davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
McCinnis is Again
County Physician
Commissioners Announce Hespoint-
menf % Former Health officer

appointment OF G. q. McdInnis.
formerly OF Filler. as county physi-
clan. Was announced Monday by w.
w Parish. chairman OF the board OF
county commissioners. The appoint.
ment OF DR.. Mc0innis was made Sat
urday afternoon. Tho appointec
served the county IN a like capacity
for period OF two years. ending
about two months ago. Al that time
he resigned 20 take position as
physician ia a mining camp. He has
since resigned this position and re-
turned to Twin Falls He will as
sumo official duties February L.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS OK DRI-
yERs OF MOTOR VEHICLES

Automobile licenses are now due
and payable at the office OF the
County Assessor.
Remitfanees should be made In
cash. postoffiee money order or Dank
draft.
Personal checks will not be ae-
cepted
Signed
s. CLAUDE STEWART.
Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.


United States Land Office, HALEY,
Idaho. December "a, 1920
(Serial Number 02s6c-
Notice is hereby given that VIZ
liam Il Hurst. OF Twin Falls. county
Of Twin Falls. State OF Idaho, has
lied In this office his application TO
purchase. Act OF May 20. 1920. the
following described land. viz: Lot
10. Section Z. and Lot Y Section is.
township 8 South. Range l6 East.
-. NJ. within the HALEY, Idaho, land
district.
ANY and all persons claiming sd
yersely the lands described. or de-
string 10 object. because OF the min
eraI character OF the land, or any
other reason, TO the disposal 10 APP
plicant. should file their arfidayits
OF protests In this office, within the
period OF publication.
ZEN r.. GRAY,
Register.
Date OF LIST pub. Jan 6. 1921.
Date OF last pub. Jan. "a, 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
Aaofh~r step Toward the solution
81 the Problem. Confronting
Triet H. SOLVED.

That another steep 10 mo work
chat l. being done 20 effect = sstiie
meat o. the troubles ~ the salmon
tract has hem brought a. q sacceki-
fal conclusions n the Information that
has been brought 10 light 10 a mes
sare from Asrray Brookman ~
Holse a. - II Hall Tho informa.
iioa offered ~ NJ lirookmsn. Who
u associated ~lsh n y shepherd Ia
norklng out the problems ~ the
tract. - that the secretary % the 10
tarior has signed a blanket patent
20 he state u Idaho for about So
600 acres q land that j. Included IN
the retained area u the tract
The patent 70 the state vas signed
January >. and ihls aeflon on the
part OF the federal government IN
dlcafes q feeling % confidence on the
pars % officials IN the fairness %
The settlement being effected With
tho ssftIsrs aud the bonahoIdsrs. Of
rcsfs hers believe
In Line Win Railing.
Tie action on the part Of the
governmental department u IN line
With tbs dsclsloa rendered b. the
United States circuit court 81 appeals
Ia eass that was argued before the
court last fall Ia the decision. rem
dersd 10 san Francisco last Septem.
Der. tho court found that the depart
msnt OF the Interior and not the
searis. has jafisdiciion to determine
What lands ara sntitled 70 patents.
Tho court action sustained the rec
that had been given a.
a result OF a hearing held AZ Hoi-
lister IN 1917 By a representative OF
the land commissioner from wash
layton The recommendation u this
rom missioner was that the state ash
Tor patents GA 5000 acres This
action vas taken By the state land
board.
settlement on Appfai-emrni.
A. about the same time. the exam
nation was made on the amount OF Z
satsr available. representatives from
he state land board and from the I
sdsrai department made an exam !
nation of tho water system and the
aud under tbs bitches These two q
Iseaeiea recommended the ground
hat should bs maintained undefl !
sstsr ~hsn the cut should be made. :
An spprsissmsnt was also made I
4 the land and improvements that .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

II you are sick and want 10 gel
we'll. Try chiropractlc Remember
my consultations aud examinations
are free. See DR. Mabel Hahn. 10
Gated IN Tanner residence. back OF
Loves store Phone 2i.--Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

EAT HONEY Comb. Toe 10 l5e lb.
Extracted. iOc TO l2e Id. ). q.
Diehl. Filler Phone sos. 46-4tp.
Little oliver says More" Pop
corn Crlspettes.- ADV
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

