davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Uery sensibIy, some Christmas gone,
gaze him one.
Can you think of q better Christ
mas gift for him or one that DW be
more appreciated?
There are the adjustable chairs
IUith reclining backs and fOOtrests,
covered in tapestries or a high
grade leather substitute and fin
isted in oak or mahogany and most
mOdestIy priced. They range from
$500 to 10000.
There are chairs of the finest con-
structiOn, Uith seat and back of the
best tempered springs and plenty
of them made by uphOLsterers IUI,Ose
pride is good lCOrk, and covered in
UeLOur or tapestry. Some are made
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
sIsTERHOOD MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Adas
Modesh Sisterhood will be held to-
morrow evening at 211 West street
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Christmas mince pies. order now
Wilmington Baking Co., Ninth and
Poplar.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Of Course, He Smokes!

And eniOg smoked he's not
abOutth dh
Uith match-Oo"
lin
heIgt 10 H
uLOnosd his andd drep S275 to SIOOO
Andt smokers They can Oe
Giright hHHrUdO
the uandc CHAR and automatic lighters and
nmahoga They price from $1,000 a
to for a fitted end table @4MaM&
Anex ceLLentgft these smokers dKeT&
Hadds and Uhere
hab
scOrchedt dtOpsc longer be excused
There choose from
fit most
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

one IN the fGniIty
LCdnts to sit in.
These are cOUered
in genuine Eng
Hsh Morocco, soft,
gLOUe like leather
IOith a lifetime of
JDeGr in them "a
leather that IUiLL
not crack or split
and that grOU s
m ore comfortable
IUith each passing
year.
= They are in COL
OrfuL greens and
reds and tdns.
And most all are
of the English Club
type-big, IOIU, lux
uriOus, With backs
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

1T IS the hGUen
of the little folks,
cLGnioring for their
good = night story
and their before bed
rOntp Uith Dad.
Is there a man
IChO hasn't a real
longing for an easy
char of his Uerg
OLCn-a UisiOn of a
smoking Jacket and
slippers and a big,
soft, rest = inUiting
LOunging chair?
There are some
men IUhO haven't
this longing and
simply because a
thoughtful mother
or Uife or the folks
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while YOU
sleep" cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel.
or oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
For ConStipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels COM
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
GfyfNG ny

GfyfSG NY
HOME TOWN A CHANCE.
fBy Ralph boai, winner OF the
800 s.cond prize Ia the Deiineatef
ousesf. 4~sraed for the second best
rtlcio on the sabJeet why II Pays
o Trade with Local Merchants =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

TAKEN up 2-year-old gray geld
tngi smooth mouth. bay horse
and I iron gray colt r. w. smith
RI. Phone TAOS 45-ttp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
ADJUSTMENT OF
ALBION NORMAL
is THREATENED

Boise. Jan. zs.--A bill abolishine
the state normal school az Albion
was introduced Ia the senate this
morning BY the state affairs commit
tee. This n the initial step toward
carrying out the policy OF general re-
frenehmenf. legislators said today.
The measure Is brief and ia addi-
lion 10 d0isg away with the institu-
tlon gives the department OF ednca-
ti0n power 10 use the buildings IN
any manner II desires.
The school. advocates OF the bill
claim. has been run al great lOss
10 the state since lis opening The
average number OF pupils per year
II 81 and the cost 10 the state per
student is In the neighborhood OF
tlzo0 annually. advocates claim
One big Item OF the expense To-
the state that meets with dis8pproyal
from the Legislators Is the coal. It's
cost, members OF the upper house
say. Is $4,000 per biennium 20
heat the school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
DISABLE
~ SERVICE MEN

