davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
RIPPING RHYMES.
~ walt Mason
sTOLFN OR sTRAYRD.

The heat is almost killing. fhs
summer IA no joke the zur
goes westward drilling ana
leaves trail ~ noke. Each
hour the day grows hotter. mer
Ios- their pep and vim. and weave
around and totter---a nd where II
sunny jim? Where II the dipuy
duffer Uho bids ls sing nd
smile when he behoIds us suffer
in every modern style2 ] 49,
him IN the winter when blasts
are raging loud: glad and
merry sprjnter he ~chaseq
through the crowd, ~ bids ne
can my sorrow. and cries. 80
help me. Pete. the sun win
shine tomorrow. and melt the
snow and sieet.' I sea him N
the sprinRtime. 7 see him IN the
fall he says it's dance and sing
time. and beams upon us .u
But now that 7 am melting. and
lie seems stark and grim, and
solar rayB are peitrE. on. where
IA sunni Jsm2 No gent, with
precepts priestly, comes up to
cheer my heart. but men, in
language beastiy. their senti-
ments irupsrt. They say. "Dod-
CAST the climate. it seems to
hav--So sense; why don't you
oasr and rhyme il. and hang il
on the fence2 Why don't you
fay the weather in one greac
soaring hymn" They talk like
this together--and where u
sunny Jim7 In winter he's a
hummer. in autumn he - hue.
but tn the sizzling summer be
taketh u MS sign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

One good result, at least, can be at.
tributed to the British coal strike. Dur.
ing the period the mines were closed
down official figures show unusually
good health amongst the public. Min
istry Of Health statistics reflect that
the general death rate is much lower
infant mortality has greatly decreased
and deaths from such diseases as in
fluenza, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and
measles have been much fewer In the
last quarter than I'm the corresponding
period of last year.
These good results are set down In
official circles to the absence of coal
smoke in the towns. for Il is In the In
dustrial centres where the improve
ment Is most marked sDme effect
must. however. be attributed to the
unusually fine weather Britain has late.
~ experienced. This general well.be-
ing is more surprising when II il rec
objected that during the last few
months unemployment has greatly
increased.
NJ Krassin. the Bolshovik trade am
ha ssador who shortly returned To Lon
don from visiting and explaining mat
ters to his Government has been talk
ing quite deal about the famine con
ditions I'm Russia
We hunger and we suffer" ne says
This does not quite eolncide with
IA description Of a banquet given re-
Gently in Stockholm by the Ifolshovil.
Mission the Red Exeellencies.' az
they are termed
According to Stockholm papor
which arrived in London at this ban
quet the tables were loaded with All
the luxuries Of an Oriental ruler. m
orchestra Of violins played dreamy
gipsy rUmanceR, and afterwards the
Bolsheviks waltzed with the business
hourRpoisie of Stockholm
The menu card was stamped with
the Rolshevik State arma-the sickle
and The hammer. sumounted by the
magic words. "proletarlat of all the
world unite. The array nf dia.tea in
seribed therein here follows
Sandwiches e nirognea
Consomme Dc volatile coulihiac
Filets de sole Havraise
pomme nouvelIes
Petit jambon hraise NJ Madere
Champignonq In creme
Fommes chateau
Asperges nouve1iees en- brances
Ciateau Mille-feuiIles
Mousse Nanilla
The eInf had forgotten history. and
imagining that he was catering for 4
royal party, had prepared Praises i
In Roma noff" which. NJ the last minute
had 10 he hastily changed r. Mousse
Nanile.
There was no champagne. but an
unlimited supply Of the best sherry
bordeaux. Moseile. brandy, and liz
ueurs. to say nothing Of high priced
cigars.
| may mention TINT in Russia. re-
Gently. the brad ration was reduced
to a quarter Of pound per head
daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Friday July Is.
First Regiment Band
camp No. I. p o. 5. a.
oriental Lodge. K of p
Excelsior Lodge. X. OF p
Fairfax Lodge. ]. o. o. r.
Local No. 1873. l. 81 Z r
Columbia Lodge. /. D. OF
Brandywine Lodge. s. of H.
St Georges Castle. X. 6. F.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Encampment No. 81. l. V. L.
Wilmington TinsmIth's Union.
Mantiou Tribe. Imp,d o. r NJ.
Local No. 1876. c. and j. of A.
DIligent Council, Jr. o. l. 4. NJ.
Star Of Delaware Lodge. ). Of e.
Delaware Tribe. Impd. Q. + NJ.
Washington Council, L. r OF a
Delaware Haymakers Association.
Lady jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council Jr. o. l. 4 NJ.
Canton Delaware. p. NJ. I. O. o. r.
Diamond State Lodge, No. l, 5. Of B.
Washington Camp. No. 1, P. 0. 5. 4.
'lumbers, Gas and Steam Filter Union
Wilmington Lodge. No. IL. L. Q. G. T
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
Wont Celebrate Mrs. Eddy's Birth.

