davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

motives until Speaker Bean called
him to order for resorting to per-
sonalities. Mr.. Kay concluded with
a disparagement of irrigation bonds
as poor securities and a defense of
State Engineer Cupper. Burdick
later declared Kay's statements
untrue.
Sheldon and johnson, speaking
for southern Oregon, declared that
contracts made in that section
were made by the district with
! their eyes open and in full knowl-
edge OF excessive costs, but fig
ured the time saved would recon-
pense them. They declared it a
difficult matter to fiance an irri-
CATION district and those financing
them get the best terms they could
They declared Cuppers actions
satisfactory to the districts and re-
garded his removal with alarm.
BelknaD declared that Gallagher
and Burdick were self constituted
policemen trying TO protect the
people from imaginary evils.
i)aVey read an approval of Cupper
from the Oregon chapter of the
American Society of Civil on
sineers. approved Cupper's actions
and denounced the bills as vicious
Representatives Gallagher land
burdlck assured their colleagues
that there was nothing personal in
thelr support of the irrigation
measures. Gallagher publicly re
Ieaseo every member who hod
pieaged support and asked thar
every member vote his personal |
conviction after hearing the rapu-
ment.
roiloWing was the vote:
For the bill-Bennett Rurdiol.
Hammond, Hindnan
luru' Leonard, Lynn, Mcdonald
North. Pierce-fI.
Against the bilI--Acheson Aha,
oeaIs' Bclknap. Carsner, Carter
cary Childs. Davey, Egbert Fish5
err Fletcher. Gordon, of Mini
nomah; Gordon of Lane, HopkIns
hubbard. Hunter. Hyatt, Johnston
Looney. Marsh. Martin. McEar
ana overturf. Perry, Powell
hay' KorrelI. Kubu, LaFollett
telchards, Roberts, Shanks, sbeI.
ioh' shiria, Sloan. Stone, Temple
on, VOLS. Westcott, Woodson
wright. Speaker Bean-43.
Apseht--Flint. Hosford. Kinney.
zee, Miles, MllIer-6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Conference Upon
Alien Problem Is
Cancelled TODAY

Ihe proposed conference l..
wen legislative comimttees rrn,,
,n' oregon, Washington and Ida.
no legislatures which was scbe6
u'ed for Portland Sunday for CON
Siueration OF the alien problcm
"'ht hv the board when wori was
received by Governor Olcott mar
neither OF the other two states
would be able to send representa-
ives to the conference. The h,nse
ot the Washington legislature re-
I fused TO concur in the rlove AND.
une ldaho solons are too busy FOL
siN' the time necessary to a trim .oI
cortland but invited the Oregon
Ieslslators to meet them in Boise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

years. Reappointments are to be
made by the governor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
More Speed Is
Edct of Solons
On Legislation

Jammed with unfinished bust
ness and with both houses running
more to oratory than speed, th'
legislature is taking no Saturda.
holiday this week. Nor will it tak'
a Saturday holiday next week, and
unless it turns killer, it will have
| to grind on during a portion of tbs
week beyond that.
The house. according to today!
| calendar, has a total OF 339 house
bills as it's present record. Up tC
| Thursday night it had passed 12e
house bills, 20 had been withdrawn
23 killed by indefinite postpone
ment and eight had failed to pass
Many Bills Awaiting.
This dispoSes of 1877 out of the
339 house measures now on the cal
endar, leaving a total remainder of
152 house bills yet in the hands of
committees or on the desk for con-
sideration. This is no consideration
at all Of the 1893 senate bills which
have been introduced up to the
present time, and the majority Of
which will have to be acted on by
the house.
The legislation which has gone
through both houses up to the
present has been the smaller meas
ures, while generally speaking the
biggest questions of the session
have not yet come up for final
consideration
On February 18, the fortieth day
of the sessions ends and the pay of.
the legislators ends with the day.
From that time on they will work
without compensation, and already
some of them are beginning to
mutter about going home week
from Saturday and not coming
back
This morning President Ritner,
Speaker Bean and senate and house
whips talked ways and means vfi
getting the two houses into high
gear and keeping them there for
the remainder of the session.
To Limit Speakers.
In the senate the five-minute
rule will be held over the heads off
every senator except the author of /,
1 bill or measure under considera
lion and debate. In the house Spe
ion and debate. In the house
speaker Bean will TRY to hold the
house close to its order of busi-
less," which means that an at
empt will be made to put the muf-
Ter on some of the orators.
But the house is a big body 90
ontrol when it wants to talk, and
has that desire most of the time.
Next week night sessions VIII be
ommenced and the long drive for
djournment will be started.
The senate, because of its shorter :
oil call, and by the same token {
S fewer speeches, Is in better con-
ition than the pender1us house. 5
he organizations will trot out the !
-eam roller if necessary in the at {
'mpt to finish with the week. Al
'gether the same old nightmare is &
rooding over the tail end. only it
ay be worse because most of the
3 stuff is yet to be considered. S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Senate Bills

