davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Record article
Reprinted All
OUer Country
Filler Given Publicity Throughout
The Nation by Trade fublica-
tions and Newspapers

Proof that The Record is read
md appreciated by others besides
hose who live right here. is eyidene-
"a by the republication by newspap-
ars all over the country Of an article
that was printed In this newspaper a
Jew weeks ago.
The first instance Of the article
being reprinted was noticed in The
Earlier california; Progress. pub
ished by Telford Work. The arii-
ie was used as the leading editorial
N that publication and was duly
rod!ted To The Filler Record. Filler.
daho."
Some surprise was felt when a part
Il the article appeared in Publish
RS Auxiliary, a trade newspaper OF
national circulation printed in Chic
igo. by the Western Newspaper Tn
on.
Three weeks ago. business Print
r. trade magazine issued by the
Porte Publishing company of Salt
Lake City, came out with The Rec
)rd's article. using IL on the front
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

page OF their Httle publication. which
is sent 10 10000 printers and pub
fishers throughout the nation. Once
more Filler was given national adver-
Using.
How extensive the article is he
ing reprinted by newspapers turnout
the country is not known, excepting
that among the marked numbers OF
papers reprinting the article that
have so far been received by The
Record. Is The Red Deer Advocate.
published al Red Deer. Alberta. Can
ada. In this Instance the article is
used az half page advertisement
proper publicity being given to Filler
and The Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Sheep Shipped to
Whitman College
VIII Re Used for Exhibition and FIX.
petimenfal Purposes by Whit
man Institution

shipment of sheep OF more than
usual importance was made from
here last week. when X. n. Blastock.
residing just north Of Filler shipped
10 Whitman college at Walla Walla
Washington. eighty head OF import
ed pure bred Hampshire ewes and
lambs. to be used for exhibition and
experimental purposes.
Mr. Blastock is considered one of
the foremost breeders OF sheep in
this country. and is an authority on
IIampshires He was for a number
az years connected with the Walnut
Hall farm OF Lexington Kentucky.
and Is said To be the only man In
America who was successful last
year in importing sheep from Eng
land
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
TURKS ARE SEEKING
AID FROM FRANCE
NATIONALIST GOVERNMENT AT
ANeoRA EXPRESSES DESIRE
TO REACH UNDERSTANDING.
British Influence in the Near East
Declared to Be Directed Against
Late eiiy.-Desire a Formal
Understanding With France.

Washington. - Frank ackn0wledg-
ment b. the Turkish Nationalist gov
eminent Of Angora OF desire 20
reach an understanding with France
for subyerting British influence in the
near east is contained Ia a semi Off
oinl statement received -on April 10
from AngOra.
The declaration OF policy OF the
Turkish National government is OF
especial interest. in the opinion Of Of
ficlals since the policy urged on
France by the Turks may have had
some influence In the evacuation of
cilicia as well as in tbe conclusion OF
formal understanding between the
two governments.
Great Britain Is today not only
supreme Ia the near east" the state-
ment declared, hut also in the worlG.
and France finds herself under this
domination. Turkey understands thar
the struggle which she pursues today
Is neither against the Greeks nor
against the French. but instead against
the British.
The near eastern policy OF Great
Britain was reported as being directed
against France aud that of the latter
as endeayOring 10 maintain intact an
independent Turkey. Criticism. how
ever. was made of the pursuit by
France OF certain economic Interests
contrary 10 the vital interests Of the
Turks"
should France desire IT," the state
ment said a solution might be found
for all these questions affecting the
Interests Of France and Turkey.
Evacuation Of Cilicia by France would
81 strengthen the government OF Ana
tolia that all plans of British domino
ton would in n very short time be
effectively checked. The policy which
Turkey hrnceforth will be able 10 pur-
sue will be one which will he IA ae-
cord with many points of French pol
ley"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Farmers Like Beet Contract

thousand
all We thousand
to
in dollars
wihs sof a as follows:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
EDWARDS TO COMPLETE
HANSEN SCHOOL BUILDING

j. L. Edwards has resumed work
on the building OF the big school
building at Hansen. and hopes To
have the edifice completed within
the next Re wmonths.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Farm Loan Board
Tells Davis Cash
Forthcoming Soon
Idaho Governor L. Given Assurance
of Early Resumption ~ Money
Advances

