davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
TOILET SPECIALIST COMING
NEXT WEEK TO ORIG sTohE

AIRS. y. A Gibbs Il expected 10 ar
rive the first Of the seek to coBdaet
weeks demonstrates for tbs Mod
ern Drug shop. in massage and skin
treatment By appointment onls
she will meet ladies OF the eommun-
ny Individually or in xroups and es-
plain new methods Of treatment A
complete announcement Of Mrs.
Clbb's VISIT l. made In another part
81 this paper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
FOOTBALL GAME
WITH KIMBERLY
HERE TOMORROW
Five Games out al Nine WIN be-
Played on Local
t.ri.'iraa

Fller viii play
Kimberly at f.er. september 30.
nuhl al nuh.. October :
Twin Falls at Fiber. octohSr a.
nnrley az Fi'er. October IS
Rupert at hspeft November 4
shoshone az Filler. November III
FiIr at wendell. November IS.
Jerome a. Filler. November "a.
Thanksgiving Day game)
The local high school gridiron sea
son viii open here tomorrow with a
game with Kimberly
A statement from the coach this
morning stated that Filler has green
team with considerable weight and
speed. and large amount OF undo
yeloped ability All members OF the
squad are working to make q good
team, however
Tickets for the schedule OF five
games to be played here have been
placed on sale and persons Ia the
Interested In clean anna
teur sports are being asked 60 sup
port the team. students tickets are
being sold a. 81 90 for the season.
Tickets for the public are sold al
Sl50. single admissions viii be so
cents TO each game for those not
holding tickets. A large attendance
Is being looked forward 10 at tomor-
rows game
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Funeral services were conducted
from the Mennonite Brethren church
Tuesday forenoon for Reuben c.
bradshaw. aged s.. who died early
Monday morning al the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. J O. Tice. north 81
Filler.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. r. 5. Kagey. pastor OF the
church. Intermenf vas made in the
O. o. p cemetery under the dir
ection Of r. +. Drake
AR. Bradshaw was born in onsar-
10. Canada. July "a. ls3s. and was
married June -. 1861. "a Lydia
Marie Evans. who survives him. as
does his four sons aud to danghf-
ers- Three Of the sons live ~ EIiens-
burg. wash. and one az Kellogg. Id
aho. The Two daughters are Mr.. }
o. lice and AIRS. y. rmphrey. both
u Fiier
The family moved from Canada 20
Michigan ia 1888. and from Miehi-
gan g. Washington IN 1891. coming
here several years later
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
Rural High School
News Notes


Engineering Department.
A very interesting program was
given in assembly last Wednesday
afternoon. as follows; Vocal solo.
Mrs. Dygert: Our Library. Miss
Busch; Song, Girls Glee Club: How
10 Study. Miss Walter; Football and
High school Spirit. Mr. Denman.
The first football game OF the sea-
son will be played with Kimberly
Friday afternoon at four o'clock on
the home gridiron We need you
and you need US. Come out. Ad-
mission so cents. Season tickets for
five games cost sI.50.
The Medieval and Modern History
class has Just completed an interest
ing study OF the life OF Charlemagne-
A primary election was held Tues
yda afternoon for the purpose OF ele-
citing Yell King and Yell Duke.
In the final election held Wednesday
morning. Carl Murray was elected
Yell King and ciaribel Walter yell
Duke. Members of the Senior class
conducted the election
The Sophomore class has the hon
or OF having one OF its members In
charge OF the study hall during the
fourth period OF the day.
Seven members of the sophomore
class are candidates for the football
team Most OF these boys are close
contenders for the first team posi-
lions.
The sophomore class has been
spending a portion OF the advisory
period each day discussing Roberts
Rules OF Order and preparing them
selves 10 form a successful class or
ganizafion in the near future.
The total enrolment at the Rur
al high school at present is $50.
There are 50 freshman. 80 sopho-
more. 20 juniors. IS seniors. and /
post graduate
The stock judging team composed
" Roy Landreth. Vernon Grimm. and
Joe Berney. accompanied By Mr..
drove 70 Boise this week.
rhe team competed in the state high
school judging contest The boys on
The team are all Freshman and they
had but few days practice How
EVER. ~ expect the boys To do their
pest for the school and obtain some
GOOD experience for another year.
Much enthusiasm has BEEN arous-
d In the high school over the an
that students holding
certain qualifications at the end OF
he semester are exempt from final I,
These qualifications
re as follows: First. an average
,rade OF 90; second an average
,rade Of so. and rot more than slf
Essences or tardlss daring the SCENES
or. third. an average OF 81. and not
nore than three absescss or tardise
uring the semester. and fourth. an
ver1ge grade of 50 and no absences
. tsrdies. This viii cause the stu
ents 20 be more regular In attend
nee. will make them stsdy harder.
nd In general ~ill make more Fl
"a at school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
Deaths

