davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

consult them. and they will make ar
rsnsements with the home econous-
les department ~ the university sx-
tensicn division AZ Boise to help yoa
Install the hot school lunch The
method ~ carrying on the work Of
preparing and serving the lunch Is
ioesi problem and will be worked
cut f'r each school With the interest.
~ parents and teachers % the com.
munity
VIII the chlltren attending the
school IN your community receive a
bet Dish % supplement- their cold
lunches this war They should. be-
cause,
u helps 10 Improve their
mental and physical condition. aud
therefore
= Il enables them to do better
schooi work
3.fhey learn about the kind Of food
Ercwink children SHOULD eat. and
4. They learn good mSnnsyp and
how 70 eo-opsrs,s IN doing ssms-
thlnx Tor the good az ell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
ATTENTION TO DISABLED MEN
Many Pests Join In Campaign to Pro
vide Aid and Care for Afflicted
e. Service Boys.

Quick response has been manifested
by scores OF posts OF the Legion Ia the
campaI Ign launched by the American.
Ism commission 10 aid and care for
disabled service men. Reports from
all sections OF the country tell Of en-
tertaInmsnts arranged tor the wound
ed and " visits 10 the hospitals where
they are confined.
Eight service men who are nov In
the For Hills IN. 70 hospital have
been assigned 10 the ScarsdnIe post
which Ii planning 10 look after them
following their discharge from the Ia.
stitutlon. while the New Haven
Conn post presents weekly enter
tainnenf for the 5UO veterans cOnya-
lescing Ia the hospital In that city.
Plans along similar lines are being
carried out by the John Purroy Mitch.
ell post OF New York city. which has
appointed committee To advise and
assist wounded men In the Polytechnic
hospital. and group OF patients from
this Institution are entertained each
week ut the knollwood Country club ut
White Plains. The men are taken Out
Into the country 10 motorcars.
Henry J. Ryan, state AmericanIsm
chairman Of Massachusetts,. arranged
an outing when many soldier GONZALES
;ents In the hospitals Ia and around
Boston were motored To country es-
ate Ia Chestnut i'm. where they were
fuests nj luncheon and n horse show
Sas staged for their benefit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
New Farm Publications.

The following publications
wvrv issued by tis unltsd States
department u s<ffe0lture during
the week ended July "a 1870;
The Making and Feeding %
siissv. tlisvisedl Farmers bull
letin SIS
Forage for the Cotton Belt.
rsrmsrs' bulletin liza
sudan Grass FARMERS hui
istln iieu Ctty MIA Plants
Construction and Arrsngsusent.
p~p~rtmeat bulletin ssa
psseiepmsnt % the Peruvian
Alfslfs Industry. Department
Circular ~
Motion Pictures % the Depart.
msut % Agriculture. Depart
meet circular ia
Copies % these publications.
may be obtained On spplicatie-
to the sivisioo 90 pnhlicstieas
rnfr~s States department % AZ
riyelturr. Washington. u. q In
er,ier ~ aid the department IN
giving pronps sttehtieo. make
your request dennlte by specify
lnx the distinct class snd nafn-
Der % publication desired For
example, Farmers bulletin Ma
STD; department bulletin $40; de-
partm~nt circular ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
CEDAR DRAW PATRONS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A beautiful Christmas program
wss rendered az the Cedar Draw
school house. given by the members
OF the school. The program consisted
largely OF a Christmas calfata. and
II was parfieisDted In by nea Nv
all the pupils la the school. The
house was crowded with patron1. az
OF whom were loud in their praise
Of the splendid work.
The teachers OF the Cedar Draw
district are Mr. and Mrs Nuzman
and Mrs. Shay.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Pays $415 An Acre

The purchase by George Erhardt
OF the 47-acre ranch On the pole
line" formerly owned BY o. l.. Dud-
ley. from w. u. HAWKINS. at a price
tOtslllng t2s sos WAS announced yes
terday by the ne wO~ncr. The trans
action was made through the y. G.
Graves real estate agency. The pr'e"
paid per acre was t4f5. Mr.. Err
hardt Is the owner Of the old Me
Kinley ranch la the same locality.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
MARRIED BY JUSTICE

Justice OF the Peace L. C. Wash
burn united in marriage John
Logsden and Blanche f. Wiker. both
OF Filler. Wednesday morning. Tn'
young couple will make their hom'
IN Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
G n DEAL.
Pastor.

