = . Z

The pupils Ia all the grades are
working this week 70 raise money
for the aid OF boys and girls In the
Boise Orphans home. This is ecr-
talnly a splendid cause for such ef-
forts The home. located near Lew
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

funds wherewith to support it. The
Longworth bill itself ought to be pass
ed. It is the sensible and proper
course. But failing that, the next best
course is emergency protection of the
chemical industry pending a final de-
cision by the next congress on def
mite national policy.
The absolutely essential character
Of the dye industry in relation to ma
tional defense is not a question Of
conjecture or of theory. It has been
demonstrated with mathematical &C
curacy, and it can be so demonstrated
at any time, before any committee 3r
any jury. Indeed, it is admitted even
by the opponents of the longworth
bill. They claim, however, that the
industry can be protected adequately
by tariffs. The facts are all against
them. Tariffs are for honest men, in
pure commerce. Control of the
American dye market by the Germans
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

There is evidence in Paris where
a large force Of dye experts now are
gathered to help the reparations COM
mission that the German dye attack
is to be centered most vigorously up
on the United States market. France
has a tariff law that enables her
to build up her dye industry unmol-
ested. England has a new law, oper-
alive January Is, that excludes dyes
such as she produces and admits
those she does not produce, but which
her. consumers need. Japan is tax
ing steps to protect her chemical. in
dustry. The United States is the on
ly important nation actually at the
mercy of German chemists. For the
moment America is protected by the
War Trade Board, but this barrier
will fall when she ends the technical
state of war with Germany.
German dye manufacturers, real
izing this, are causing the reparation
much trouble by refusing
to produce, except under pressure, the !
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26
HAS AMERICA NO ANSWER
FOR THIS GERMAN THREAT?

While men talk ABOUT disarmament
and fill the newspaper columns with
learned discussions as to the wisdom
of curtailing our naval program by
international agreement. hour by hour
the day of our. real disarmament a2-
proaches, and approaches so stealthily
the great public is in entire ignorance
of the fact.
In the next war leaders will laugh
at battleships and artillery when they
launch their assaults of poison gas
and invisible destruction. The ma
chinery Of warfare has passed into
the hands of chemists, ard the sooth-
gayers, in predicting results. will look
not to star or entrails, but into the
test tubes Of the laboratory.
An inkling Of the truth may be OBJ
tanned from cable dispatch, written
by Wythe Williams, which, which APP
peared in the Washington Herald Of
January 10. We quote from it:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

dyes most needed in the United
States. They are willing to offer
large quantities of dyes in competi-
ton with the output of the new Amer
lean dye industry, but still are max
| ing excuses for failure to produce
non-competftive dyes. Thus they
hope to encourage consumers to de-
mand an open market. Also, in this
manner, with the experience of her
so years world monopoly of dye man
ufacture against five years Of Amer
lean experience, Germany hopes to
throttle the American industry and
leave America helpless in this re-
spect should there be another war.
German production CT dyes is so
closely allied with her production of
munitions that a separation is inn
possible Destruction of one would
mean the destruction of both. Stu
dents of the German proposals now in
Paris consider that Amreica is the
last hope the German manufacturers
have, and they will not give up as
long as America does not protect its !
dye industry by law similar to that !
Of Great Britain. They see, further
that real chemical disarmament can
be accomplished only by breaking Ger
many's monopoly Of the dye industry
and encouraging the building up of a
similar industry in all the countries
of the entente, and especially in the
United States"
1t is the absolute truth that the |
United States is the only important
nation actually at the mercy of the I
German chemists"
The war trade board, which now
protects the American dye industry, |
will go out Of existence March 4 un-
less funds to finance its activities are
provided, and it will go out OF exis-
tence anyhow so soon as peace is con
cluded. The dye industry, therefore, /
is nearing hour by hour the day when |
it will be at the mercy of the Ger
mans. That will not be long. Private
industry does not posses the power !
of taxation and can not long stand |
up under heavy financial losses. II
there is no inhibitory, legislation
enough dyes can be dumped on our
shores within few months to swamp
the market.
1t is difficult to speak with moder-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

is not inherently commercial under
taking at all. Germany can afford to
give away dyes in America if by SO
doing she can destroy the American
dye Industry. Dyes, with her, is pre-
paredness for war;. Dyes, with US, can
be nothing else.
We wuold be safer without a gun
factory in the nation, powder plant
or a warship than without a chemical
industry and chemical personnel
equal to any others on Manu-
facturer's, Record.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

So many cases of Rheumatism
come from tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. Of course a dis
ease that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
dad results in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
blood remedy that has been sold by
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26
ATLANTIC FLEET AT
GUANTANAMO

Just about the time old Jack
Frost" begins chuckling with glee at
the prospect of making his victims
uncomfortable for a few months, the
ships Of the Atlantic Fleet steam
from their home yards for the sunny
shores of Cuba where perpetual sun
shine and waving palms quickly dis
pei any unpleasant thought of the
old monster.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