SALT LAKE cITY-The federal
farm loan board expects TO resume
making loans about May 4. Cover
nor d. W. Davis OF Idaho. stated in
message received here from Wash
ington. Governor Davis called up
on the board yesterday 10 urge the
early resumption of loans to farm
ers.
The board advised Governor Dav-
Is that priority would be given TO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

claims heretofore filed and long
held up and that It would then pro-
eeed with new loans as fast as they
could be approved
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Come In and see Wilks' mems
mBde-to-measure suits. Patterns
$1,000 and up. wilks. cleaners and
taiiors.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Let The Record print your farm
letterheads and envelopes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

fan on the ~ n was %
m-r
wTfush
PEI Eryp la r b
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

School District No3 Ne I 20.40-25
Claude Stills, l60 acres, valued 2675
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
TAXES ARE HIGH...THE REASON.

i have been thinking for some time
that it might be OF interest to you to
see and know how your tax money is
apportioned among she several county
funds, the state and the school dist
riots and civil townships, also to see
how your taxes compare with other
school districts in the different parts
OF the county.
In the following / have apportioned
the tax on a quarter of land, using
the 1921 levy and the amount of tax
to be collected this next year, 1922.
If the editors cannot give space en-
ough this week they will continue in
the next issue and show all the school
districts. Watch for yours.
DON e. TERPIN, County Auditor
School District No. /. SW ! 20.4l-26
Mark Payne, 100 acres, Valuation $500
N M
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

TAKEN UP-Three dark bay hor-
ses, weight about 100 each; n black
yearling; q black about three years
old; one spotted mare weight about
100; one bald faced mare; one buck
skin; one bay mare with star in fore
head weight about 200. No brands.
Owner NAV have these horses by prov
ing ownership. paving for keep and
advertising. See Dug Burgess, Wood
S. D.. 46tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

The other mans business is all pro-
fit.
Somebody get a doctor-l92l Is dy-
ing.
If you are easily insulted you ought
to be.
A fool who knows he is one, has
some sense.
Cheer up and You'll make Christ
mas more cheerful for others.
You can't alter the color of a drab
life by painting it with red liquor.
It's no wonder masculine styles in
dress seldom change. We pay the
bills.
The wise man realizes his imper-
fections until a silly girl gets hold Of
him.
Some people are so keen on the bor-
row they include both money and
trouble.
Even the worst Of US find 1t easy to
suggest a remedy for the faults Of
others.
The Christmas spirit Is a christian
spirit in which everyone should par
ticipate.
Only those who think more Of their
work than they do Of their pay, get
more pay.
The English and Irish are n o say
ing 1t with flowers. We hope they
don't wither.
Let not your right hand know what
your left hand does. Each might tell
on the other.
When a man has nothing Of his own
to be proud of, he's generally proud
of his ancestors.
1t may be more blessed TO give than
to receive, but some people have no
scruples about taking.
Keep your troubles to yourself for
a few days. Your friends want to en-
JOY a pleasant Christmas.
When your wife becomes unduly
sweet it Is time TO look out for a
touch or an explosion.
When a mar swallows his own
words he generally gulps down those
of the other fellow as we'll.
But little feminine sympathy is
wasted on old bachelors these days.
The young ones absorb 1t all.
I'VE have an abundance OF petrol.
eum." says a news dispatch Motor
lists know it without being told.
When a rich man can not find any,
thing else fashionable enough to pay
he al always fall back on alimony.
Possibly 1t is true that pride goes
before a fall, but most PEOPLE feel
sheepish after picking themselves up.
If nobody judged lest he be not jud
ged, there would be a lot Of police
men, courts and jurymen out OF jobs.
A balky mule can be started by
building a fire under him, but you
can't start a balky automobile that
way.
After careful investigation We find
that high finance Is Objectionable only
to those who lose or have no finger In
the pie.
We take issue with a brother editor
who suggests that people do not need
to be expensively dressed. The law
forbids nudity.
When a young man who never be-
fore has done 1t suddenly begins to
economize, the answer is that some
girl has hooked" him.
The difference between q doughnut
and q dreadnought is not so great
after all. One has a hole In IL and
the other gets a hole shot into 1t.
Spectators and middlemen are be-
coming SO numerous and powerful 1t
beoohves the rest of us to get into the
class in order to kick the rascals out.
II we are to follow the teachings Of
the good book and love I'll neighbors
as ourselves this Christmas married
men should be careful to avoid the
good looking ones.
A bishop wants to know II we are
to make Peggy Joyces or Frances vii
lards Of our girls. But that shouldn't
worry him. Either kind would be
sure to break into print.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
THE ROMANCE OF HELIUM