S. B. 316 by Ryan-Relating to
the construction of a bridge at
Oregon City.
S. B. 317 by Ellis-Empowering
county courts to call elections to
letermine WHETHER or not live
stock may run at large.
S. b. 318 by Moser-Relating to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

The construction of a new
bridge in Clackamas county to re-
place the one on the Pacific high
way across the Willamette river is
contemplated in a bill introduced
this morning by Senator Ryan and
Representative Hammond. TIE
bill provides that Clackamas coun-
ty shall set aside the sum of $1O5.-
600 for the proposed bridge the
balance ODE provided by the state
highway commission which would
have supervision over the con-
struction work.
InITDNAT W "A RTr, Ans No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

statues It, o, sol, JosepS
trlcts and the T. u
ments = and taxe, is''as
s. B. 8O2, stsn,..
the IN annexation 7, oO,,e''-Ps
clackamas count N e'TaS
county. 0'unly 70 !
81; >, B. s2s, by CO..
vision y ! of laws avoaaa
s sS44' Oregon Isa. Ia',lspd
deeds and conyersNs' rss' /
,.,I3. 5 B. s27, BY eoe. caes'
vision y Vaa of laws-Amla AVpaaa
1888 Oregon Laws n,n'atP
hnquent Corporate ro' islls
, 1921-09-20

Lie uOl Is .udQ pEdCtlCdllN O6GI ClOSGQ
for the season.
Ottawa, Sept. 15th.-That the great
wheat harvest Of 1915 will probably be
exceeded by the harvest this year, is
forecasted in a report issued by the
Agricultural branch of the Dominion
Bureau of statistics.
Montreal, Sept. 15th.-Announcement
vas made today by the Railway Associ-
alton of a further reduction in the rates
on grain and grain products from Fort
William for export via Atlantic ports.
The reduction amounts to seven cents
per hundred pounds and is in addition to
the three per cent per hundred pounds
made earlier in the year and the five per
cent in January.
Berlin, Sept. 18th. Fears that Ger
man exchange would go the way of that
of Australia and Poland were expressed
here today. A complete debacle of the
mark is seen, unless the method of pay
ment of PREPARATIONS demanded by the
Allies is changed, officials said to be
femiIiar with the Cabinets finance dis
cussions declared. Even Chancellor
Wirth and Herr Rathenau are now con-
vinced that the Entente must alter the
method of payment by Germany. Ger
many's obligation to buy American dol
49, L "a R0B 1Ni'A IL " M
to be the principal difficulty,
Geneva, Sept. 18th. Bolivia has with
drawn her demand for the inclusion of
her dispute with Chile in the agenda of
the assembly of the League of Nations.
London, Sept. 15th.-.The arrange
ments for the proposed Irish peace con-
ference have been cancelled, but the ne
gotiations are still not ruptured. The
text of Mr.. Lloyd Georges reply, which
was telegraphed tonight, says: Il inform
ed your emissaries, who came to me here
on Tuesday, that the reiteration Of your
claim to negotiate with His Majesty's
Govt. as the representative of an indepen-
dent and sovereign Estate would make a
conference between US impossible. They
brought me a letter from you in which
you specially re affirm that claim, stating
that your nation, has formally declar-
ed its independence and recognizes it.
self as a sovereign state". and lit is
only you added" as representatives of
that state and its chosen guardians that
we nave any authority or any power to
act on behalf of our people,. | asked
them to warn you Of the very serious
effect of such a paragraph and offered
to regard the letter as not delivered to
me, 10 order that you might have time
to reconsider it, but despite this init
nation you have now published the let
ter in its original form. | must accord
ingly cancel the arrangements for the
, 1921-09-20

