davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
BElCIANS TO ASK KING
TO QUIT AIR JOURNEYS

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1S.-King Albert
arrived here from Paris Saturday.
making the Journey in his own air.
plane in a little more than two hours
and completing an air journey from
Morocco.
His 300.horsepower plane is capable
of making 120 miles an hour. 1t has
a large capital "A" on the side sur
mounted by a crown. II the king
gives ear to public opinion. 1t will be
the last air voyage he will make.
The Belgians are much perturbed
over the risks which Albert takes. and
It is stated authoritatively that the
cabinet intends to propose in deli
cate way that he abandon his air trips,
Of which he has made more than 200.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

'inJure another without wreskins dire
revenge upon both. But we also be-
lieve that. toward the end, the author
strayed from IN estraight and narrow
and entirely logical path and dragged
In the human interest. thereby weaken
ing his argument just that much.
Ronald Adair's delineation OF an
honest workman, a service man with
wound stripes, fighting for that
better country" promised when he
went TO France. is excellent and
thoroughly In spirit. He looks the
part and he talks IL TO the end.
Edmond loves DIR. Wrgley keeps
step and step with Adair's Ben
Ormerod. He has the fire and spirit
OF the modern young professional man
tempered In the fires OF grim warfare.
Harry Mestayer's Montague. the
agitator, fills the picture OF what 10
usually expected OF the type. His die
ton. by the way. Is flawless, not the
smallest syllable escaping the ear.
George II. Riddell's Walter Dew
hurst. the labor man sent TO Parlia-
ment, II played with fine unction and
an understanding OF the requirements.
We cannot understand, though, the
comic qualities OF Mr.. James. repre-
senting the British Medical Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Gayety Show Has
Speed and Color

Arthur Pearson's step Lively.
Girls is SItting up at fast pace
at the Gayety this week. The show
Is the kind that pleases the average
burlesque fan, being largely made up
Of jazz music, lively sidewalk chat.
ter and novel dancing steps, and
the principals and chorus put 1t over
In great shape.
Hughie Clark about the livcltest
fat comedian that has been seen in
these parts for some time, created
gales of laughter with his characteri-
cation of Knott Arbuckle." Eddie
Emerson and Jerry Baldwin were
right on Clarks heels in getting
laughs, while Jess Weiss and George
Brown put on burlesque Juggling
act that was scream.
The feminine honor were easily
captured by Evelyn Cunninghm, a
dainty miss whose song numbers
were among the best features OF the
entertainment. Patti Moore contrib
uted number of dances, while Flor
ence Talbot led the chorus in songs
and dances.
Pearson has mounted his latest
venture handsomely and II seems
destined to make big hit around
the Columbia circuit
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Clark and ArcarO
Big BelascO Hit

At the Belasco this week the big
hit of an excellent bill are Bert
Clark and Flavia Arcaro. who in the
presentation Of the peppy skit. "A
Wsyward Concert" last night put
the audience In a merry mood. Fla.
via, a Partisan, who speaks English
not 30 well. makes a good foil for
Clark, her chance American acquaint.
ance. Clark, droll and voluble. has
the time of his life getting over his
troubles In English to the Parisia n.
The sketch is good and went across
breezily.
The efforts Of Lieut.. Gitz Rice and
Hal Forde, In songs and stories, went
well, but real appreciation of their
act came when they sang Dear Old
Pal OF Nine" written by Rice, the
soldier-composer.
Writing a name backwards. upside
down and from any other angle is a
simple matter to Tameo KaJiyama.
who gives an original exhibition of
penmanship. But Kajiyama amazed
his audience when he offered to
answer any questions asked while
working on the blackboard. Many
were asked. one of which was. What
is the greatest fighting nation in the
world?" Unperturbed, the versatile
Jap quickly said ireland"
There are two other Jap acts.
Toga. in a sensational back slide
down a tight rope from the second
gallery to the stage, thrilled the audi.
ence. Toga. however. was master of
the situation. and after walking up
the rope from the stage. gracefully
slid back.
Torino opened the bill with a
Juggling act OF merit. Marie Stod.
dard, in kidding the Actors" was
accorded hearty reception. She
also rendered number Of tuneful
songs which brought much applause.
Llora Hoffman also sang a number
OF diversified songs. She has a good
voice and after getting a good start
went strong with the audience.
Ben Linn, THE Nimble Nymph"--
he weighs 306 pounds-joked with
the audience and sang. He got a
hand.
Mile. Olympia Desvall presents a
good equestrienne and canine act.
Ponies and dogs used in her act are
well trained, but Tiff Tiff" the
winged horse made the hit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Carroll Sharing
CrOvn With Steel