In accordance with the recom-
menda ton of the central authorities
Of the Christian Science church.
there will be no special services held
in the First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, in commemoration of the cen
tenary of the birthday Of Mrs. Eddy.
The date given is July IS, and pill
grimage TO Bow, y. H., has been
proposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

Every day someone viii lose some
thing of value.-Many use the clas
sified columns Of Every Evening and
get the lost article returned.-Others
count it loss and are satisded.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
|OUR TOURISTS PREFER PARIS
TO "DRY' NIGHTS IN LONDON
English Restrictions Place Ban Upon the Night Gayey Even
Liquor Being Barred After Early Hour: Paris, Though
Offers Surcease to All Weary Ones Laden With Gold
by Sidney d. Cave


Inc,N N J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
A SHOCKING BETRAYAL.

The United States Public Health
Service and the New York city De
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15

I'll wear red shoestrings so you
won't miss me" said Mrs I.afe Bud Il
her husband tday, when she promised
L meet him in front 3 tn pustofiice.
We'd like L he 4 doctor 50 We could
leave i banquet Immediately after tn
ice cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can got the answer to
any question by writing Every Evening
Information Bureau, Frederic ]. Hss-
kin Director, Washington, ID. q. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. u does
not attempt TO settle domestic troubles
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your questions
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents In stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct TO the inquirer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
UNITED STORES
S YEARS OLD; TO
HAVE BIG SALE
o. " Dusnke Company Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary With Big
Merchandising Effort

big mill outlet sale Is featuring
the NTH anniversary celebration OF
the founding OF the United stores
In this county.
The F. w. Dumke company. own.
ers OF stores at Filler. Twin Falls and
Harlowton. Montana. started bust
ness in Twin Falls five years ago.
Their store here has been ia opera
ton nearly q year.
In a two-page advertisement 10 be
found In this issue Of The Record,
the firm announces the dates OF
their gigantic stock reducing effort.
L. l.. Wood. manager OF the local
store. and the employees OF the firm
are busy getting the stock in readi-
ness for the opening OF the big bar
gain campaign Saturday morning.
and indications point 70 one OF the
best patronized sales ever undertak-
IN by a local firm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

John Blass Issued Permit 20 Con.
sfrset BuIldIng on East End Of
Main Street

John Biass has started the cree
ton Of gasoline service station on
his corner lot on the south side OF
Main street where IL intersects Fair
avenue at the fair grounds entrance.
The building is to he -14r2s feet
in dimensions. and is being built BY
Bingham and Smith. According to
the building permit issued from the
office OF the village clerk. the station
represents an expenditure of $1,000.
II is understood that Carl Blass.
son OF Mr.. Blass, viii operate the
station. which will be in operation
simultaneous with the completion OF
the paving OF Fair avenue. connect
ing with the state highway on the
south.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
BREEDERS OF
SHORTHORNS ON
COUNTY TOUR
Herds 81 Forrno%f >horshosns la
This Vicinity Being Visited
To-day

Members Of the Twin Falls North
and south Side sborthorn Breeders
association and Others Interested In
the dairy cattle Industry are spend
ing the DAP IN q tour over the tract
visiting the foremost shorthorn
herds OF the whole tract.
6. Bruce Requa. Of Kimberly. has
charge OF the arrangements. II was
expected faat A. r. lawson. an su-
thorify ON shorihorns and field re-
preventative Of the American short
horn Breeders association will be
here 10 accompany the party. wairh
formed az the MeMaster pasture on
the Kimberly road east OF Twin
Fails. Lunch was 10 have been eat
en- here. after the parties Inspected
the herbs OF l. "a Brown and %. b
white In the Maroa district. After
the noon hour the party planned TO
go to the Musgrave. Buesing and
Armes ranches. aad then 10 visit
herds in the Bukl district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
PROSPECTS FOR
RACES GOOD
SAYS MARKET
Ten Hoss~> Are Already In Barn
With Man, Inquiries Coming
Ia Every Day