Me aud Mrs. A. o maitland en-
trrtalavd a. a piuochls party at their
bose last evening lunch was ssrv-
"a al the ecNeinsion ~ the evening
~ ~"~@te we're Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sehoiten. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pat.
~ aud Mrs less Edwarsia and
Mr. and Mrs W A. shear.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04

Second Vice President-Dr. c. S
Wilson.
Third Vice President-san r
Woods.
ecretary-Treasurer- Lewis
Lion Tamer-Herschal Horn.
Board OF Directors-Dr. W. o
Shelter. Charles Maxwell. John Y.
Brown and A. Boyd.
The club is fully organized and
Lamnr is Justly proud OF it and wha
It stand for. Field director C. Bird
Gould received a teleErom from the
Denver Lions club extending greet
ings to the Lamar club. Kenneth
Wood. secretary of the Trinidad
Lions club WAS visitor and gave a
short talk on the work OF the club
and suggested several valuable ways
to handle the work. which has been
gained thru experience in handling
the Trinidad club.
At the regular meeting of the city
council the regular first OF the month
bills were presented and allowed
Several matters OF Importance were
brought before the council: Judge C.
c. Goodale explaining the handling
OF the library funds about which
there seems 10 have been some mis-
understanding DR.. n. NJ. Burnett
health officer. called attention to the
various matters of Importance in con-
nection with sanitation.
The city clerk reported that Mrs
Stella Irwin had offered a forty acre
tract to the city for a landing field
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
GOOD ATTENDANCE
At The STAMPEDE
Special to The chief,ain:

Special to The Chief,ain:
Monte Vista. Aug. 3.-A farmers
and citizens parade creditahls to one
OF the largest cities of the state and a
thrilling program OF wild west sports
seldom eScelled. were the main fea-
lures OF the opening day o: the Third
Annual Stampede here today. The
parade was surprising both in beauty
and variety OF exhibits with many
floats worthy Of highest praise. The
streets were lavishly decorated and
the first days attendance from the
San Luis valley counties and the
Arkansas Valley was large. The
stampede program was wen planned
and managed. with track Ind field
events and participants from many
states OF the union.
Jack Brown a cowboy was pain
fully injured when his horse fell
backward in a buckinE contest.
The weather is cool and all roads
are good. Jack Dempsey. champion
heavy weight boxer. is on a fishinE
trip near Anton!to.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
The Golden Rule Refining Co.
WICHITA, KANSAS.

Epe Ribbon Gatoine sold filing stations Corner :tb
and Main and 7 and Santa Re Pueblo any Won ses
the Blue Ribbon sign.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
K. c. DENOUNCE LAX
DIVORCE LAWS OF u. S.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 3.-If
necessary the Knights of Columbus
will put its whole force of 100000
members into the movement to end
foreign propaganda in America be 1t
European or Asiatic.'' supreme Master
John II. Reddin, OF Denver. told the
thirty-n ninth annual international SUI
preme convention of the Knights to-
day.
Archbishop Edward ]. Hanna of the
Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco.
in an address on divorce. said that the
'laxness OF certain American divorce
laws Is national shame, The ten
dency is to treat divorce as nation
al idiosyncracy when. in reality, it is
a national menace
He urged the knights to fight the
divorce evil as they would all other
social evils"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
U. S. CORRESPONDENT
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Berlin, Aug. 5.-CBy Tho Associated
Press)-Mrs. Marguerite f. Harrison.
American newspaper correspondent.
who recently was released from prison
in Russia. arrived carly today from
Riga. according to Senator France OF
Maryland. She Immediately began a
shopping expedition.
You know, when woman has been
In jail. in Russia for many months.
and gets to a place where there are
good shops she cannot resist oUtfitting
herself" she said. when ! arrived in
Riga, I possessed only miserable
soiled and worn gown and was wear
Ing mems shoes. haven't any clothes
at ALI"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
COLORADO CROPS AIDED
BY WEEKS RAINFALL