Harry Carroll the song writer, In
a miniature musical revue, and John
Steel. the tenor, were the joint stars
OF an excellent bill at the B. F. Keith
Theater last night. Both were forced
to respond to many encores.
Harry Carroll this season has the
best musical entertainment of his
stage career. Not only are the songs
catchy, but his company is above
the average. Grace Fisher and the
Bennett twins, did much to make
the piece entertaining.
John Steel. with Jerry Jacnagin at
the piano, sang five songs, as only
Steel can sing them and then was
forced to sing two more before the
audience would let HIN go.
As a change from the music offer
ings. Ivan Bankoff and company pre-
sented an artistic dancing speciality
that was well received. Bankoff's
success in this years offering is
mainly due to the graceful dancing
of his partner, Beth Cannon. Roger
Imhoff, Marcelle Coreene and company,
old friends of the variety and bur
lesque days, presented a laughing MT;
THE Pest House." in which 1mhoff
was given a wide scope for his inim-
liable Irish character work.
Marselle Fallet, whose violin play
ing amused the boys "over there"
when things were happening in her
native country, is also on the bill
with several well rendered violin Sc
Lotions that seemed to arouse the
enthusiasm of the audience. VIII
Mahoney, in his eccentric monologue,
was roundly received, while Smell and
Vernon. presented trapeze act with
novel stage settings. Anita Diaz's
monkeys closed the bill.
The performance this week n an
exceptionally long one, and at both
performances yesterday the usual
intermission had to be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

With a nationwide railroad strike
impending today. this play. made for
England when facing the same thing.
assumes an importance Il would hard.
ly have otherwise. II is likely to be
provocative OF many disjointed and
ill-assorted conclusions because, per.
haps, the author In his desire TO bring
human interest to the front, ,strays
from the purely academic. With the
final curtain one Is convinced that
everybody has right TO strike and
nobody has a right TO strike. and that
this particular strike met with the
customary end. compromise.
AS for the poor humans mixed up IN
the greater problem. each suffered
DR.. Miller lost his son. Mary Miller
lost her husband. Ben Ormerod en-
dured the tortures of hell by his wifes
bedside. DR.. Wrigley lost his right to
practice medicine. II requires bit
more than two hours to discover all
this.
Whether or not THE Right to
Strike" possesses sufficient attraction
to continue an existence on this side
OF the ocean remains to be seen. II
is excellently produced. it's settings
being In perfect taste and an atmos-
phSiN Va bubBVblCu ny tnt
speech of many Of the company. So
far. 80 good.
Young Eric Miller, back from his
honeymoon and five years OF service
in the British army, sees bitter
trouble breaking out in his little
Lancashire town. the railroad workers
going on strike. They are led by a
professional asitator. one Gordon
Montague. In attempting to main
tain q motor transport service young
Eric is killed.
1t is then. at the second curtain.
that DR.. John Wrigley brings on the
climax by promising to give none of
his professional skill to the strikers
during the strike. In this he is
Joined by Eric's father and all the
other physicians and assistants.
The third act consists of confer
ences and windy speeches, both sides
venting their spleen and their the.
ories to an extreme. At the curtain
is called to the bedside Of his young
wife who is about to become a mother
and, despite his previous decision TO
stick to his physicians, old
DR.. Miller follows Ben.
The last act shows Ben's cottage
and dead, dreary mental suffering.
Ben knows his young wife Is close
TO the valley OF death ana that ne Is
powerless. Old DR.. Miller knows that
DIR. Wrigley alone possesses the abil-
ity and the couvage to bring the
young wife safely through. He has
done his best to no end. He blames
himself for his neglect of the past
week. And DR.. Wrigley cannot BE-
found.
One of the mysteries of life is the
remarkable ability of mankind to
endure suffering. both mental and
physical. The more one ponders over
this, the more does 1t sink home.
1t probably explains why man Is king
of the animal world and that the
highly y-civilized white man Is leader
Of his tribe. There Is terrible suf-
fering portrayed in this English play
but with the final curtain one believes
that all is we'll with the world and
Gods in his sky.
Without any special information, we
think that the author meant to show
forcibly that while we all have our
right to strike, we all must pay the
penalty for striking, that our complex
civilization does not permit one part to
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
The Dillingham; reputation for the