Tho prospects for races at the
fair are getting brighter every day;
horsemen are writing for informa.
ton and entry blanks aud with the
increasing numbers OF racing horses,
Il seems a. though all harness races
will fiji. says a statement from J NJ.
Market. fair secretary.
Ten horses came to the barn Mon
day Seven were shipped from Re-
no and three were roaded from Bull
and AL White ls here with his and
Lon Liliy's string. MIR. Dickey has
two that has set the tracks on fire
az recent meets Mr. Wilson OF Pen
dleton has what appears to be. a
good ones' Les. Nifong has the old
favorite and a promising colt belong
ing 20 Fred HartweII.
o. J. Walters OF Bull, has his
speedy horse. Pay Day, In training
as we'll as couple Of less promising
gallopers His string will be in
creased by three others In a few
days. All the horses on the grounds
are apt To be entered In the fall
races here.
The track IS In fine condition and
the barns are good as furnished on
fair grounds. A nominal fee Is
charged during the training season
for the water. lights and service fur
nished. The charging OF this fee
has done much TO keep stall walk
ers. crippies. and trading stuff off
the grounds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
BROTHER HEADS
HORTICULTURAL
DEPT. OHIO UNIV.
National Stockmsn and Farmer Tells
OF Recent Honor Given Prof.
Joseph n. Gouriey

Word that his brother. Joseph X
Gourley had been appointed head OF
the department OF horticulture OF the
Experiment Station. Ohio State Uni.
yersity. was received last week BY
John s. Gourley. we'll known local
fruit grower. who operates River
view ranch on Snake river north OF
here.
Up until a year ago, Mr.. Gourley
was part owner OF Riverview ranch
on Snake river. and spent two sum
mers here. He is the son OF the late
DR.. John Courley. first pastor Of the
Twin Falls Presbyterian church. and
brother OF Mrs. Juneau Shinn.
Speaking OF the appointment, the
Ohio edition OF The National Stock
man and Farmer. in its issue OF July
2. has the following:
The Ohio Experiment Station
counts itself very fortunate in secur-
ing the services OF Joseph II. Gourley
who is now horticulturist OF the West
Virginia University and Experiment
Station. 10 head its department OF
horticulture.
Mr.. Gourley was born in Pennsyl-
yania: educated In the grammar and
high school OF Lancaster. Ohio; grad
uated in horticulture and forestry at
Ohio State University in 1908; where
he took his masters degree In 1915.
was assistant horticultural at the
Ohio Experiment Station 1s0s-lsi0;
assistant professor OF horticulture.
Ohio State University. ls10-lsl2:
professor OF horticulture at the New
Hampshire College and Station
isl2-1s20. and vice-director OF the
experiment. station 1s1s-ls20; pro-
,essor Of horticulture at the West
Virginia University and Experiment
station Is20-ls2l.
Mr.. courley is Fellow OF the Of
American Association for the Adj
yaneement of Science. vice-president
OF the american Society OF Horticul-
tural Science and editor for horti-
culture of the Journal OF Bontanicsl
Abstracts. He is the author OF mum
.rous bulletins on fruit growing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
J. M. BARROW
SUMMONED BY
GRIM REAPER
Fails to Rally From stroke ~ Para
lysts Suffered Fore Part
Of Month

Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon from the Methodist
church for J. NJ. barrow. aged a.,
who died At the family home here
Monday morning.
Death was the result ~ second
paralytic stroke suffered by MIR. Oar
row July 3. From then until the
time OF his death he was unable 10
speak. lie had not been In the best
OF health Tor the past three years.
having had his first stroke az thar
time.
The Rev. c. r. Deal. pastor of the
Methodist church. conducted the
woodman order OF Twin Falls had
charge OF the burial services. In
terment was made AT the /. o. o. r.
cemetery under the direction OF +.
4. Drake.
Mr.. barrow is survived by his
wife and one son. Eben. his mother.
Mrs. Russell barrow. OF Asheryille.
Kansas who is here; five sisters and
a brother Jay who was also here.
Deceased with Mrs. barrow and
SON moved to this section in 1910.
where they operated farm in the
Maroa district until three years ago.
Later the family moved 10 Filler.
where Mr.. barrow was associated
with C. C Seymour in the dray bus
mess
Early In life he became member
OF the Modern Woodman OF America
and In 1887 was converted and unit
ed with the Baptist church. and was
affiliated with both organizations
up until the time OF his death
He was born in Asherville, Kan
sas. October 20. 1876. being -
years. months and ls days old at
the time OF his demise He WAS
united In marriage To Nettis Rees.
January !, 1908
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Certified Spuds Are
Good Investment
II. =. Nicholson Living North of Here
Has Exceptionally
Fine Crop