Those suffering from any form OF
kidney trouble female trouble.
colds. lung trouble. stomach traobie
constipation or any other form OF
so-caiied Diseases. can do nothing
so beneficial as TO Try chirOpracric.
~ Adv.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
REYNOLDS OPPOSED
AS CHAIRMAN FOR
THE REPUBLICANS
Continued from page II

Continued from page ID
is willing to take the job.
Notwithstand all that has been said
regarding the Linney controversy ov-
er the now famous campaign letter,
there is no denying the fact that
there are many good republicans in
the state who still believe he did
pursue the best course before the SEN
ate Judiciary committee regarding
his attitude toward the negro. 1t is
contended that had he stood up to
his promises to other republicans
before he appeared before the COM
m1ttee he would have been one of the
biggest men in North Carolina. al
belt he would not have been burden
ed with the Office of District Attorney
for Western North Carolina. The
republicans would have defeated him
had he taken the stand which some
of his friends believed he would take.
Anyhow the republicans feel rath-
er blue over the outlook for the next
four years and predict that the dem
ocratic Majority will be materially in
creased unless something can be done
to overcome thg feeling that Linney
did not stand up, to the expectations
of his friends. The writer has been
in North Carolina for the past two
weeks and has talked with MANY
leading republicans in the west as
well as other sections of the state.
They do not look upon the future
with any degree of pleasure and were
it not for Josiah William Bailey and
his tax speeches they would have lit
tie nope of winning anything in the
state at the next election.
Z But Josiah's ambition to be COVER
nor is giving the republicans consid-
cradle campaign. thunder. Of course
they know that the Raleigh man has
no more chance of being governor
than Marion Butler has of being chos-
en- head of the Confederate veterans
IN North Carolina at their next
meeting. But they can make good use
OF Ba1ley's propaganda on the tax
question and the liberal advertising
which he has given the state regard
ing the condition of his farmer friend.
Indeed Bailey has given the republi-
cans some hope. But Bailey and Dan
Russell were not bitter enemies, it
must be remembered.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
THE IDEAL CHORUS.

A number of Wilson people are in
terested in the community chorus
which is preparing a program to be
presented October 3. DR.. A. T. Davi-
son has the following to say in a
speech on Popular Music
Although it sounds like a para
dox, it is certainly true that good
chorus often consists of poor indi-
vidual voices. In assembling a chorus
of so-called trained singers you get
an aggregation of cultivated voices
each one of which is likely to make
itself heard independently of the
others; whereas the effective chorus
consists of a group of individuals all
singing after the same method and
all intent on blending their voices
into an even, homogeneous tonal
unit. In short, the ideal chorus is one
where, regardless of natural vocal en-
dowment, there is a desire to learn,
a devotion to rehearsal, willingness
to submerge personality, and an
elastic intelligence. Such a chorus
may go ia. in accomplishment"
The daily times., 1921-09-23
is second observance here.

Ceremonies will be held in Chi
cago's forest preserve under chair
manship of Ransom Z. Kennicott, it's
chief forester. The Chicago Historical
Society has joined with the forest
preserve district, and the Boy Scouts
will assist A number of Indians have
been invited by the district from re-
servations in Wisconsin and Okla
homa, and from Nebraska
The youth of America are being
brought up on the cigar sign Indian"
said Miss Caroline Nj. McIlvaine, Ii
brarian of the historical society, "and
have no conception of the dignity and
Importance of the American Indian
The society is interested in Indian
Day from the educational standpoint
We want to see develop a more just
and true conception of the original
American Indian
The daily times., 1921-09-23
AMERICA DESIRES
TO HAVE BRITISH
PREMIERS AT MEET

Continued from page ID
ference began.
Meanwhile speculation is develop
ing as to who the additional two
members of the United States delega-
tion will be if the membership of all
delegations is increased from four to
six 1t is assumed that another Dem
ocrat will be chosen. John w. Davis,
former American Ambassador to
Great Britain, is especially familiar
with the problems to come before
the conference and is not known as
a partisan Democrat His name is be-
ing mentioned respectively as
a probable choice. Robert Lansing,
former Secretary of State, is another
Democrat, who is eligible although
it is said he has already been en-
gagged by the Chinese government as
an adviser AS for the Republican
members, John Bassett Moore, re-
Gently selected justice of the new
world court, is spoken of for a place
on the commission while gossip at
the Capitol is that Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania, former secretary of
tate, might be added to the American
delegation.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

1t is stated these statistics may be.
subject to slight correction. but are
substantially correct.
Figures announced today cover the
year 1920 and reveal that about 90O,-
900 persons in North Carolina are EN-
bloyed. The number represents
about 35 per cent of the whole pop
ulation and SO per cent of the pop
ulation of 10 years of age and over.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms.
Address A Care of Times. % Std

We are now selling Billiken school
per dozen. These writing tablets have
been approved by teachers in our
schools. They contain better grade
paper and more sheets than regular
lar 10c tablets but are sold at sc
at Fu1ghums to all school children.
.22 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-23
- MlNwVNExsw4sSw%@A--@~ . WaHN
WILSON COMPLETELY
SHUT OUT YESTERDAY.