The Dillingham; reputation for the
production OF all that Is bright, en-.
tertainins and opulent In the field
OF musical comedy is more than sus-
tanned in Good Morning. Dearies,
which opened at the New National
las: night. preliminary TO It's New
York engagement. With cast
rich in names that mean much to the
theater-goer. supporting company
that Is twice the strength OF the
average offering Of its kind. lines
that sparkle. music that tinkles, and
withal a staging investiture repre-
not hesitate concerning the opening
OF negotiations with Business Man
aRer Fowler's mailing box office
representative
Charming, piquant, elf.like Louise
Groody carries off the honors OF the
perfoi nance as the little errand girl
In a fashionable modiste's shop who
finds her romance's elimination In
marriage with member of New
Yorks elect. She has an abundance
OF work to do. but never tires IN
either song and dance, preserving
that charm and freshness that con-
tributed 80 much to the success of
last seasons Dillingham; production,
"The Night Boat"
Oscar Shaw, who has the opposite
role, Is a handsome leading man with
particularly pleasing personality
and voice that is heard to particu-
larly good advantage.
There is an abundance of sparkling
comedy and 1t falls to the lot Uf
William Kent to purvey the major
portion of 1t. with John J. Scannell,
he of the bald dome, and the ever
youthful Ada Lewis assisting. Kents
Green River Glide" an exposition
Of the gyrations of an elderly in.
ebriate, is a clear classic.
Everybody knows or ought to know
how well Harland Dixon can dance.
but he even exceeds himself In the
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
'UNsPEAkABLE TURK"
PROTESTS ATROCITIES

RIGA. Oct. lS.-Yussuf kemai Boy
the Turkish Nationalist foreign min
ister. has sent the Russian Soviet
government an official complaint
against what ne calls new Greek
atrocities. according 10 the Rosta
Agency.
He charges that the Greek troops.
among other things. are burning peo-
Pile alive In the villages which the
Nationalists were forced to evscuate
in September.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
NEW YORK TO OBSERVE
RooSEvELT'S BIRTHDAY

Albany, N. Y, Oct. ls.-Governor
Miller has issued a proclamation,
recommending that October 27. the
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Gold Here From Egypt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Gold valued
at more than s65O,O0O arrived here
yesterday from Alexandria, Egypt,
on the steamship Massillon Bridge.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
LIST TOO DIVORCE CASES
IN ST. LOUIS COURT TERM

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ls.-Women be-
coming economically independent 10
given by court officials as the cause
OF the increase In divorces.
Divorces granted in st. Louis this
year have exceeded greatly those OF
other years. II is said 700 cases have
been Assigned 10 the court or domestic
relations In one term.
There were only ASA divorces
granted in the entire State OF Missouri
in 1895 and 6.791 In 1915. according to
records.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Dillingham; Show
Well Worth While

Charles Dillingham; presented the
new musical comedy. Good MorSins.
Dearie." at the New National Theater
last night. Music by jerome Kern,
book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell
and staging by Edward Royce.
THE CAST
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
Play Centering'
Upon Today's Indus
trial Complexities Pro-
vocative of Much Argu-
mentation.

Richard Walton Tully presented at
the shubert -Garrick last night THE
Right TO Strike" by Ernest Hutchin.
son.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18
A NURSE ELL S
HER EXPERIENCE
This Advice is for You. It's Vital.