Esther Lewis Schiller. lI-year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schiller. living on the ID. l.. Beam
or ranch east Of here. died Tuesday
OF typhoid fever. Announcement is
made that funeral services will be
conducted IN the east Mennonite
church Sunday afternoon and inter
ment Will be made in the /. o. o. =.
cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

" yoa are planning on a farm sale
ihis fail. remember The Record Of
flee makes the printing Of sale bills
specially a good looking bili at
The minimum OF expense. coupisd
sitb SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Fire Prevention. . moving pie
inre Was shown al the Gen theatre
Tuesday evening II the Instance Of
the village officials r. " Burrows
president OF the State Firenes's as
soeiation Is booking the picture
sbout the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Program and 10 cent luncheon or
October 18th Regular ladies' AID
meeting At the H. y. church parlor
Everyone welcome Hosfesses: Mes
danes H. wohilaib. W. y smith. }
Il. Markell. and Eva Martin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Mr. and Mrs Henry Jasper %
Glover are mourning the lo-s % their
infant daughter. who died on Wed
nesday Of last week Funeral SER
vices we're held Friday. interment
taking place IN the Glover cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Have you tried . classified al re-
Gently
Calling cards ar Tie Record Of
fice-prirtsd or engraved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Mrs o . Young and children of
IIinkley. riah. arrived Monday for a
,islf a. tha home o. The formers
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs D. L. GrayhiiI
Miss Nary Graybnl ieft Friday for
Boise. with the canning and eookinr
teams. where they VIII compete for
the state championship a. the stale
fair In session this week
Mrs. Flora wooth left Thursday.
morning for Caldwell. where she ~'ill
visit az the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence HnI AIRS Woods has
been making her home here for the
past year with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

The Record is prepared 10 care
for ALL Of your printing wants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
Another Mile Crushed
Rock Road Completed

Another mile Of crushed rock high
way has been completed and was oD-
ened for traffic yesterday afternoon
This mile extends from the south
west corner OF the incorporation
. mile west 20 the Cedarholm cor
ner
Road Builder McQaeary announces
mat work viii now b. commenced
on the rosd leading south from this
last named corner
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
STATE CONFERENCE TO
81 HELD IN JOLIET
ON AUGUST 6, z,

Temporary Chairman J W Dunn of
the illinois State Conference of plas.
terers and Cement Finishers. has set
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Aug
6. Z and 4. as the date Of the next
meeting of that body. The meeting
will be held in Joliet, and II is re.
ported that thirteen unions out OF a
total OF "a in the state have elected
delegates to this. meeting.
For the local union, J. w. Dunn Will
represent the plasierers and john
Whealen the cement finishers
Business ol considerable importance
.ssiil he ffansaclad, all tending Ia pro:
mote 4 closer aifiliaiion between the
unions of the state. The matter OF
maintaining a representative al
Springfield. whose duty It will be 10
see that the public Is protected by
the passage of measures that Will
call for close inspection of work. as
we'll as TO look out for the interests
OF the worknen, will probably be dis
cussed.
Il is expected 95 per cent of the 10.
cal unions throughout the state viii be
represented at the meeting,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
LABOR SITUATION IN
ILLINOIS SAID TO
BE IMPROVING SLOWLY