Denver. Colo, August 3-Incon-
venience TO motorists and expense in
road repairs thru the recent heavy
rains were recompensed in benefits TO
Colorado crops, according TO the week
" summary of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture covering Colo
RADIO. Only in the extreme northeast
ern counties was there a scarcity of
rain. the report says. The report
follows:
Beneficial showers were general dur
ing the past week. except in some
northeastern counties. where corn. es-
pecially needs rain and other crops
have suffered from lack Of moisture
The temperature conditions were
favorable and the sunshine was ample
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis is an intestinal infec-
ton often due to old. retained waste
matter. Even tho bowels move daily.
poisons may accumulate in the system
for months. The intestinal antiSeptic
Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and brings out matter
which might start an appendicitis in
lection. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach and chronic constipation.
Adler-i-ka brings out matter which
you never thought was in your sys-
tsm.-Reiss Brothers. Druggists. so3
North Main.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04

for the proposed aerial route thru
| this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Creech are
the parents of new girl, born Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Everett
j. W. Wood and son Kenneth of
Trinidad. James McKeough and John
r. Espey also OF Trinidad and w. A.
Spencer of Independence, Kansas.
were in Lamar yesterday to attend the
board OF directors meeting of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling and Products
company.
The officials OF the Rock Island
railroad state that 1t will take 10000
cars TO handle the wheat crop on their
Colorado division. an increase of
nearly so per cent over 1920.
J. L. Beaman. manager OF the State
Fair with County Agent Peterson
was in Lamar Monday in the interest
OF the state Fair to be held at Pueb-
10 September IS to 30.
Mr.. Beaman and Mr.. Peterson
visited turnout Prowers and kiowa
counties and will stop at Las Aninlas
on their return to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
Boys Iron Clad
Stockings, SOC, 45c

These new low prices on IRON CLAD
k STOCKINGS surely should gladden. parents
The most durable hose made for boys SOC, 45c
Lessen your annual hosiery expense by
providing IRON CLADS for your boys.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
CHARLES n HUNGARY

Geneva. Aug. 3.-unconfirmed re
ports still persist that the former EN-
peror Charles OF Austria. has left Her
tension. secretly and now is in Hun
gary. awaiting an opportunity TO
launch coup d'etat.
II is said Captain Workman. private
secretary to Charles and several OF
the former monsrch's servants already
nave left for Budapest. II is stated in
usually well Informed circles that
Charles will make an attempt TO re-
gain his throne this month. in spite OF
the warnings OF the allies.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04

penNer, Aus. 5.-Dr. William F.
Warner. 70 years old was sentenced
in criminal court here today to serve
from five TO ten years in the state
penitsntiary at Canon city. He was
convicted on n charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses
DR. Warner. in a written confession
which he read in court. said he was
starting now on his 1lth prison term.
He said he had served time in several
states. but principally in Pennsylvania
and Illinois l.stz
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
BOYS SENTENCED TO CHURCH

Washington, Y z. AUG 1.-Two
young men OF this city are under SEN
tence to attend church regularly for
one year. They were convicted OF
stealing automobile supplies and
Judge Horton gave them their choice
OF going TO the county roads for one
year or attending church regularly for
the same length of time.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
BALTIMORE CAPITALISTCIVES
YlEWSON PUEBL0SFUTURE
CONTINUED from Page one)
comfortable. healthful and cheerful

comfortable. healthful and cheerful
residence!
l feel as IL the Pueblo people, in
their really noble and generous inter-
est in the affairs OF individual mem
bers of the community. who had suf-
fered tragic loss, had too long
overlooked the community interest.
which ought to be benefited by the
flood; but the organization OF the Com
mittee of One Hundred means, I am
sure that the people OF Pueblo have
taken the community interest in hand.
Faithfully yours,
FRANCIS KING CAREY.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04

Deheque, Colo, Aug. Earl Loun-
sway. restaurant owner. discovered
gas on his property here today when
he was digging a ccsspool. Lounsvay
made his discovery when he lighted
his pipe. He escaped up a ladder with
severe burns about the face and hands
The gas we'll won't be operated for
profit, Lounsway says, for 1t mad
stopped flowing tonight.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
LAMAR news

The organization of tho Lamar
Lions club WIS completed yesterday
noon at tho meeting held at the
Merchants Cafe. DR.. c. r. Knuckey
brought In the nominating commit
tees report which was unanimously
adopted.
President-C. c. Goodnle.
First Vice President-w. B. Cord
on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
HEROIC MOTHER FORMERLY
PERTH AMBOY RESIDENT