The planting of certified seed po-
tatoes Is Of great advantage. accord
ing 10 Prof. c. c. Vincent. and II
r. Powers. county agricultural az
ent. who made experiments and OBJ
seryations in this section last week.
The contrast between the ferti-
fled and the uncertified sorts is
striking. said the county agent.
and can be seen readily In the
fields OF ". n. Hays. A. II. Assem-
drup. T. d. Miller. T. s Nicholson.
and others. II Is especially notice
able IN the field Of Mr. Nicholson.
north o. FILLER. Side b. side are
planted certified and other seed
The uneersifIed have been picked
from sorted seed for the
past four or five years. Yet the
contrast between the POTATOES grown
from these unusually good seed and
the product Of the certified seed. Is
You can tell the differ
ence 20 the very row. Everyone US
ing certified seed say they are the
cheapest thar they have. considering
results"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
CORN PROSPECTS IN IOWA
GOOD SAYS VISITOR HERE

Carl Stanley. an attorney Of Corn
ing. Iowa. Is here on his annual visit
looking over property interests near
Filler. Mr.. Stanley Is the owner OF
an So-acrs ranch two miles north
~est Of town adjoining the Conner
ranch on the north. Ben Hartley
operates the farm The to-acre
arm a mile south Of town rented
his year BY W. N. Maurer. also be
ongs TO Mr. stanley
He states that conditions 10 Iowa
IRE on the upgrade. Corn prospects
ae says were never better. while hog
prices are high.
Mr.. Stanley Is visiting al the home
n Mr.. aud Mrs W. p. Shinn. former
residents OF Corning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
SEws FROM BOYS At
CITIZENS TRAINING CAN'T

Word from hudson Timm. james
SehfIdman. and Ralph Love. the Pill
r. boys ~ho are spending thirty days
AZ the Citizens Training Camp heinz
conducted this month at Camp Lew
IL. wash. report they are being pat
tbru a strenuous training In drills
Led military dicipiine. They write
that they are given eight hours OF
irili and military maneauvers zach
lay. and that meal times do not
ONE too often. They are expected
come the fore part Of nszt month
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
WILL OPEN BIDS
TUESDAY FOR
PAVING MAIN

Bids for the paving Of Main street
will be opened by the village board
az their meeting Tuesday evening.
II Is expected that bids will be
made on three kinds Of specifica-
lions. Bithulithicf black base
Wsrrenite. and concrete.
The estimate OF Engineer Gala
her on the total cost OF the proposed
Improvement Is f52.s73.Se. OF
this amount IL Is estimated that
sIs.s432s will be the cost OF con
structing street intersections, while
the cost OF paving in front Of abutt-
ing property Is estimated at $751;
03G55.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
filler SCENE REDECEs
COVER FARM NA0AzIsK

Last Thursdays Issue Of the Ida
no Farmer magazine carried a. is
cover picture. a scene taken in the
potato field OF L. S. Otto. prominent
livestock breeder residing south OF
town. M
The picture vas take this sum
mer BY Mr. Bennett. potato field man
OF the University OF Idaho. and
shows not only an excellent patch Of
Idaho potatoes. but . picture OF Mr..
Otto. and one of his young sous. with
the inscription. Getting Advice
From Dad"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
BY II. f. POWERS
County Agricultural Agent

to"hf fffiteitufAi hkrht
An open air meeting of all grain
growers and threshermen operatins
in Twin Falls county vii be held In
the city park. Twin Falls. Saturday
afternoon. July %. al gao O'Clock
The purpose OF this meeting Is to az
ford an opportunity for the grain
growers and thrsshermsn to get to
gether on q threshing price that will
be mutually satisfactory.
The question Is one OF importance
10 each OF the above parties and :
large number should be in attend
ancs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Markell URGES
ALL TO CE TUP
THEIR DISPLAYS
Secretary Fair Board Issues State
Ment 10 the Public ON the
Matter OF Exhibits