A group of United States balloon
lists recently left for Italy to bring
back a huge dirigible balloon, pur-
chased by the government to form a
part of our fighting equipment. Ad-
dition of this great flying ship to our
"air navy" will probably call into
use helium gas, one of the materials
which chemists, urged on by the needs
of the World war, produced in large
quantities where only infnitesimal
amounts were available before.
Helium, this new incombustible bal
loon gas, so called because it was
discovered on the sun 80 years before
it was identified on earth, which prom
ises to revoluti0nize the science of bal
looming, is the subject of the follow
ing communication to the National
Geographic society by DR.. G. Sher-
burne Rogers:
"When the United States joined the
allies, the military value of helium
was at once brought to the attention
Of the army and navy authorities, and
a vigorous campaign was begun for
the production of helium in quanti-
ties.
"The two main problems were OBJ
vious: first to develop methods of
extracting helium from natural gas ;
and, second, to determine the geologic
occurrence of the gas, and so to locate
adequate supplies.
Late in 1917 two small experiment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
'HoNoRs FOR BRAVE SCOUTS.

During the year 1920 the national
court of honor of the Boy Scouts Of
America issued medals as follows to
scouts for conspicuous service in life
saving and first aid:
Two gold medals, 13 silver medals,
II bronze medals. The gold medal
cases were particularly striking, in
Volving the heroic rescue of two chill
dren from a burning building by a
young assistant scOutmaster, George
Noble of Charlton, Ia, and another
remarkably self-forgetful and fine at.
tempt on the part of a scout, Joseph
Mardis of Troop No. 1, East Liver.
pool, to save his scOutmaster from a
fallen live wire at the imminent risk
of his own life. Nine of the silver
medal cases were water accidents, and
in each case the rescuer showed ex-
ness. The other silver medal cases
were a live wire rescue, the rescue OF
children from a burning building and
from automobile and truck accidents
The third scout law requires that q
scout shall be prepared at any time
to save life and help injured persons
and the records of the court of honor
abundantly prove that the boys are
living up to this obligation in full
measure. In addition to these 81
medals already mentioned, 81 letters
of commendation were sent by the
oF
formed deeds of exceptional excel,
lence in life saving and first aid, with
out risk to their own lives.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
FASTENED WITH GLAD NEWS
Footman Reasonably Felt He Had
Something of Importance to Com
municate to Employer.