Rocky Mount, Sept. Lefty
Loach was a complete puzzle to the
Wilson Bugs this afternoon, holding
them to six widely scattered hits,
and as a result the Tar Heels exper-
fenced little difficulty in administer
ing a z to drubbing to Tom Clark S
club in the first game of the series
that will end the Virginia League
season.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Rocky Mount .11O OO1 O4x-7
Summary. Two base hits-Narles-
XII. Sacrifice hits-Curry, Rowland
Stolen bases-Walker Double plays
Walters to Martin to Roth; Cor
coran to Kelliher; Narleski to Kelli-
her. Left on bases-Wilson 4; Rocky
Mount IL. Struck out-by Meehan 6;
by Loach 4. Base on balls-off Nee
han 5; off Loach 2. Wild pitch
Meehan (2). Hit batsman-Spencer
by Meehan. Passed ball-Head. Time
-1:35. Umpires-Blackbur and
Riley. >. w
The daily times., 1921-09-23
NEARLY HALF PEOPLE
OF STATE BUSY

Washington, Sept. 22.-Approxi-
mately SO per cent of the inhabitants
of North Carolina who are 10 years
Of age or more are engaged in some
gainful occupation, the census bu-
reau shows in its report today of
occupation statistics for the state
The daily times., 1921-09-23
MUST WITHDRAW FROM
BURGENLAND

Paris, Sept. 23-Hungary must
in the future completely withdraw
from the Burgenland or West Hun
gary which was awarded to Austria
by the treaty of Trieste Trianon or
be forcefully expelled by the allies
she was notified today by the council
of ambassadors here
The daily times., 1921-09-23
JUDGE lands TO SETTLE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE DISPUTE
CONTINUED from page II

decision of Judge Landis.
1t is evident that Messrs. Lucas
and West have done a fine piece of
work in Richmond, and that Mr..
ChambIiss has made good impress
sion upon Judge Lands with refer
ence to Rocky Mounts claim since
the Judge has decided to reopen the
whole controversy with reference to
the Virginia league quarrel.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
WOULD EDUCATE PEOPLE
CONCERNING INDIANS.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chief Oshkosh,
a Winnebago Indian recently return
ed from France where he has been
teaching forestry heads the Indians
participating in Chicago's celebration
of Indian Day tomorrow. Two years
ago the Illinois legislature designat-
ed the fourth Friday in September as
an annual Indian Day, and this is
The daily times., 1921-09-23
AVIATOR KILLED.

Etampes, France, Sept. 23.-Capt.
Bernard D. Romanet, the noted
French aviator. holder of the world s
speed record for one kilometer was
instantly killed here today while TAX
ing part in some of the races.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
TAYLORS CASH n CARRY
Specials Friday and Saturday

Best flour "a lbs. $l.25
Best flour II lbs. 65c
Best creamery butter 46c
Kingans sliced bacon lb. 35c
Best white meat lb. 17c
Postoasties and corn flakes. 1Oc
Corned beef hash l lb. cans. &c
Orange pekoe tea lib. Soc
Peanut butter glasses 1890. 25c
Fancy candled eggs doz. 4Oc
Quaker oat meal . 1Oc
C & Coffee 5 lbs. $1.OO
Uneeda biscuits ......... Sc
California prunes 3 lbs. ..... 25c
Best bread for r....... 15c
Best bartlett pears 3 cans Loo
Next week our third anniversary
sale watch for our ads something
special every day. 22 It'd
The daily times., 1921-09-23
APPLICATIONS FOR MONEY
TO FINANCE COTTON
EXPORTS.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Ap-
plicatiOn for advances tOtaiI-
ing $4,15O,OOO to assist in
financing exports of cotton
and tobacco were approved to-
day by the war Finance Cor
pOratiOn.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Newport News 3; Portsmouth O.
Norfolk 16; Tarboro l.
Rocky Mount 5; Wilson 0.
Richmond 10; Suffolk 0.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
SPORTS
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
Suffolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Newport News.
Tarboro at Norfolk.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