There 10 = crossing group 81 81
service men aud 1omsn 20 whom 0ul
first aasy al~ays - o~ed That 3,
the group 81 disabled. sick and com.
pensable - service persons 10 the
inifed States represented By the 49,.
600 men and women nov IN hos
pitfalls. the istft others Who are "a.
peeled 10 present themselves for
treatment 1fthln this next few
months. tbs $4,000 that have filed
claims Tor compensation and the
$4,000 others who are expected 10
present their claims within the same
failure period
The director ~ the bureau Of var
rick Insurance d anxious 20 locate al
the sery earliest moment egery ~.
service man aud uoman Who under
the waF rsk Insurance act IL on
titled 70 medical. surgical or hos
pllal care. 20 get them under treat.
mrnt. and 70 have started 20 them
payments Of compensation which may
b. due
Every "a service man or woman
Who wsa 10 the military or naval
service % the united states during
ihs late ~af aud Who. on account OF
saeh services l. not physically M 10
engage IN xalnfai occupation
should a. once make application for
compensation or medical treatment
This u done hy executing bureau OF
var risk Insurance forms s2s. bse
snd sfs Theses forms eau be- OBJ
tala~d either bY writing or applying
90 en- chapter Of The American Red
Cross or American Legion post. who
will BE- Glad 10 assist Ia tho execution
~ these iofms. Or ~ writing or 40
piying direct 10 the bureau Of VII
flsk Insurance representative. 5It5
Arcade salldlDk. seattle. Wash
where immediate attention viii be
given o. all communications pertain.
IaE 20 bureau OF var risk Insurance
matters
u aggravated eases Of delay or In
'blilty 70 obtain satisfactory eompen-
lation Or other proper adjustment
Nth the bureau of war risk insur
lnee come 20 light. the details should
- sent 70 the bureau OF war risk
assurance representative. sits Ar.
AIDE building. Seattle. wash. for on
'edile'i attention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
ADVERTISING
D. TnE COUNTRY WEEKLY.

Advertising IN the country week.,
4 the most valuable advertising n
the world. says the Publishers Aux
Hilary Expert advertisers say n /.
not only the most valuable but ths
most scientific advertising IN the
eofid Advertising In the magazines
has 20 BE- general. for the reason
thal tbs average magazine that your
receive today WAS set IN type several
~s~ks aEo. and the advertising copy
~as probably prepared several weeks
before that THIS means that adver.
Users In the magazines have 10 an.
tlelpato conditions several weeks In
advance o. the time the copy /. pre-
pared
rhis h not 80 with advertising In
tbe eoantry weekly. for the eeuniry
~cekly has tbs advantage over the
masasias IN that the weekly clr
euiates Ia comparatively ANAL ter
fltosr and the name % ~ merchant
~ the business man ~ho h selling
the soods can b. placed IN the adver.
sissmsnt rats h impos.ibis Ia maya
sine aavsrtislux. ~hieh covers some
sinss the Uhols nAtsen.
rhs weekly newspaper also !.
eeasidsr~d the best advertising me
dtam tn the world ~ expert aaser.
tisers Tor The seasoa that d aas q
lnofe intlmais association ~ith ths
f&msiY shaa a msxasine % a daily
ns~sFepsr.
Ne local msreh4at can afford not
% "a ssstiss IN weekly newspapers %
the BETTER sias@ u u sad eommeu.
t4sy spoa smail is~n baslnsss meu
tat ihsy doa't $50 shs advantage 20
th~m ~ esfsflns an advertisement
in the ssnali toss paper every Single
~ees ksee an advertisement l. the
sasap~at salesman that tke nefehaut
ssn enpioy rhe sones .seaf 10 "A
ssstissmx a. ths better sA.~s " seek
~ as~spapsrs Il an lasessnspt sna
cot an ekeerse aud a h The hess
p~,inx Investment that the sserchaat
ssn sake bet ass one N = ssoanand
% the wa~kts p2esrs i
compensated any sheF~ near that he
'x werth 70 the merehants ana a. The Z
somm snisy Ia ~hish be lsses aud 70
= hoss Interests be a~dieatr~ hls fife
Esssy editor IL = ~eekly newxpepsr
. constantly ~orktnx IN behalf Of
rscry merchant IA bis community.
vhstAer that merchant pstronizsz the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two lots aud two g.
room houses, a bargain. G. w
Thornton 35-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Al a dinner given at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Showers In Twin
Falls Sunday. the announcement Of
the engagement OF her daughter.
Margaret. 70 Mr. Walter Heinicke
Was made Guests al the family din
ner included Mr.. and Mrs T. F.
Moore. uncle and aunt OF the bride
to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Showers.
Dewey Showers. Walter Heinicke.
and Miss Margaret Showers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