Miss MacSwiney, the sister of the
late lord mayor of Cork, relaxed enough
at. dinner in New York to tell story
about the Irish earl of Dunraven.
'The earl of Dunraven," she said
''has a magnificent country seat, Dun.
raven castle, and Lord Lyons once
sent him there a gift of pair of
emuS.
''These emus were named after
their giver, and, as they were rare
birds, great desire prevailed at Dun
raven castle that they should propa-
gate. This desire ran from the earl
on down to the very stable boys.
"One day the earl was giving q
stately luncheon when a footman
rushed in, wild with excitement.
Your lordship-oh, your lordship,'
he painted, Lord Lyon has laid an
egg"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
&4I1O&
SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council of the
BoY Scouts of Americal
SCOUT LEADERS ASSEMBLE

The eleventh annual meeting of the
national council, Boys Scouts Of Amer
lea, took place at the Hotel COmmO-
dOre, New York city, recently, with
scout men to the number of 1914 pres
eEt, from 36 states, representing the
enormous volunteer leadership of the
country. These men come together
every year to review the work of the
past u months and to make plans
for the future.
The spirit of the whole meeting was
admirably expressed in the forceful
phraseology of the Chief Scout Execu-
tive James E. West. as follows:
ut must be ever borne in mind that
the basis of strength and power of the
boy scout movement will not be meas
ured alone by the number of scouts
and scout officials, the records of ac-
tivity Of the national council, or num-
Der of local councils organized; these
are but a means to an end. The value
of the scout movement will be judged
by the individual boy scOut-his con-
duct, appearance, the way he puts in
to practice the scout oath and law and
reveals that he is actually prepared
to do things worth while because of
the program of activities of the Boy
Scouts of America"
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the work of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs in giving scouting and other
boy programs generous support and
sympathy and greetings were ordered
sent to the boy scouts Of Great Brit
ain, France and Belgium, in partic-
ular, and to boy scouts everywhere
throughout the world. 1t was also
voted to continue the cooperation with
the American committee for devastated
France by again lending LorIe NJ.
Barclay, director Of the department of
education of the national council for
a period of six months to the work of
the committee in France, looking for
ward to the development of scouting
in France and particularly to assist
in bringing about unitication of the
various branches of the scout move
ments in that country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
ASIATIC PROVINCE OF
ANCIENT GREECE

The province of Smyrna, on the
coast of Asia Minor, was placed un-
der Greek administration following
the World war, and has been the scene
recently of fighting between Greek and
Turkish nationalist forces.
The basis for Greek claims to the
Smyrna district in Asia Minor is put
pithily in a statement which former
Premier Venizelos of Greece is re-
ported to have made to the supreme
council of the allies. 1--WE seek no
mandate, we seek TO enter our home"
Smyrna, and the remainder of the
west coast of Asia Minor, which have
been accepted as Turkish with little
question for many generations, had a
well-developed Greek civilization and
culture when the ancestors of the
Turks, half-civilized nomads, were
still wandering with their flccks over
the bleak steppes of central Asia.
The portion Of the province of
Smyrna which has been occupied by
Greek forces comprises roughly old
Ionia, a country which was as purely
Greek as Attica itself, and parts of
Aeolis, another Greek country adjoin-
ing Ionia on the north. Greeks, pos
sibly from Crete or other islands of
the Aegean, are supposed to have set
tied in Ionia shortly after the Trojan
war. The cities which they built in
this favored land Of sunny mountain
slopes, fertile valleys, and good har-
bors were thriving and wealthy marts
of trade and centers Of culture eight
hundred years or more before the
time Of Christ, when they are first
heard of in recorded history.
Smyrna is one of the cities
which claims to be the birth
place of Homer, and tradition even
points out a cave near the city in
which he is said to have composed
many Of his poems. SapphO was
born in Asiatic Greece and maintained
a school in one of it's cities. Sculp-
ture, painting, and practically every
phase of the Greek art which has de-
lighted later generations and served
as their models had it's beginning in
Asiatic Ionia, and f1Ourished there be-
fore coming to full flower in Athens
and the other cities of European
Greece. Ephesus, where that world
wonder, the temple of Diana stood,
was not far from the present city Of
Smyrna, and dozen more Of the
great cities of the early Greeks were
near by.
The modern province Of Smyrna is
the most favored of all the provinces
of Asia Minor. 1t contains three of
the most considerable rivers of the
country, including the Meander, whose
serpentine course has given the Eng
iish language an expressive verb. Fer
tile soil and temperate climate have
added to the regions attractions, while
the possession of a port and city
the city of Smyrna-unequaled by any
other in Asia Minor has contributed
another immeasurably important as
set. Though imperfectly titled during
its control by Turkey, the province
of Smyrna has nevertheless been noted
for its fine fruits. For a long time it
has furnished the best figs and raisins
which reach the markets of Europe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28