Mrs. Norman Girling. the young
mother, who last Friday descended
twenty feet to the surface of the
water in a forty foot we'll In the rear
of her home at White Plains, N. Y,
to rescue her firteen months old son,
Norman. Jr.. from drowning. was a
former Perth Amboy girl it was
learned this morning.
Mrs. Girling was formerly Miss
Rcse Hilton. of Broad street. She
is well known about the neighbor-
hood where she resided in this city.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Jacob Hilton.
Mrs. Girling. who was in delicate
condition at the time of the rescue
of the boy from the well, yesterday
gave birth to a baby girl. The tiny
child is blue-eyed and weighed sew
en- pounds and is said to be the image
of its courageous mother. There is
said to be a strong determination of
the people of White Plains to recon-
mend Mrs. Girling for Carnegie
Medal, for they say every condition
that goes with the winning of such
an award was present when she risk
"a typ ~! lIyss sS t9E Ssss hsg y2Aas ssep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Rev. Ole Nielsen, pastor OF the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church
at Madison avenue and Jeffersc n
street, for the past eight and a
half years, has accepted call or
Bishop Anton Bast, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, to take a charge in the
Copenhagen Area of the Danish
Conference that includes Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. Rev. Mr.
Nielsen. who returned from the an
nual session of the New York East
Conference held at the Hanson
Place Methodist church Brooklyn.
for the past week made the an
nouncement of his call to Copenha-
gen this morning. He. with his
wife, will sail for Denmark, Friday,
May 27. He has started to sell out
his belongings and will take only
what articles that they need traV-
cling overseas.
Rev. C. ]. Conrad, OF Baltimore,
Nd, is the new pastor that has been
called to the Danish M. r. church.
He comes here from the Scandina-
Wan Methodist church. that city,
where he has been the pastor for
the past several years.
Rev. Mr. Nielsen came here from
Chicago in October, 1912, at the call
of the official board to take the
place of the Rev. G. w. Hanson,
who resigned to return to Chicago.
Although Rev. Mr. Nielsen will not
receive his assignment until after
the Danish conference in June. he
has already been assured by Bishop
Bast that he will be given one of the
best charges in the conference.
Bishop Bast it will be remembered
was here about a year ago and
prea ched on several occasions in the
local church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
HOUSE ACTS ON
IMMIGRATION
Measure as Reported by the
Committee Similar to That
Vetoed by EXPIRES. Wilson

WASHINGTON, April 20:-Sena-
tors and representatives from eleven
far western states perfected an or
ganization today with view to find
ing a common ground upon which
they can work to solve the question
of Japanese immigration.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Rec-
omm endations of the state depart
ment for rigid restriction of immi-
grafton, particularly as applying to
what were described as undesirable
classes from the Balkans, Armenia,
Russia ard Georgia, were before the
House today. The measure as re-
ported by the immigration commit
tee is similar to that given a pocket
veto by President Wilson and would
limit admission of aliens for four
teen months beginning next May 10
to three per cent of each nationality
in the United States in 1910.
The committee reports, urging
the passage of the bill was drawn
in the light of a report to congress
by Secretary Hughes pointing tc
conditions which 1t was said, were
stimulating a desire for i'm migration
to America, making special refer
ence to Armenians, Jews, Persians
and Russians, all of these have been
so driven hither and thither since
1914, that they cannot be regarded
as desirable populations for any
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Conditions In Ireland

by lne AbsoCiutcu iiess
DUBLIN, April 20.-Conditions in
Ireland are set forth in two oppos-
ing standpoints in the communica-
ton recently issued by Dublin Cas-
tie, and the statement issued yester-
day by the Daily Eireann.
Referring to unemployment in Ire
land. the Castle statement was, that
while unemployment was serious in
the linen and shipbuilding industries
in the north, but 1t was not compar-
able with the unemployment in Eng
land. 1t added that the committee
for unemployment had received APP
plications for grants for only Is of
the hundreds of urban districts in
Ireland.
The Daily Eireann statement says
the "merciless barbarity of the
crown forces" is ignored in the Off
cial communique and that destruc-
ton of property and widespread loss
and suffering of the whole popula-
ton is likewise passed over in silence.
Concerning unemployment in Ire
land the Daily Eireann said a total of
750.339 cases of unemployed in pow
erty, and asserts that the gravity of
unemployment in Ireland is conceal
ed by the official statements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Benjamin Franklin Statue Way Perth mho Robbery Mystery Here Congress- Acts On mmado
GERMANY BALkS ON GOLD RELEASE
BENJAMIN Franklin Statue
Leaves Princeton On Way
Here; Boy Scouts To Meet 1t