Urging all to prepare at once GER
tain exhibits. j NJ. Markell. secretary
OF the Twin Falls County Fair. points
out the advantages of participating
IN statement given 20 the press. to-
! day.
He says.
Grains and grasses as well as
AIMED fruits and vegetables should
be prepared now by all who expect 10
exhibit at the Twin Falls county fair.
Premiums are offered on sixteen
different kinds OF grains and grasses
n the sheaf A bunch Is not n sheaf
ior exhibition purposes. Sheaves
must be four inches in diameter and
quality and arrangement count much
n determining the awards.
Farm Products Department
The exhibits in this department
.ast year were the best In the history
he space in the Produce building
was occupied by the display OF farm
PRODUCTS exclusive OF fruits and root
rOps. The exhibit when shown al
he Idaho State fair took first prem
um over many competitors and won
more than four hundred dollars.
The special form exhibits of n. S.
harrison and l. r. Greed were espec-
ally meritorious and these gentle
nen are already at work assembling
PRODUCTS for display this fall. The
xhibit of miscellaneous products
made by the West End Farm Deyel-
ipment company OF RosewOrth sur
passed in quantity and quality the
entire agricultural display al some
'ounty fairs.
County Agent IL. f. Powers is SUI
perintendent OF this department this
year and will be glad 10 advise and
assist prospective exhibitors in the
selection and preparation OF exhibits.
Women's Department
'Eighty-three women shared s3ls
paid out In this department last year.
rhsdisplay brought forth much mer-
ted comment from all who visited
the women's building.
This is the time OF year for house
wives to prepare something special
for entry az the fair Canned fruits
and vegetable as well as ieilies. dried
fruits and preserves will be awarded
the same liberal premiums as last
year This will be good time to
show the Caravan from Brooklyn the
possibilities OF well spread tables In
Idaho.
Miss Elne Noh will superintend
this department and will be pleased
10 advise applicants as to the best
methods OF preparing exhibits.
The canning season will soon be
over and collective exhibits should be
planned at once"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
FRACTURES LEG

Frank y. Hinkley this marnins
fell through a ladder while employ
I'd In the construction OF service
station on east Main street and in
Cured q fracture OF the ankle on
his right leg He was given medical
attention Immediately. and was later
removed to his hcEs-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Board Ne, Saturday

The village board met In adjourn.
ed session Saturday evening and
went over the final plans aud speci'
fications OF the paving with Engin-
Ger Gsilaher
n is understood that the $4,000
bond issue voted last week Is now
being negotiated. and that bids on
new iron water pipe for Main street
and fire equipment are being assem-
BLEED.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

The apple crop fell Off 1856. e0a
bushels from last month due mostly
10 severe local hail storms in Twin
Falls and Nsz Fsree eosutiss The
loss was particularly severe in the
Lewiston orchard district. Their
vas a normal June drop. Prodne-
ton was placed at 3.3I<.0o0 bushels.
Last year Il was 3.3eo.o eco bushels
There Is a keen demand for idaho
apples this year. Middle western and
eastern states have a short crop this
year The nations crop Ia only lis.-
$4,000 bushels. less than half OF
last years crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

Apricots are nov ripe II the John
5. Gourlsy orchards Can DAoss
Go5.-adv. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Ma

The hay crop continues To i'm
prove and there is nov promised
1852. goo tons compared with -
ss5. oo0 tons in 1920. Many see
tons reported the first crop as the
largest ever harvested aud only
little OF II damaged by rain. Due to
large crops OF alfalfa. timothy snd
clover In the northern counties.
much less grain than usual viii be
cut for hay up there.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

There are $4,000 acres seeded TO
corn this year compared With $1,000
acres harvested In 1920. II all were
left TO mature, there would be l.sil.
600 bushels. but the practice IL 10
cut about so per cent for siIos. fod-
der etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

Oats and barley suffered from the
heat and drought 70 some extent
The oats forecast Is son 900 hush
els which is still sal ,o0o bushels
above last year Barley promise
1926. 000 bushels a. against s,<ss.-
900 bushels last year.