Redwood, w. Va.-"Before the
use of DR.. Pierce's medicines l could
hardly walk across the house. 1
suffered for fourteen years. But
after taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical
Discovery, together with the Pleas
ant Pellets, can work all day and
never get tired I have been nursing
for two months. Mrs. Maggie Per.
kins, 122 Riverside Drive.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Family Medi.
cines from your druggist in tablets
or LIQUID. Write DIR. Pierce, Pres.
Invalids Hotel, in Buffalo. NJ. Y,
for free medical advice
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

sixty first anniversary OF the birthday
OF lnSOdore Roosevelt, - oese. ss4
throughout the State with such com
memoratiye exercises as will best com
mend the virtues OF his civic career
and private life 10 admiration ana
emulation"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

tie mfAt aud brown al over f
any sNref ~ " the meat I0ok,
as II u asr~ fslsh add tablespoon
fui " vinegar 90 the boiling naf~f
shleh eosers u and simmer. lightly
covered foF fhrer Or four hours 90
unfu tender Never cook meal until
y brssts 10 IN sbrtds. as ifr flavor
sili be destroyed Salt and Pepper
% season when the meat u half done
Vegetables for seasoning such as on
Ions aud carrots may be- added. n ds
sired. Thicker The liquid Or as much
u u a. viii be needed for gravy.
stursa Potatoes - Bake large
smooth POTATOES until soft. Take from
the Ogen. cut slice from the upper
side Of saeh potato and scoop out The
potato into bowl To sia potatoes
add ons half eapfuI or cream. -four
teaspoonfuls Of butter. one teaspoon
f1i Of salt sud few dsshss OF white
pepper f1ll his into the skins and
ssf into = bot oven 10 brown
White ssues. Take two tablespoon
fuis Of butter. add three tablespoon
fuis ~ hour and when well blended
add gradually one eupfui Of milk. srir
and mIx ~ith a wire wbisk. then add
salt pepper and onion Juice. n desired
When we'll cooked. remove from the
heat
r9sslsn saisa.--cut carrots and
furnips into fancy shapes with vege-
table cutfsr aud boil until tender. Cut
three boiled potatoes into dice and
mix the other vegetables with three .
fabisspoonfuls Of olive oil and one OF
vinegar Arrange the potatoes In
pyramld 10 the center Of platter.
sprinkle with chopped celery. Arrange
% cooked peas Ia four mounds
aud place the carrots and turnIps be.
tween the peas Serve with bollsd
lressing
Apsieet lee Cream. Take can OF
Ipricofs put through a sieve, add
asar strip 20 swesten, with q table
pocnful Of lemon lulce: add one pint
Z thin cream and freeze ss usual
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

The following eUfr ~ exp ne var.
rants viii be- pad aDon presentation
~ the Office of the eoansy treasar-
er, 1Wln Falis. Idaho.
Numbers 1855 To 1870 inclusive.
This inelud all outstanding cur
rent expense warrants
interest ceases upon these war
rants December -. 1921
Dated and posted December 3. 1921.
D. t. WARREN.
County Treasuf ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

MEATS A lbf
rmsf cooked 10
SUBJ o fesepfHris
10 fsT superior 20
any cooked ~
Dfhef ways Tak~
. shoulder ~ beet
weighing Ne or
slt pounds spun -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
PAY frigrTE TO DEPARTED
E T. %. q. NlMgEEs. si'>Dt,

Memorial strsiefs were conducted
'nnday aftersa - u The rev Ofphe-
am theatre IN Twin Fslls. By the
i.lks lodge % that place for the
A~nbars ~ fhs ofd@f Who have
passed on
Shad L. Holds q. Twin Fails at
tofney. delivered the sniogy. deciar
81 have been most flung ana pro
f9ahd. Among The Filler men who
were member OF the order AT the
time 81 their death. and for whom
3 rslees were held. were. A ID
Mckinley. w Tam r. ID G. Sler
er and b. ID. Brown.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Guy pncaie D abrent from achsoi
On account ~ Jlnes.
Mrs 4 T. nsss. Mr. @ " Ham
phreg and baby. AMI Mrs n cfIi 81
Jerome slsitei with the Krobn aud
Richie fab, liss 1a@sdsy and wed
"a sdaF
Ars- Drn1Ii Davis and baby are
visiting her grandparents. MIR aud
Mrx. Tam hill. 81 Twin Fails
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
he E[TTTHIIE|E I
AI8|NFQAElI4e
~. isii ws~isTs Ns-ssspsf Iniea

q No. Hffl~ ~ 3ifhip ne iufe
To- ~ an ~ piii make n music
mule
Al sfsf si1snirx slssiy silence al
--Tsnnyson
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