appetite. Well, sir, l was the most
surprised l ever was in my life when
the rheumatic pains began to ease up.
l took seven bottles in all and, it's a
fact, didn't have an ache about me,
was eating fine and simply felt like
had been made over again.
II have been in the best Of health
ever since, with only slight twinge
of rheumatism at intervals. 1 do not
need my cane now, but as 1 had been
unable to walk without it for several
years, got into the habit Of carry
ing it and so still take it along. / am
enjoying life and health once more
and can conscientiously recommend
Tanlac as the greatest medicine I
have ever run across in all my ex-
perience."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
PROMINENT NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES TANLAC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

Il am now seventy-two years old
md am just getting rid Of a fifteen
year case of rheumatism that had
me so crippled up l could not walk, !"
said John f. Hyatt, 227 Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y, in relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac, re-
Gently. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee in charge Of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected a member of
the County Board of Supervisors. At
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant Super
intendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with offices in the build
ing.
Il don't believe" he continued,
anybody could have rheumatism any
worse than 1 did, and my case was of
such long standing 1 didn't expect to
ever get over it. was unable to
walk except for short distance, sup.
ported with a cane, and even then
the pains struck me every time l took
step. My legs, hips and ankles hurt
something awful and my joints were
stiff and achy. l couldn't cross my
leg without having to lift it up with
my hands, and to turn over in bed
why, the pains nearly killed me.
my appetite was gone and the
sight of food nauseated me. MY
stomach was out of order, and 1 had
sluggish, heavy feeling all the time
was weak, off in weight and dis
couraged so that it looked like !
might as well quit trying to ever gel
well.
II had no idea Tanlac would relieve
my rheumatism when 1 began taking
it last Spring. l took it because
saw where it would give a fellow ar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-28
HUDSON BAY: WHERE u. S.
NAVAL BALLOONISTS
ALIGHTED

In coming to earth near Moose Fac
tory, at the southernmost point of
Hudson Bay, pilots Of the United
States naval balloon which in the
closing days of 1920 was blown from
New York city to the frozen North
In relatively a few hours, stumbled
on country rich in the history and
traditions of the picturesque old Hud-
sons Bay company.
Henry Hudson-"Hendrick" Hudson
to his Dutch employerS-was respon-
sible, strangely enough, for putting on
the map both the starting and ending
point of this recent chance balloon
trip. In 1909 he anchored his famous
"Half Moon" close to the present 10
cation of New York's Goddess of Lib
erty, and the following year, still
searching for the elusive Northwest
Passage, he sailed into Hudson Bay
and followed its eastern shore south
to near the present Moose Factory.
It was there in James Bay, the
shallow southern arm of Hudson Bay,
that Henry Hudson suffered the keen
ness Of disappointment that can come
only to the worlds great dreamers.
His dream was to find a passage to
the "South Sea-" and therefore short
cut to India. When he sailed into
Hudson Bay and found that it was
a great body Of water he was sure his
dream was about to be realized. But
when he reached the shallow James
Bay, and nosing across found that
there was a great west coast to the
great expanse of water, his dream
came to an end.
1t was on the shores of James Bay
that Hudson and his surly crew win
tered following his discovery, and
only a short distance to the north
that the great explorer met his tragic
end next spring, when, bound by mu-
tineers, he was set adrift ia a small
boat with a handful of sick men, to
perish.
''The Company of Gentlemen Adven-