American Leag6e.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington,
The daily times., 1921-09-23
National IeaDue

National League.
New York at St. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
900 ACRES FINE LAND FOR SALE

on easy terms. Noted for tobac-
co and general farming. Has $20,-
900 worth of improvements, on
long time payments. Located 80
miles south of Clinton, miles of
railroad and station. Price $29
per acre. Home Land Co., Dunn,
N. c. 9 % 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-23
American League,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Virginia League.
Tarhoro at Norfolk.
Portsmouth ut Newport News.
Suf0't ut RichmoLd
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

SN EET AND FINE
Nice lot sweet potatoes tomorrow
at Taylor,s Cash and Carry. PIX. 4Oc
The daily times., 1921-09-23

ONCE TWO YOUNG
men clerks, with experience in Dry
Goods and Shoe Department. Box
412 Wilson, n. c. ~ II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
MADE HEROIC EFFORT
TO SAVE BABY'S LIFE

The death of Margaret Glen Pen
rod, four year o2d daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Penrod of Marion,
Ind, who died at the home of A. G.
Scott, faith doctor, of Richmond, Ind,
to whom she had been taken for treat
ment, after she had been under med
ical care for eleven months, marked
the end of one of the most heroic ef-
forts to save the. life of a child ever
put forth.
During her illness. Margaret Glen
had had the surgeons knife used in
fourteen different places, five of
which were blood transfusions, but
even these were in vain.
The best medical aid of the state
had been secured but medical services
failed to have anything to offer.
Among the medical doctors attending
the case were Dr. o. N. Toiran, child
specialist OF Indianapolis; Dr. Erd
man, DIR. Hadley, DR.. Read, surgeons
of Indianapolis; DR.. Harry William
Sun, LII. u II. 4ASrdy, LII NCltlc TOW
ell, DR.. Neal Eoomis, DR.. Frank Pet
ers. all of Marion, besides other spe-
cialists in other lines who were called
in an effort To assist in securing
cure for her.
1t was early recognized that Marga-
ret Glen was afflicted with anemia
and every effort deemed advisable
was put forth but her death at the
home of DIR. Scott, where she was TAX
en- in last effort, ended the heroic
effort made by her parents to save
her life.
The Wayne county coroner's report
stated that no medical attention had
been given but this did not refer to at
| tention given before the child was
brought to Wayne county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
EATON POLITICIANS
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
IN TUESDAY PRIMARY

EATON, O., Aug. with numerous
vacancies on both the Democrat and
Republican tickets to be voted upon
in the primary next Tuesday, it is ex-
pected both party committees will get
busy this week and rig up" lists Of
favored" candidates to fill the va
cancies. 1t is expected the word will
then be passed around to write in the
names on the ballot in order that both
parties will have complete tickets in
the field at the November election.
DR.. H. r. Splitter has come out for
mayor on the Republican ticket in op-
position to Mayor Harry Risinger. DR..
Spitler's name will have to be written
on the ballot, as Mayor Risinger de-
clared his candidacy by petition and
his name will be printed on the ballot.
Charles E. Clear. former night pa
trolman, and James E. Weir will con-
test for the nomination for marshal
on the Republican ticket.
The Republicans have only one can
didate for council, C. V. Waters. for
denomination, with six members to
nominate. The Democrats have five
Vacancies on the Democrat ticket
are: mayor, clerk, treasurer, board OF
public affairs and board of education
More Money from State
| Another installment of S7,222 %
| from the state automobile tax has
| been received by County Auditor S
| G. Hunt from the state department
The total amount received thus fan
this year is $20,619.
Virginians Plan Reunion
| Virginians throughout the Miam
valley are invited by the Virginia Re
union association to be present at the
| eighth annual Virginia reunion, to b,
held next Sunday at independence
school house, a half mile west o
Brookville.
] Speaking and music will be amons
| the features of entertainment S. S
Hawley, of West Alexandria, is presi
dent of the reunion association, ant
c. o. Jones, of Dayton, is secretary
Ashworth Reunion Soon
The twenty-third reunion of tn
Ashworth family connections will oC
cur August Is at McCabe park, Day
ton, according to announcement b.
Bertha Hickman, secretary of the re
union association.
Legion Film Here Soon
st. Clair post, American Legion, ha
arranged for exhibition of the govern
ment official World war films at tn
opera house Friday and Saturda
. nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
LID ON CIGARETTE
SALES TO MINORS