" I3C HUH 1IlG ldlu uD mere, lew QdNS
delay is inevitable. Meanwhile, | must
jesty' Govt, cannot reconsider its
position which | have stated to you. If
we accepted a conference with your
delegates o. 4 formal statement of the
claim which YOU have re-affirmed, it
would constitute s%oficial recognition by
His Majesty's Govt. of the severance
of Ireland from the Empire and its ex-
isteDce as an independent republic. 1t
would moreover entitie you TO declare
as a right, acknowledged by us that in pre-
ference to association with the British En-
pire, you would pursue closer association
by treaty with some other foreign W
There is only one answer possible to such
a claim as tnat. The great concessions
which HIS Majesty's Govt. has made to
the feelings of you people in order to
secure a lasting settlement, deserved, in
my opinion SO ne more generous eesponse
but so tar every advance has been made
by US. IN your part, you have not cone
to meet us by a single step. bnt ha 7e
merely reiterated in phrases OF emphatic
challenge the letter and spirit OF your
original claim. | am, yours faithfully,
Lloyd George.
Barbados, Sept. 10Th. The three mast
ed schooner "Eleanor Earnings" ran
aground off the round rock coast Bath.
sheba, The captain and crew Of six
have been landed safely. lne schooner
was bound from Newport New Virginia
to Buenos Aires.
Dublin, Sept. 10Th Although the pop
ular newspapers today describe the
letter Of Mr., Lloyd George, can
ceiling the arrangements for the Inver-
ness conference, as a bomb5heIl which
spreads CONSERVATION. there seems no
disposition on the part # the public in
general to consider the irish peace nego-
tiations at an end, the Premier's re
ference % inevita lie decay giving rise
to hope. The prevailing indications are
that the desire is 10 avoid a breach in
the negotiations on the part of either
side and that it is possible to phrase
such a statement of principles in a way
to avoid a breach.
Simla, British India, Sept. 16th.-It
is reported that a number of promineno
agitators were arrested yesterday.
New Orleans. Sept. 10Th. Two hun
dred and fifty eight youths, including
many former service men. who have
volunteered for service in the Foreign
Legion against the Moors, sailed down
the harbour yesterday, aboard the steam
"Cadiz' enroute for Barcelona.
London. Sept. 10th Mr. Arthur Hen
derson, Labour member of Parliament,
in discussing human needs and modern
, 1921-09-20

churches must assert the fact thai the
worker IS first a man with a human claim
to a full life and hat this was the pa h
to industrial peace. Judge Ames. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, declared
that the church could not settle industri-
al problems and could only preach the
doctrines of Christ to the disputants.
inverness, Scotland, Sept. 10Th. Lord
Dawson Physician in ordinary to the King
has been sent for to attend Mr.. LLOYD
George, who is suffering from a chill
and neuralgia at Gairloch, it was learn
ed this afternoon. A dentist has also
been summoned 1t w9s announced on
Thursday night that the Premier was
suffering from a chill and that it would
be necessary for him to remain indoors
for a few days.
London, Sept 18th According to in
formation received in this city, the
Greek army is likely to retire on Eskis-
here. The Turks are believed to be
trying TO Outflauk the Greeks from the
south and north.
New YORK, September 18th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence Erand
pr. brI. $7.50.
Meal Kindred per 100 TBS $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $751;
Sugar--CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasyes Sugar $50 test, mo- no quotation,
Cotton, MiddiinQ Upland, st Liverpool
per b. 10 24-1OOd.
Exchange. New York and London, 60
. days sight $3.68
Exchange New York and London, sight
$50
LONDON, September 18th 1921
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AS.
AIS. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 28s. 39s.
German Beet $3.50 fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
24s. September shipment.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Mlddling Red per
cwt Sos. 58s. nominal.
Cotto good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 26d. nominal.
Bank Of England rate OF Discount per
cent. 81.
COnsolS AT.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs $3.50.
y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Geo. Reynolds Returns
From Expedition East
Meeting With Success i'm Disp0sing
of Filler Mans Lubrieaiing
iasenfion