An analysis of the report issued by
the General Advisory Board of the
Illinois Free Employment Service on
the operation of the thirteen offices.
which the State now conducts In
eleven cities in Illinois. shows that
the surplus of labor for the month Of
June, 1921, has diminished somewhat
In the cities OF Bloomington, Rock
Island and Springfield, while at the
cities of Aurora, Chicago. Danyille,
Decatur. East St Louis, Joliet, Peoria
and Rockford, the number of persons
registered for each 100 jobs available
has increased The latter city, ac-
eording to the record OF supply and
demand, as indicated by "Registra-
tions" and Help Wanted while hay
ing only SIS persons registered for
each 100 jobs open. which would In
dieate a shortage, increased their
surplus 7.10 per 100. At the other
places. the ratio ranged from 12i at
Bloomington TO 507 per 100 JOBS
available at East St Louis. In Chi
cago. the ratio was about 3 10 |. For
the State as whole, there we're 240.5
persons registered for each 100 jobs
available A year ago the records
showed only S9.2
Locally labor is said to be about %
per cent employed, which is normal.
In the skilled trades. especially In
building. approximately 95 per cent 9!
all union men are employed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
pecATuR's HARD LUCK
FORCES REDUCTION UPON
LOCAL STREET CAR MEN

,otiee announcing reduction OF
So cents an hour for street car mel
e-sated quite stir among members
= mar organization Tuesday. and for
a,bile n looked as II there might be
-.s,s taken TO combat the cut
Tbs announced cut Is retroactive TO
t,,1y and Is based. II is said, upon
"a agreement made last summer
s.'b,ch axpires January l. 1922 The
agreement provided for rate OF pay
If 50 cents for two-men cars and 50
esnts for one.man cars. and this rate
vas 10 be in effect until May i. 1921.
and thereafter the rate OF pay was TO
he the same as that prevailing in De
catur.
And here is the cause of The trou-
HE The company in Decatur asked
for an increase In fares. and TO CON-
hat this increase, II is said, the city
eouneil has allowed the operation OF
iitney busses along the street car
lines and business fell on to such an
sx,ent that the men voluntarily, il is
said. accepted a decrease OF five
cents an hour In order to enable the
street ear company to remain in bus.-
ness and the men hold their jobs.
The local scale of wages being
based on the Decatur scale, the local
men must suffer because of the hard
luck of the Decatur men.
The local union men sent COM
mittee to Decatur this week to inyes.
tigate conditions there. and ii is
said the union will abide by the terms
of their agreement II Is hoped b.
many. however, that the old rate viii
be restored later In the year.
Several meetings of the union have
been held since the notice of the re-
duction has been posted. and the men
will ask the citizens committee, which
had considerable to do in the settle.
ment of the strike and the making of
conditions two years ago, to again
negotiate with the company for the
continuance of the old wages. This
committee is composed OF James
Brown. representing the International
union, DIR. Burres of Urbana. and G. l..
Kiser of Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
WoRkgRs CAN nE
EN1oiNEo Bur NOT
PRIZE Ft0ATERs

A Newark. " J.. court Of chanecry
refused to issac an Injunction against
two champion prizo hghlefs on the
ground that Il has No jurisdiction aver
possible future violations Of criminal
law.
The court held to the original par.
pose Of the injunction writ~-that u
can not be issued where complainant
has other remedies az law.
This same court. however over.
looks injunction limitations when
strikers are involved
In the prise fighters case. the court
was asked 10 stop possible violation
OF criminal Law This was refused
In the case of workers. the court
Is asked 10 prohibit acts that are law.
ful II done by other groupA OF citiK. a.
or when no strike exists. and 10 even
deny constitutional guarantees. The
court grants this request
The New Jersey criminal code Gov.
ers assault. intimidation. rsotinE. de.
strue,ion OF property and prt1e
hghts
When criminal law is violated. pro.
vision Is made for the arrest of the
offender, who Ia assumed To be limo.
cont until proven guilty. lie Il per,
miited TO face his accusers and h tried
by Jury u his peers.
After centuries Of experience this
system has proven the moat effective
yet deyieed to protect tho indisid.
ual's rights.
In labor diapute. however, the en-.
ploser secures an injunction on any
charge he sees NJ to make The
wilder his claim tho quicker he 40.
cures court aid To break tha strike.
rhe order In issued on his statement
aud strikera are arrested when ha in.
forms the court that the injunction ID
violated
The court orders th. strikers ar
rest and commands them to show
cause why they should not be pun
ished they are assumed TO be guilty
until they prove their Innocence with
the Judge acting as law maker, law en-.
foreer and law executioner
| The labor injunction upsets tho the,
Iory that our government Ia composed
OF three branches Legislative. exceu.
tive and judicial.
The injunction Judge ID three In ons.
with no appeal from his adict
The Newark incident In n vivid pie.
ture. II reveals In sharp colors the
niquliy Of the labor injunction.
| II that judge enjoined theae prixe
hghters on the ground that they con
templated violation OF criminal law
This fellow injunction iudges would
join In the hoots that would drive
MIN from the bench
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
HENRY FORD RAISES
WAGES ON D. T. AND I.
RAILROADS; IS CuSSED