Tobacco merchants of the city
have been warned by Prosecutor Paul
Beckett selling cigarettes to minors.
Thursday morning a clerk in down.
town drug store was fined $40 and
costs in city court for alleged viola
ton of the law.
Numerous complaints have come in
to the prosecutors office about vio-
lations of this law, and action taken
Thursday was the first step towards
stopping the sale of cigarettes in this,
the prosecutor states.
Harry Rice was fined 81 and costs
for speeding, and Harry Kessler sic
and costs for driving an AUTOMOBILE
with the muffler open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Colored Community Service
Secretary Chosen Tonight

AdVisors and ward workers of the
James M. Townsend branch of the
community service will consider the
selection of permanent secretary for
the organization, at a meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock Friday night. in the
colored Masonic hall, South Sixth
street.
Reports of the results of the can
vass among the colored citizens of the
city will be heard, and the work will
be closed. Following the business
meeting an hour will be given to COM
munity singing and other activities.
Persons 16 years old or older are in
vited to participate in this program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

All sizes In the wanted fall
shades for Top Coats, made of
all wool mixtures, Velours and
Coating Serges, $3.50 values,
for $7.es.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

In sizes 16, IS, Sc. 50 and 40
only. Only 25 Dresses. the re-
naming numbers of our regular
stock that have been selling for
$3.50, $500 and $3.50; for i'm
mediate clearance, 1898
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
It's DOUBLE LOSS

PORT CLINTON, O., Aug. a. -
Thieves who looted the showcases and
ice box at a Gypsum meat market are
believed to have started fire which de-
stroyed the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

Tomorrow-The Adventure of the
Copper Beeches, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

was no jest in his eyes as he looked
at me. read suspicion there and
annoyance, but no jest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
1920 Started Dull

Even IN the spring OF 1920 Paris
was decidedly dull. Streets we're
little better lighted than in war
time. Cafes stopped selling spirits
at 2 or s o'clock and closed entirely
1T 1880 or II o'clock. Taxis were
not to be had after nightfall. There
was no place where one could 90
for supper after the theater-in
fact, one was lucky if he did not
have to walk home. But in those
far-off days there was actually sill
yer coin in circulation and walters
sometimes obliged one by making
change.
Then came summer and with it
the return Of the Americans-not
khaki-clad, but we'll greenbacked.
The hotelier and the restaurateur
again began to pronounce rich
American" as one word and smiled
largely in their qualification as they
raised their prices. "A room N
modest hotel ON the Rue Lafayette,
for which one paid IL francs a night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
d OLICE raids on q lorqe
L. scale are q common Oc-
c2tfTenco

American who had come to Paris with
the intention of flouting the prohi-
oltlon laws at home and of gather
ing rosebuds (superinduced by al
cohoD while he might. He sat in
front of the Cafe de la Paix. immor-
tallzed in "Ruggles of Red Gap" or
ne frequented the American bars
to be found everywhere, but par
ticularly in. the side streets off Rue
de POpera.
1t was the really rich visitor who
was able to enjoy the dreams of the
opium pipe or to frequent the small
and exclusive gambling clubs, or to
attend the "dancings," which -four
lshed largely on the patronage of
gilded South American youths.
Nevertheless, there was gaietv
enough for all. Auteuil and Long
champs were open, and while one
could watch the races if one hadn't
anything else to do. one was much
more likely TO watch the costumes
of the feminine spectators. How
ever, the costumes weren't suffi-
GENTLY alluring to prevent a great
er sum Of money than ever before
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Casino Gle Paris; and jests about

Casino de Paris; and jests about
"T'imp6t" have enlivened French
comic papers for many months.
More recently, France has con-
sidered the imposition of resi-
dence tax upon all foreigners. This
would be on a graduated scale; if
one stayed in Paris for month,
the charge would be, say, 100
francs. Longer sojourns would be
taxed at higher rates. Inasmuch
as there are about $4,000 Ameri-
cans now residing in Paris, and as
many English, one sees at glance
where the new measure is directed.
1t is meeting good deal of opposi-
ton from hotel keepers and others
who cater to the non-French popu-