a
sorted to the filibuster and every 9th
er technical device of legislator :.
delay and prevent enactment CT the
dye bill. Be their motives what they
may, the fact remains that their
course is exactly the course that is
most acceptable to the Germans.
! There is no one thing Berlin more de-
! eires than the failure Of the Long
worth bill Men who shape their
course in congress so as to support
policy obviously beneficial to our en-
emies and destructive to the United
States necessarily are objects Of sus
picion. Men are judged not by their
motives, but by the things they do,
and when the things they do are IA
tai to the future well-being Of their
country they must expect criticism.
This is more than ever true when
they oubstruct the majority and EN-
ploy their technical power of delay 20
prevent an enactment favored not on
ly by the house of representatives
and recommended by the president,
but also favored by a large majority
of the senate itself.
There is history back Of this entire
situation. The statesmen who went
to Paris to write the Peace Treaty
were well aware that a mere physical
disarmament OF Germany would be a
grotesque provision against the lat
ter attack by that nation. They fav-
ored not merely the destruction of
the German navy and the disband-
ment of the German army, but they
also expected to compel the Germans
to disclose their chemical secrets, vi
tai in warfare, and the dismantle-
ment Of huge chemical works was
contemplated. This essential and wise
course was prevented by President
Wilson, VIII oadvanced the idea that
the Allies and the United 81
adequately protect themselves by
building up their own chemical in
dustries, shutting out the German pro-
duct. He favored compelling the Ger
mans to disclose their chemical Sc
crets, which they have not done, but
he wanted each Individual nation to
protect itself
That is what all Of the chief Allies
and neutral nations have done-alI
except the United States. over in
England the government listened to |
all the arguments against protection |
OF the British dye industry. and then
enacted. last month, the
most drastic sort of legislation to as
sure absolutely that the German chem
zeal industry would not ruin that OF
Great Britain. She carried out the
understanding that had been reached
IN Paris. 1t is more than passing
strange, however, that every effort to
carry out the same understanding in
the United States has been prevented
by filibusters or threats of filibusters
IN the senate, 1t is amazing, but it
is true.
1t Is fact that the Germans have
not yet yielded up their war method
of extracting nitrogen from the air.
The methods we have are obsolete,
and we know it. But the final Haber
process we have not got. It will be
got, in one way or another but it
has not yet been got.
If gentlemen wish to continue the
argument on the dye bill, let them do
SO, but not with the gates open. The
barriers must at least be kept up until
a definite decision has been reached.
This can be done by passage OF a joint
resolution extending the authority Of
the War Trade Board and providing
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has been
the winter rendezvous of our fleet for
years. Here the government main,
tains naval base, rifle range and,
excellent athletic fields. All the out
door sports enjoyed in New York in
July are INDUCED in at this. southern
base during the winter months.
Fleet drills are held and, the big
ships fire battle practice during the
stay. The waters Of Cuba furnish
excellent target ranges for the ships
and the cool, gentle breezes make it
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

druggists for more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out Of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus affording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and if
you will write complete history
Of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. S.S.S. is not sold or rec
commended for venereal diseases.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

WANTED-Men or women &.
ders among friends and usiss
the genuine guaranteed hos
line for men, women and
inmates darning We py
hour spare time, or $500
full time. Experiences
Write international stoe
Norristown, Pa.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

.
an ideal spot for the ta,
men to repair targets dsno
the grim guns Of the wsrSs
photograph shows 4 pa
packets landing from ID
witness a baseball game
Bathing, basebaIl, TENN. &,
ing are enjoyed by M ~.
OF each The sandy bests@
warm waters make bathInv
desirable Of all sports
certain that the sallorns.
fleet have the laugh i /,
Frost" and bis entoursEs
ulsters and ear-mufis
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill aRd Fever Tonic
on the market, bet no enc wants
limitations. They s=e dangerous
things in the medkGine line. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26
YOU CAN'T BE OPTIMISTIC W1THM1srY OPTICS

CAN'T BE OPTIMISTIC WlTHNSTY OPTICS &l=.
will teed competent
world will
MORJINVEG SON for
which, free for asking
Storeclo
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

$50 quickly relieves
ton, BiliOusness Les
tite and Headaches, bS
pid Liver.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-26

WANTED good man ais1 {
to solicit orders. Easy sala
liveries. IS to $40 per d 81
commission proposition a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
BARTLETT

A crowd Of about fifty people gath
cred at the A. X. and D. 8. Dennis
homes one evening last week in honor
of Mrs. d. S. Dennis birthday. The
evening was spent in playing whist,
the younger people played games,
Tony Peterson Of Lakota, was the cen
ter of attraction at the beginning Of
the evening when he made q speech
on woman suffrage.
High grade tapestry over stuffed
dufold suites at half price at Gilbert.
sons, Devils Lake, N. D. S-2s
Herman Shmichel and Herman Cess.
mann hauled a load of wheat to Bart
lett Friday on a sleigh.
Lace curtains formerly $4.75 q pair
now $2.38 at Gilbertson's, Devils Lake
n. D. 3-2s
Mrs. Fred Shmichel from neal
Southam was in Bartlett Thursday
shopping and visiting.
II you are needing or going to meek
household furniture soon yeu will saw
so per cent to Is per cent at Gilbert
sons Big Discount Sale, Devils Lake
N. D. 80:
To the person who sent in thes'
I items: We appreciate getting lth'
items to print under the Bartlett heat
as we'll as the Bartlettites appreciate
reading them, so any time you hav'
news send it in.-The Editor.
Reed rocker valued at $12.75, nov
s .S5 At G~ilbertson's, Devils Lake
N. d. SO;
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

On u entire stock Of up-to-date fur
niture. e. w. Gilbertson, Devils
Lake, N. D. S-8
Ralph Lawyer and family have NOV
ed to Southam, where they will make
their home with, Ralph's father, Her
man Lawyer. We hate to see you
60, Ralph.
You can buy furniture at 50 pei
cent to Is percent discount at Gilbert
sons, Devils Lake, N. D. 1928
A number Of friends had a surprise
party on Mrs. Gadberry Thursday
night in honor of her birthday. All
present report a very enjoyable time
The A. o. U. W. lodge took in six.
ty-eight new members last Monday al
Edmore. Reports are that they sure
kept the goat" busy.