This Henry Ford person is a pes
tiferous nuisance to those engaged in
milking the railroads and treasury OF
the United States. and his latest ex-
plolt Is the worst of all, to hear them
tell H.
Henry bought the Detroit. Toledo
and Ironton about year ago and
when he took II over the road was
losing 100000 month. which
Henry has changed to a profit even
though receipts fell off, 100000 per
month.
The road has nearly four hundred
miles of track, employs several hun
dred workers and after July / the
lowest paid employe will receive not
less than Ss per day Of eight hours.
That Is the thing that makes man
gers of other roads see red and cuss
Henry all over the lot.
Here they have been bowling for
years about the profiteering. overpaid
railroad employe and demanding that
his wages be cut so that they may
show profit when along comes Ford
and In less than year takes losing
road. does less business during the
hard times than was done on the
road during good times, makes profit
on that reduced business, and raises
wages just as the Labor Board cuts
them on other roads
How does he do it? Just by re-
training from the practices of those
IN control OF other roads. Ford owns
the D. T. & I. He is not a hired man
put in charge of the road by financiers
VINO own concerns that sell rails.
steel, engines, cars and other supplies
TO the roads, neither does he fake ex-
penses nor resort to bookkeeping" to
hide profits. He's just a plain. ordi-
nary citizen who conducts business on
the basis of decency and good judg.
ment.
A short time ago. the big financiers
sought Ford's scalp and failed to get
and this taking a practically bank
rupt road, making II pay despite les.
sened business and then to raise
wages Just when they are claiming
loss and the need for lowered wages
rs the cause of great indignation
''-aoag the spoilers Of the pcoo,e.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
LARGE NUMBER or DELE.
GATES IN ATTENDANCE AT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

II usually takes more than the pros.
pect OF just routine work to draw a
large number of Federation delegates
from the cool recesses of their haunts
during the hot weather, and IL was [ q
annual election of officers that aceosl-
plished the trick Wednesday night
The meeting was the largest attended
and probably the most important held
for some time,
New delegates were obligated from
the following unions A J. nurchard
and r, l.. Shields from the Building
Service International Union No. "a,
"A late. G. pate. and s.. Eahnrt. AzAef
gamated Association OF Street Car
Employees No S52; George Cox.
Painters and Decorators No, 365: @
w. Whitton, Printing Pressmeu No.
2i9. Charles Russell. Sheet Metal
Workers No. 230; VIM Keeler. r r.
Nolan, o. p. and C. r. No. 143: w II
McGee and George Taylor, Brother.
hood of Carpenters and Joiners No.
A.
The annual election of officers re.
suited as follows President, G. +.
Daugherty OF the printers. vice.
president. H. II. Mcdonald of the
electricians: financial secretary, O. r.
Miller of the letter carriers: recording
secretary, John Tierney of the cigar.
makers: treasurer NJ ID Campbell of
the Teamsters and chauffenrs; trus.
tees. William Murphy of tho steam
and operative engineers. Frank Myers
of the painters. and Frank Moore of
the Teamsters and Chauffenrs; guide.
George Wilson of the sheet metal
workers; guard, James Brown of the
printers. These officers will be seat.
ed at the next meeting
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
ILLINOIS TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION REFLECTS JOHN
v. ROSS AS PRESIDENT