local paper or not; but every mer-
chant OF every community. unforfun'
atsly. does not have the business
60 nmon sense and the business fore
sighr 10 see thai "a IL 10 his own per
sonel advantage 10 help support the
country editor by advertising -teiE
ing the people Ia the newspaper
what he has. how D, can be as "a and
what Il costs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
THIRD NUMBER
MAROA LYCEUM
SATURDAY EVE.
Met 'onnrIl. Jubilee Singers and War
feau Girls, VIII Complete snc-
ee sfpl Course al MarOa

Lincoln Mcconnell. noted southern
lecturer Will appear al Maroa Sat
urday evening as the third number
o. the Ellison White lyeeum course
brought 10 that community this win
ter.
On Friday evening Of next week.
February 4. the Garner Jubilee Sing
srs and male quartet will provide an
evening Of entertainment. while two
weeks from tonight. February 10,
tho Vatican girl entertainers are
scheduled 10 be present for the clos
Ing number OF the course
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

the men who have had faith enough
Ia our town 20 establish themselves
IN n We are soing to buy from the
men who put their merchandise out
where ~ can see a before We buy.
who stand back % each sale with
their personal reputation aud guar.
antee Satisfaction OF your money
back and who are always ready 60
personally see that Ne are satisfied
We are Kolug 20 spend our money
at home because We want q TO stay
At home. 40 that We can All say.
~Hemebarg j. the finest town In
the world
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bible school Sunday morning at
1880.
Morning preaching follows the
Bible school
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening al $50 o'clock. followed
BY evening preaching services.
Ladies' Missionary circle meets
with Mrs James A. Bybee on Friday
afternoon. February 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-27

Watch the date on your wrapper
aud pay your Record subscription
when due.
II you want 10 realize some cold
cash. use Record classified adyertis-
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
JACK" eUDAHY COMMITTED
 SUICIDE IN LOS ANGIE

Los Angeles, April 2o-John P. ("Jack") Cudahy, sen of the late Michael Cudahy, internationally known meat packer of Kansas City, and found dead today in his bedroom with his head shattered by a shotgun wound, commit ted suicide after failing to negotiate 8 S10,oo0 loan with Chicago bank. De tective Sergeant McMahan, said tonight. McMahan said Mrs. Cudahy. the widow told him her husband received d letter yesterday from an officer of the bank informing him the loan could net be car ried unless ''vouched for by another member of the Cudahy family. Today, according to McMahan, Cudahy received a telegram from the relative in question declining to vouch for the loan.
 Relatives said he had been i'll for some time, but that his ailment was not seri- ous.
 | Mrs. Cudahy also said, according to McMahan. that her husband had been Respondent for some time. She was the first to reach the room in which the trag- edy occurred, after the noise of the sho, alarmed the household. She and their four children were at home at the time. The position in which the body was found indicated, investigators said, that Cudahy lay on the bed. placed the mug gle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger with the toes of his right foot from which the shoe and sock hat been removed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
30 RAIRoADs MAKE PLEAS
 FOR WAGE REDUCTIONS