~ AtMFtN|N
ens fvsfth II q cupful Of butter Add
eae cupfui vf sugar aud one egx slishf
" bsalso Add fur tahlsspooafnls 81
4eana coffee 10 one cupful Of mllk
and sesld tea nilnuies strain through
ehessreioih SIR together two and
oos fourth enpfvis ~ pastry -four. four
tesseeenfpls Of baking powder and
oas.hslf issspecnful u salt Add Tits
sloruatsis ~i,h tho muk 90 the first
mixtvrs. ruru Into large BOTHERED
sold sui stvam two hours IL small
solds are used steam one half hour
Serve with the following sauce; Melt
one half cupfui u butter ADJ one cup.
fsl ~ powdered suxsF and one ED
slightly beaten. Thea add one cupfal I
~ mlik which has been seslded With 4
thr~s tstle<poenfals % cerss and
strained FLAVOR with few sFop< %
vsnltla
ssrsins csnsss. Cut bread IN clr
efss little larger than . silver dol.
tar. bFewu In little butter sud st
ssias Rsnoss the sAin sud honss
frVsx small bon % sarfines Add
the yOlss ~ two hard evoked ssxs one
Tablespoonful u butter. eas tsaspoeo-
mi - lsmea lalrs. salt and cayenns
to taste SPREAD smoofhiy ovvr the
bread Cher the whites aud cns small
srr~n pspp~e Cut strips u plmsatc
10 divide ne esnsp~ lato suarters VA
TIVE eitn the sxx shlts SID ~ eth=.
'we eith lhs p*ppss
Frvis cs<ktsii.--uss = small poesta
rattsr snt sreep out smsli balls IRON
srn bas ripx banansx sprinsls wifh
'snep fuies. cut lergs balls u wster
asiaa ana use cnly me srn plnk
s~ufsrs AIN them sdd 3 ssucs sf
lhiek slspp easorVd with a grating u
arsnxs 81 ismon rsnd serve n
'srmus.i zlas~s. ssrnlshsa ~tth sprsvs
- ffesh nsinf
N,.a ht44xsa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

tif~atef cooperation hstWssn town
sud lpwb b-s~ssn eounffy aud town
sstrerp section sbd seeilon that 4. q
tgf@i nsed ~ tiis state ~ ldaha. a..
eonilns 20 ~ a ~ rphsm. pfrsldruf
= lte ihisrrsilJ - ldaho snd me
university bf'nsins Together yoaaS
leeias ff,.ul all rernrfs ~ the taamon
wealth :. doins mpre 70 efeals a
.pifl, II siass pride tnaa sn,ihlns els.
gpaii o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
eonmos svsayoAy FOODS

Efery rsos should oen . small irop
t-ffl r''h no lreu cover for roasting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

a report On The sss'hsg shortage Al
. feeeel la~eflnx - lLs Idaho Sirte
f~srhsJ* asseciailen showed oat o.
$3.50 ispebsrs ss5 eefe aes 70 The pro.
fTssina weiir 100 ~srs new 10 ihsly
Pressed positlens of tho total han
i'f ~ ~srs ace 90 ne state Therr
"a. shortage - ih* prssspl llns Of
ens hs'f % ser ernf according te
li,s report.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
NuE ht~t ~slQ
The KITCHEN
GAlBl[fQ||El5oE
cssyl.ss,. Issl. w.ss.sa s.w.s.s.s vnlea

Ne that hath never ~srrsd with mis-.
Nor ever lusssa With danger es dls-
Hath no eccssion eor no nsld 10 Try
The stfsnsth and fofess % hts ~ov-
thiness
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

ana nav or IN
Jeyed at h .
morning meal /.
equally isap'ing
when used Ia dos.
seft.
Steamed cer-
y y d d the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Two hundred bufter~raDers for q
dollar for the first ten days OF De
e@nbsr al the Record office.
Special subscription offer. Tho
Record for one year. only $50.
Subscribe for The Record and get
2o0 balterwrapDers. all for s2.50.
the regular price OF the paper This
offer good for a short time only.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

certificate shswlnE ne nsm.s at
lesrr users fof ifll.sfiee pprpes~s
sni The siaeuni ~ power use@ 81
faNiif ~ fhe<e r,,asamss. 49, fur
ni.ned h. The poblif utilities seniuls
sien - ths id-hs i'owsf fee,rant
tie ipf.sfiaailea Il h eempisnrv With
ii,r i'fpsl- eas ~ las tranllus stlll
te. il l.~ si.fs relate 90 iaxss sad
fss.s an. HIST lhs elasasf ~ be 10.
ISIS ~ spPeril.,as.i @mess he ssrou-
iff'ss'len l..~sg us~fs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