The Illinois Typographical Union OF
which John V. Ross of Champaign Is
president. adjourned three-days ses-
sion Tuesday at Jacksonville. The
session was one of the most interest
ing in the history of the organization.
Delegates from a large number of 10.
cal unions were present. The 44-honr
week was thoroughly discussed ard
the reports received from local unions
we're very encouraging. At present
printers in the commercial branch Of
the industry are on strike at Aurora,
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
Quincy chainpalgns1 1lrhana RloQmings
ton and Decatur. Employment con
dltions are good. Linotype operators
are needed at Springfield, Peoria, De-
catur, st. Louis and Danville. Over
SO per cent of the hand men that were
on strike when called are now steadi.
ly employed in other shops.
IL was further pointed out by dis
cussion that labor papers are being
rapidly established throughout the
state and are in fourishing financial
condition. AS direct result of the
strike one shop has now two linotype
machines and even then is being
pressed to furnish composition to fair
printing offices. One noticeable press
dispatch was read where Is employ
ing printers had applied for an In
junction against the union printers,
claiming that the strike had Injured
their business to the extent of $500
per day and that they had suffered a
loss of nearly 100000 since the strike.
Inquiry revealed that the union print
ers in this city had only struck. One
man fired a scab because he said he
was too good printer not to belong
to the union and was under apprehen-
sion that he was union man under
cover"
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President, John v. Ross, Cham
paign; vice-presidents. j. w. Andrews,
Springfield, ]. z. Donaldson, Chicago;
secretary-treasurer, II. c. Maddox, Al
ton; trustees. f. j. German, Blooming
ton, Abe L. Wood, Jacksonville, and
Thmoas Rowan. Alton. The meeting
place for the next year was left to
the executive committee.
A resolution reafflrming the posi-
ton OF the organization in reference
to the 44.hour week was passed unan-
imously. The resolution will be pub
lished in full next week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
Indlans b cooperate.

The first cooperative society organ
lied b. American Indians OF which
we have record has Just been laun-
ched by the Indians Of Itaska County,
Minnesota. The society has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation with the sec
rotary OF. state for the purpose Of buy
ing and selling goods to promote the
welfare Of the Indians OF the count
Peter Drumbeater is the president Of
the cooperative society. We have
never met Peter, but il he is as good
as his name. the cooperative society
will not need TO employ a special pub
licity agent. In fact, he has already
interested the Indians of Cass County,
Minnesota, in the formation OF sim
liar cooperative enterprise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
TWIN CITY FEDERATION
GOES ON RECORD FAvORlNG
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

II was the unanimous opinion of
the delegates at the meeting of the
Twin City Federation of Labor Wed
nesday night that Labor Day be cele.
brated in proper style this year.
IL was voted to ask every union or
ganization In the Twin Cities TO ac-
quaint the Federation at its next
session as to what the unions thought
about celebrating, and It is thought
tfat pracficaffy every union will be
in favor of the proposition.
A committee was appointed to work
up enthusiasm among the various
unions. and to go as far as possible at
this time toward making plans for the
event. The committee will hold its
first meeting Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
FATAL WEAKNESS OF
CAPITALIST SYSTEM

Between three and four millions OF
workers are unemployed at the pres
ent time AT the least calculation this
vast army might produce sso,0o0,0o0
worth of values each day II produe.
lively engaged, BY singular coinei-
dence. we have now just about as
many In the army of the unemployed
and wasting about as much potential
wealth as we had in the world war.
We had about four millions OF soldiers
and we are spending about $30,0OO,O00
a day.
President Wilson told us that we
we're fighting to make the world safe
for democracy and many believe II.
All sorts OF idealistic reasons were
given why we should sacrifice millions
OF men and money 10 Danish forever
from the world the curse of autOoraoy
both political and Industrial. A
beautiful spirit of fraternity peryaded
America, and all elements seemed dis
posed to pledge their lives, their for.
tunes and their future welfare on the
altar of this sacred cause. The end
sought justified the effort.
But the time of disillusionment
came eyentually--the sad awakening
10 a knowledge of the cruel truth. We
we're later given 10 understand that
the ideal and ethical principles as
signed as reason for our participa-
ton In the war were decorative and
stimulatiye; and at the foundation
of the conflict were economic
causes This fact was recognized by
aIl students OF the capitalistic system
that pcrYails throughout the so-called
civilized world. but the mass OF man
kind we're gullible and accepted the
declarations of the public press ana
= nnliticlan a. gnanel irmth.