George Reynolds returned from
the east. Sunday. where he has been
for the past several weeks on bust
ness. Mr.. Reynolds is associated
with Herbert Houghton and George
R,iehert in the sale OF the Automat-
lie Conaeetcr. an Improvement ON the
Al, mite method OF automobile Ia
brie..tica. and has boen interesting
eastern automobile manufacturers
In adopting the device as a part OF
their standard equipment He re-
ports most satisfactory success and
is sanguine over the prospects OF the
invention. which has been patented
by Mr. Houghton.
Mr.. Reynolds visited Peoria and
Chicago. H.. Indianapolis. Ind. and
Detroit. Mich. where he interviewed
auto manufactures as well as manu-
features for the production OF the
patent. Mr.. Houghton and Mr..
iieichert are at present at Los Ange-
les, where they are retailing the
e6nnectors. They have been sue
eessful in disposing of large num-
Der of them. TWO OF the biggest sales
having been made To the Motor
Transit company and TO Hambur-
er's fleet OF White trucks
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Magazine Contains
Idaho Growth Story
n. v. Wilcox Gives Lengthy and
Interesting Description OF
Development

Last weeks issue OF the Country
Gentleman contains lengthy and
interesting article on Snake river
irrigation projects and the develop
ment OF southern Idaho. The arti-
Gle appears under the authorship OF
f. V. Wilcox and is entitled Ten
Years from Sagebrush."
In his story Mr.. Wilcox literally
quotes various reclamation authori-
ties in this section OF the country
and. in general. gives a most excel
lent view OF work done Ia the Twin
Falls section. as we'll as other dis
tricts. since irrigation was first EN-
ployed TO develop sagebrush lands
in this country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
BELOW IL REVEALED A
MOST IMPORTANT DATE
=. FOR READERS TO WATCH

Subscribers to The Record
are asked TO watch the date on
their wrappers so that remit
tances can be made promptly
on renewals.
II the date on your wrapper
reads April 81" or any date
previous to that. IL signifies
that your subscription Is now
due and payable. Many OF our
subscribers have the impress
sion that April 2l" or March
81" means that their subscrip-
ton falls due on the 2lst OF
the month. This Is Incorrect.
Twenty-one stands for the
year.
Watch the date on your
wrapper. and pay your sub
seription when due. II not con
yenient 10 come 10 the office.
mail In your check or money
order for s250.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Are Women. the ssronssrf

That American women have the true
sporting spirit and are learning 10 ask
no favors In the game OF life is shown
by the comments made by several OF
them IN regard 10 the recent demand
OF the women Of Paris for separate
cars In the subways- One woman. and
mi, a dancer by profession. saws that
she has never had seat In a subway
IN New York city, where she lives.
and that she really enjoys standing up.
as II gives her a feeling OF superiority
and OF being able TO stand on her own
feet and night her own battles In
the world Dispatch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
WILL NOT SHOW
HAMON PICTURES
Idaho Theatre Managers Meeting
faSors Exhibition OF Clean
Movies

Moving pictures featuring Clara
hamon Smith. recently involved In
the murder trial OF Jake Harmon.
will not be shown in Idaho. accord
ing 10 resolutions passed by mem
beers Of the Idaho State Exhibitors
association. which met recently at
Idaho Falls. Other resolutions OF a
like nature were passed at the meet
Ing according TO Mrs. j. W Tanner.
manager of the Gem theatre. who
returned from that place Friday
Resolutions were also passed fay-
oring affiliation Of the state body
with the national organization OF
moving picture managers known as
the Motion Picture Theatre Owners
Of America. Two delegates from
the state OF Idaho. r. ID. carrothers
Of Pocatello. and Charles Kalina OF
Bull, were chosen 10 represent the
state at the national convention
which will meet in Minneapolis in
June
The following resolutions were
passed by the members:
Whereas, the public at large and
especially members of various state
legislative bodies seem TO be under
the impression that exhibitors thru
out the entire country are not pay
ing sufficient attention TO the NOR
ais and standards OF the pictures
shown on their screens, and that
they have been for the past year en-
deayOring TO have certain censor
ship measures enacted in the differ
ent states whereby this can be legal
~ restricted and eliminated,
BE it resolved that the individu-
al members of the Idaho state con
vention OF exhibitors. now in session
al Idaho Falls. do hereby go on rec
ord that we will make every effort
TO secure only pictures for exhibit
ton i'm our various theaters that
have eliminated all Objectionable
features which seem TO meet with
protest from patrons of our houses
THAT we present a copy OF these
resolutions 10 each and every pro
Queer OF motion pictures with our
prayer that they take this matter
under consideration I'm their selec-
ton OF stories and scenarios OF flu
ture productions. Realizing thai
we are. more or less. at the mercy OF
producers OF pictures. inasn,uch as
they constitute the original source
OF supply. we trust that the senti-
ment OF the amusment-loying pub
lie and the great majority OF exit
bitors will receive the careful atten-
ton of the producing end OF the in
dustry. thus enabling all exhibitors,
al as early date as possible, 10
show a marked Improvement In the
standard of pictures shown.
we also desire the same TO apply
to all titles. posters. and all adyer-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Farmers Like Beet Contract

thousand
ytoma
to
Cuba fall will be worth dollars Bes worth eight
bushels of dollar busne follows
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

I'm not going 10 that woman bar
ber's again: there's rude girl there.
don't you know. Why. she looked at
my mousache. and asked me II |
would have II sponged OF or rubbed
in."-Edlnburgh Scotsman
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Not safe Any More.