The isiiak Of two contracts Tor Ella
iefiis approximately seven miles Of
r'ied BY tbs >snpa highway district
nii H'f-a ihs liniseilst< slap'o, men
ef SOME 80 70 ." nsn aud the com.
pirfiea " hard surface road 10 Wa
iefa Feffy eai Twelfth ssseus and .
i'itkls Butte aad The iAksslss als.
ffii4s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
PER YEAR


BEGINNING TODAY (DECEMBER ~ AND
CONTINUING FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.
WE WILL ACCEPT NEW OR RENEWAL.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THIS SPECIAL RATE
THE FEW WHO ARE DELINQUENT IN
THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY ALSO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER
SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR FRIENDS As
CHRISTMAS GIFT. IF YOU ARE NOT NOW
TAKING YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER. THIS
is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
.
lf YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Is ALREADY
PAID IN ADVANCE LET US CREDIT YOU
fASo HEN TEAR MAKE ALL CHECKS
PAYABLE TO THE Filler RECORD. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

t2tale ~ 80 aest,e&n ssa ~aalr
e.paf e. b. used r. ~ eess ssfi Jos ~
~ 49, tlfi.* 2srots tts tlsare sisf
fitsr 81 Mfstis ass 90. s.sstl shss
so ei'i - st'sssi u ai.su q $50.
tic >eflt idssss hsnshsr - eos,
eres@ ef~ns9 ~ ftssf sss.Iea - -
sara sne4si tesetles @ilt ~ fsisxssss
sssF~sTsist'ts q pstsi, sssrt ls~n lt
fsst*a tlsao fts ~ aesfatiea ~
80 esHthsga fs<hs tsnt*s ~ relo.
eros 81 esiesins sttilsfs saa lsTes
tsss - 10 sfsts
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

masirsl shower ~ss staged ty The
epmmanigs Welfare club of llnlil
Anyons having Photographic records
piu5ef e'ano rolls OF sheet music uh.sh
fhey eFgs willing 10 donats 20 be asesi
IN so'4e " the slate Institutions ~eFr
asee.i g. present thssa 81 the Chamber
n Cealusfcs rooms
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

theFks. that eastern ffah e,mials.
sf7e ~sn 49, hoi1hx Gosh - l.atsIa.
g. iasto xfon.rs q sss~ iiuan al eeD
aiea* Itsss esFs usds - Nile. ssr.
en ssslr roneilss sss ~ ssrlrsHare
- cane ilee wilh 81 zfres fsr.a
ises.f<s Mssgs. Madisiea fru.t sgoe
81 SIS tts hesh anshis 81 r~fatsf na
$500 ~ 30 fsaa AL hss s.Asa lke
se'a'pi.e a.r 80 hsip hia 81 Als ron
:.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

The fsli lhsi Tor pisnlhs has bssn
% progress 10 souIhsfn iisho ~iih the
iv~hr ~ HALEY 4gd faai 80 me prio-
sil'ai contestants, appears 70 favor iis
laiitf ~ilh The likelihood that the tnli
~ states land effIss a. HALEY viii be
moved a. Paul
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

sss~pis Gall sef sstiafrt ha.Ises
sas wsps~F. es.~rssips % risins. rsis
Fsmsis tafaors Hsao \. ffHhl iistf~
cstn.s Custer. M'stae.s, ss.s sinrs
ssa Coo.i.ax ruani'es jsfins shs
aoasb - Dtoi.~t. watkins = so,si -
<de 1sss Killed a. ssse.ss J sfsy
.elf ssssk Aiusas bsar sas q sss-
esu
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

The atisDsf ~ sefss ~ Halle iani
. seisi - ffsn Fal.in. 10 afss aud
iar falur n these lsnts v4ib their
4tehenis Q ssiil.siei 81 Ei12iz 100 IA
u shy~n ~ figures tosapllvi ~ tie
sists nuf~4u ~ plant lnda ~