this city will do its share in paying
its full measure of respect.
Upon arriving in Perth Amboy
the statue will be taken to promi-
nent point where it may be viewed
by all and it is possible that exer-
cises will be held in front of the
Westminster. in kearny avenue,
which was at one time the home of
William Franklin, son of Benjamin
Franklin. William Franklin at the
time of his fathers visit to Perth
Amboy was governor of East Jersey
and the Westminster was his man
sion.
Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. has ordered a naval
vessel, probably barge, to proceed
to this city Friday afternoon and
take the statue to the Brooklyn navy
yard where it will lay over night
and on Saturday morning proceed
up through New York bay. 1t is
planned to have government air.
planes fly over the vessel and also
to have a salute fired from Bedloe's
Island upon which the Statue of
Liberty is located.
The route being taken by the
statue is virtually the same as that
gone over by Franklin when he
went from Boston to Philadelphia
except that this trip is being made
in the opposite direction.
AS soon as the EVENING NEWS
learned that the statue would posi-
lively be brought to this city. Super
intendent of Schools Samuel E..
Shull was gotten in touch with and
he said. that the various schools
would be told OF the event in order
that appropriate exercises of some
kind might be prepared. Only a
short notice has been given but as
Perth Amboy is one of, the most his
torical cities in the state and the
place in which Poor Richard" spent
one night while travelling from
New York to Philadelphia, some
sort of patriotic demonstration is
to be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
PRESIDENT OF GERMAN
BANK Rejects PLAN
OF PREPARATIONS BODY

The expert asserts such a pros
ceeding would work havoc with
German economic interests and res
suit in advance of all communities
to fabulous prices as the result Of
the inevitable depreciation of the
nations currency.
President Havenstein declared
serious consideration of the propo-
stion would be a mere wasta of time
and doubts whether any government
could be found in Germany which
would accede to the demands.
The impossible Is impossthls
that is all there is to It," said HEN
Havenstein.
The Norddeutsche Allg\meine Zei~
tung, owned by Hugo SHINES. ex.
presses suspicion that the French
are the driving force behind the de-
mands. 1t says that once \the gold
reserve is outside the confinNs of the
Reichbank's vaults and plated un-
der entente control in the oecdpied
zone it no longer will remain a
active.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
BILL IN HOUSE
FOR SHIP CANAL
Congressman AppIeby Keeps
Promise to Third District
by Introduction of Measure
MONEY CLAUSE IN IT
100000 Appropriated if
Measure Passes for Con-
struction of Canal.

SOUTH AMBOY, April 20:-True
to his promise to the South Amboy
Chamber of Commerce. Congress-
man I. Frank Appleby has intro
duced ship canal bill in the House
of Representatives. While this bill
is not all that was expected by the
people in this vicinity, still it is a
start in the right direction. At a
hearing on this matter before the
War Department engineers the local
delegation urged twenty-five-foot
channel. They were supported in
this matter by General Goethals,
builder of the Panama Canal.
The bill provides THAT the sum
of $1,000,00O be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury of the United
States not otherwise appropriated,
to be applied to the construction of
a twelve-foot lock canal across the
State of New Jersey to connect the
Delaware river at or near Borden
town, N. j., with New York harbor
by way of Raritan bay, In accord
ance with the report submitted in
House document numbered 1876,
sixty-third congress. first session,
and subject to the conditions set
forth in said document. and with a
view to its completion within a
period of five years. Provided that
the secretary of war may enter into
contract or contracts for such ma
terials and work as may be necessary
to complete said project. to be paid
for as appropriations may from time
to time be made by law, not to ex-
ceed in the aggregate $9,000.000, ex-
elusive of the amount herein appro-
priated, Provided further, that no
part of the amount herein appropri-
ed shall be expended except for sur
veys. and other, preliminary work
until after the State of New Jersey
or other local parties shall have fur
nished to the United States. free of
cost, a release from all waterpower
damages and a right of way such as
is considered by the secretary of war
as necessary for a twelve-foot depth
canal of ninety-foot bottom width
along the proposed route of said
canal"
In a letter to the South Amboy
Chamber of Commerce who is push
ing this project the congressman
said: This canal across New Jersey
will be one of the most important
units in the Atlantic deeper water
ways project for inland water trans
portation, and 1t is my intention to
use my best efforts to secure favora-
BILE action on, the bill by the commit
tee on rivers and harbors to whom
the bill has been referred. Any as
sistance the South Amboy Chamber
Of Commerce may be able to give
me in this matter will be sincerely
appreciated"