Chicago, April 20.-Setting a whirl wind pace, more than thirty railroads laid their pleas for wage reductions be- fore the railroad labor board today in the hnal days presentation of the car rlers evidence. The board then ad- Journed until April 2S, to allow the em- ployes time in which to prepare their reply.
 Predictions of receiverships and bank iupucles biterspersed ehibit after exhibit introduced by the roads to show decreas- es Tn outside industry wages and the cost or living since the present railroad wage scale was made effective. All the roads took the same position as that express- ed by W. G. Bierd of the Chicago and Alton, the last witness.
 The wage decision of July. 1eon ss I understood it, was based almost entire iX on the increased cost of living" Mr Bierd said. If that is correct, we fec fully justified in asking a decrease in those rates of pay. first, on the grounds Of absolute necessity second. becaure the reason for creating the present rates has been removed and third, because other industries have reduced their wages" 'Non
 The general rules hearing, which was to have proceeded next Monday has besn lnuennltely postponed, so that the boarJ may given ots entire attention for in, present to the wage controversy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
WEEKLY REVIEW OF, THE
 OPERATIONS" IN IRELAND

Dublin, April 2e-The review of the Operations" fn Ireland for the week ended April Is, published Nin this even ing's Irish Bulletin. says that there were thirty-nine. armed conflicts and that one 1ai1, one airdrome and nine barracks were attacked. The total casualties are given as follcvs:
 Republican troops killed, one wound. ed,. 2; !constabulary killed, s; wounded zs military killed, i; wounded, 8 bar. racks attacked, 8; destroyed; l."
 The review asserts that two parties of the Royal Irish Constahulary while patrolling near Ballymena, Antrim, mis. takenly fired, on each other, resulting ir an inspector and constable ,beins wounded. Commenting on this the revied says:
 "ThA undisciplined and unsoldierlik, habits of the English constabulary since their arrival inEdteland Is shown in mum erous casualtie4{by their own fire on ont another, whether in barracks or In thu open, and by accidents to motor lorrie. furiously driven by drunken men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
HUGHES DID NOT MAKE
 IMMIGRATION RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington. April 20.-A formal statement issued today by the state de partment said that Secretary Hughes did not make and did not intend to make any recommendations whatever regarding immigration" in transmitting to congress reports from American government agents abroad dealing with the movement of em- igrants to the United States.
 was stated in an Associated Press dispatch last night that Mir. Hughes had made such recommendation and he all so was quoted as saying that "our re- striction on immigration should be so rigid that 1t would be impossible for most of these people to enter the United States" reference being made "especial- ly to Armenians, Jews. Persians and Rus sions''
 As matter of fact that quotation ap- peared in paraphrase of a report from the American consul at Tihis relating to people in that district which was among a number of, similar reports transmitted to the house and senate immigration com mittees by Mir. Hughes after Chairman Johnson of the house committee, had | asked for information on the subject. Publication of extracts from the gov ernment reports was the subject of dis | cussion today in the house Represent ative Chandler. republican, New York who formerly was counsel in the United States for Letyfa and Lithuania. took | exception to an official government re. port which said that Let's and Lithuani- i ans seeking to leave for the United States were largely people from tn, slums. the vast majority of them Jews of the undesirable type" lie declared that whoever made that report ''com. municated to this government that which is absolutely false"
 T do not believe that Mir. Hughes au thorized this or any similar report" sai, MT. Chandler. Tt came from abroad q
 Mr Hughes is too Mig and noble brain ed to consent to anything of that kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE
 OF THE COTTON BUSINESS

Boston. April 2o.-Apphcationo the solden rule to the cotton manufacturing industry was urged as a cure for pres mt industrial problems by Russel B. Lowe of Fitchburg. president of the Ma .ional Association. of Cotton Manufac- tu-ers. at the opening session of the arnual convention here tonight
 Mr. Lowe sounded an optimistic note Or the future of the business He cited he treat shortage of manufactured goods n central Europe and Asia. and the les sened production resulting from the 4S hon- working week in the plants.
 He held up as an example to other in- dustries the willingness with which cot ton mill operatives accepted at 22 1-2 per cent. reduction in wages, permitting resumption of activities last January aft sr a period of depression. Cotton mill i-hor. he said. had taken the situation win rare judgment.
 The open shop is the only 'orm of employment which provides American constitutional freedom 10 the public. tc labor and to the employer. he added"
 The transportational situation as 3 whole. the speaker said, was no better han last year.
 The New England situation" he coa tinued. "is bad and something dras- Ic must be done. The development ot .aastwise trade is of frs: importance Believing that Boston should be term hal of trunk lines. personally feel tha The Boston and Maine Railroad shoult ns taken by the Canadian Pacific, tn, Fitchburg division by the Delaware Hudson. the New Haven by the Penn sylvanIa and the Central New England with the willimantic-Boston line, by tn Erie. This would make Boston a ter1nin 1l for the Canadian Pacific. New Yorl Central. Erie and Pennsylvania an, would allow coal feeders like the Deia rare and Hudson to supply our roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NO ABATEMENT OF
 VIOLENCE IN IRELAND