Harry came home shout nve O'Clock.
and his hands and face we're very
clean. and his hair stood on end. His
mother took one look and exclaimed {:
-Harry. told you not 10 40 sw'mmIn'
with Bob Ross"
"How do you know that have been
swimmin'r" asked Harry.
s.Never mind who told noe. hut ]
know that you have been swimmIn'."
replied his mother.
After a while Harry said: "rii Just
bet you anything that Mira Ross was
over here this afternoon and you and
Mrs. Ross had That ouija board sst"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = y
MAROA NOTES =

DIR. Emma Drake gave very in
teresting and instructive address
here on Monday evening. II every
voter could hear Doctor brakes
timely address IL would do great
deal OF good. Mrs. L. 4. Brown,
Mrs. ID. c. sierer. Miss Hart and
Mrs. MeAtee took membership in
the w. c. T. L.
on Friday evening. April 20. at
S;l5 there will be meeting Of all
the people OF the community TO dis
cuss market conditions and freight
rates. Farm bureau officials will be
present aud give some talks. An en-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

tertainment viii be provided and re-
freshments will be served.
Our representatives will go to
Twin Falls Saturday To take part In
the county contest. Those who will
participate are Eva Moseley. Ruth
Brown. velma Grimm and Thelma
Greenwood.
Elmer Peters Duroc Gilt brought
him eight fine pigs recently. or
course he Is very proud OF them.
MIR. A. Johnston. who has been on
the sick list. Is ON the road to recov-
cry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Watch the date on ,ur wrapper
aud pay yoar Record subscription
when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Let The Record print your farm
letterheads and envelopes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21


h "a
mndl~~ < . reel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Using matter used in connection
with the exploitation OF any pic
ture."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 80, 1901.

About twenty ladies enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Mrs. T. B. Sweet this afternoon
at her home on Topeka avenue. They were
invited to meet Miss Sallie Crosby who has
recently returned from n year spent in the
east. 1t might be called a conversational
party as it was such a congenial company
that no special entertainment was provided
At O'Clock three course tea was served
in the dining room. the guests all seated at
one long table which had u centerpiece of
roses.
Mrs. J. c. Mohler gave a delightfully."- in
formal 1 o'clock luncheon today at her
pretty home on Fillmore street The guest
of honor was Miss Neal HOugh, whose mar
rage is to take place Monday. The table
decorations were pink carnations and the
guests who enjoyed the affair were: Miss
Hough, Miss Ida Shanklin of Kansas City.
Miss Anna Harrison, Miss Sue Sharitt and
Miss Helen McClintock.
There will be Il reception in the Guild
parlors next Monday evening compliment
tary to Dean and Mrs James 2. De Beav-
efs Kaye. 1t promises to be a very pleas
ant social affair and all members of the
congregation are invited to attend. The
hours are from eight until ten o'clock
Mrs. A. A. Hurd is spending a short time
in Chicago.
Mrs. William Dreschel and baby are Wis
iting relatives in Leavenworth.
Mr. Harvey WOrrall gave a musicale Fri
day evening complimentary to Miss Irma
Doster, Miss Mabel Diggs. Miss Emma
Dennis and Miss Ollie Diffenderfer. He
was assisted by Miss Edna Groves and
Miss Vida Estelle Bush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-30
SOMETIMES
OLD AGE, HIS MARK!

Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the
charming discourses of 1.-THE Pro-
fessor at the Breakfast Table" refers
to an unmistakable sign of old age.
1t is three parallel lines between the
brows. We can detect the frs: traces
of disease by signs just as plain.
When a woman suffers from back
ache. nervous depression, dragging
down pains. and those ailments pecu-
liar to women, it is plain that she
needs a womans medicine. What
other medicine could she more wisely
resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for half a.
century has proved the natural re-
storative for these troubles Adv.