 Dublin, April 2o.-Guerilla warfare in Oreland continues with unabated vio- lence. Some of the cars of a train con- veying military police were sderailed last evening between Gortalea, County Kerry, and Castle Island, County Kerry. and subjected to machine gun fire from a ruined building. But the attacking fore es were driven of. The police suffered no casualties. '''
 Nine houses in Tralee were bombed last night. These included the offices of the newspapers Kerryman and Liberator the printing machines of which were wrecked. There were no casualties Sev- eral attacks on police barracks in va rious parts of the country are reported At .Caskey fight ragged for two hours during which the courthouse was burn, ed down. ''- f+@e :
 In reprisal for the killing of soldier. Sunday evening, several houses were de stfoyed at Ennis. Near Saliy's Bridge Dublin, soldiers returning tor.their bar racks in lorries were fercely attacked They exchanged fire with their assafl ants, who apparently escaped unlnjur ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Haven road directors there In answer to a question, President Pearson said that the character of"the meetings before the governors committees was such that it was not considered necessary to have di- rectors of the road present.
 MT. Bogigian attacked the directorate of the road declaring they had -misnan- aged the system. He said it was high time for them to resign" MT. Pearson continued to defend the directors, and MT. Bogigian launched more attacks at the directars, officers and bankers connected with the road.
 A. Maxcy Hitler of New Haven spoke, endorsing the views expressed by MT. BogiGian He said the pension fund of the road should De cut in half. He also attacked the dining car service on the road. A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven moved that the annual report be accepted and also made motion for the election of the board of directors. Mr. Bogigian continued to outline his attitude on the directors and said men with railroad ex- perience should be named. Mir. Pearson said the present directors had proper interest in the road. but MT. Bogigian retorted: We must get away from the bankers. they're thieves"
 Morris Spier of New Haven joined in an argument with MT. Bogigian and MT. Robertson. MT. Pearson intimated that Mir Bogigian was an enemy of the com pany, and the Boston man replied that he paid sls0 a share for his stock and had more right than the president to inquire 1 what had been done with it. MT. Bogigian
 then went through the list of directors
 and expressed opinions on each of them 1 He said that five of the fifteen direc- | tors knew what they were doing. '+The
 others represent interests that are trying
 to put the road into receivership.'' Vice President Buckland explained thu various motions before the stockholders
 including ratification of an equlpmen agreement with the director-genefal o
 railroads, refunding of a loan placed il
 Europe in 1907, and consolidation of sub
 sidiaryt railroad and steamship propertie. of the New Haven road. fi5 1 MT. Bogigian made request that tn, directors stand up so they could be seen but no one stood. President Hadley O
 Yale, a director. said that MT. Bogigian! reference to thieves" made statemen from the directors unnecessary.
 MT. Bogigian launched an attack ol
 the pass privileges, calling for a curtail
 ment of passes in the interests of econ
 omy. MT. Pearson said the interstat : commerce commission now controls pass
 es and limits the issuance of them H said masses for employees gave them , greater interest in the roed. MT. Bogigia ; asked if the employees were doing all the could for the road and MT. Pearson sai they were Mir: Bogfgian suggested ths
 MT. Pearson disguise himself and tray, on the road as an ordinary passenger "t sec how the employees kick the passer
 gers around."f 4
 MT. Pearson announced that eleven
 the fifteen directors were present. A r, cess was taken while the ballots were b, r ing counted on the five questions befol r the stockholders.