davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

The soaps Of the Holy land and OF
the Hellencs have not changed since
the days OF the Apostles or Of AleI.
ander th~ Macedonian. writes L. 10
Han IN the Scientific American. They
preserve the same simple shapes and
forms. and are innocent Of any oil
other than the plain olive oil. The ever.
fresh fragrance. however. Is natures
own peculiar refreshing perfume. The
Arab sonpmaker's nodded trademark
and nnme appear on his goods In the
beautiful Arabic eharacters-of all
Eastern scripts the most charming to
the eye.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

move - on Eco, "a lntsr~st uum.
her 81 he farmers anil fs~dsr~ % the
Idaho fnlis section ~ tho valley IN he
huylns aad feeding % from $1,000 20
soeo heud of lauhs ~ nllion. Beaver
hssa soanty. Monaua, The msticr
has been taken ~ With bonneville
sfnektnen anl feeders and the plan AZ
proved n satisfactory arrangements
can be made Il Is eitoxether prs'eahls'
hat thnussnds ~ heads % the lambs
viii Be shipped frorn niiien.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
WEATHER REPORT
FOR WEEK ~ IDAHO

Generally fair. ssttled summer
weather was the rule IN most sections
OF the State during the past week. A
few scattered thundershowers occur
/ ed IN the mountain districts but for
the most part the week was ralnless.
There was little eloudiness and sun
shine was abundant Temperature
wers slightly above normal. with the
days warm and the nights cool. Light
frozts occurred In some localities bui
no damage resulted.
The weather was entirely favorable
for growing and maturing crops. Corn
IL doing exceptionally we'll. the warm
weather being Just what II needs
Late potatoes. sugar beets, garden
and truck crops. are all doing we'll.
The third crop OF alfalfa Is making
excellent growth and IL ready for cut
ting In the early districts. In most
sections the second crop Is well out
OF the way. but there ars few OF
the higher sections where harvesting
OF the second crop is Just beginning.
IL was excellent harvesting and
thrashing weather. Wheat aud oats,
harvest and thrashing made steady
progress The wheat harvest Is some
what disappointing in some districts
as the yield Is considerably less than
expected. The shortage IL due TO sew
eral factors. Rust and smut affected
some fields to a marked extent. and
the protraeted hot spell that prevail
ed while the crop was heading and
filling caused much light and shrlvel-
ed grain.
In some OF the mountain districts
showers refreshed the range. but over
most OF the State the ranges are dry.
However. cured feed Is abundant and
livestock are In good condition.
The commercial prune and apple
crops are making satisfactory pro-
gress toward maturity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

A formation of the mnuaialn nerii
Of the nlsekfeSt dam on ihe Port llai
lrrtrntion proiert - r'rartc,i Ia f'sn
sello BY mssnber~ u fhc irratet Par
Hail lrrikalihn asasN4alinn euklureeiul
beard u = reported that "a the sids
~ the mountain. shout iwo miles nofti
% the nlaekfeat reservoir u a com
narntlvely nav lake a. the bottom OF .
esv~a IN pit The hody ~ water i
about 70 fees Ia Diameter and approsi
inatesY fss fvss VA depth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

George l. Watt. who lives one and
one quarter miles east Of Buhl. has ioi
acres 81 wheat. which averaged On
bushels b. the acre Mr Wait has -four
acres cut ~ this neid In certified wheat
which produced T2H bushels 10 tho
acre. The wheat hand WIS sowesl 20
alfalfa for ave y@a-s and two years TO
sugar bects previous to this wheat
crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

While residents Of The town OF Plains
,h,ni.. northwest OF Mlssoula. fought -
iire ia the W. H Russell lumber yard.
believed to be OF lncendiary origin. two
nnmasked men entered the FIRST State
bank there and escaped with $500 la
currency and 5000 ia Liberty bonds,
according % telephone message re-
erlssd al Missouls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

After he lapse % - years. a pre-
historic hsislxe warrant. i~sues nv sda
connty hat two years after idaho b..
esn,s a state. WAS uneerthed In Port.
land. ORE. aud payment demanded OF
The present board o. county commss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Flrvs Ia nolse. rayetge. IdaNo and
weisrr national faro~ts have been
slight. aecerdlnx % reports.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

A new recufl IN the number ~ cars
handled through The i'ucalrllo Short
iine yards was attained fpr The -
hour period ending ~ midnight FRIDAY,
u was announced AZ fhe y1ra nificv
saturday morning Two Thousand three
handred aud thirty rDr~ Mere banded
dunpie thar time 1bl. unmtsf rep
r-ssuts considerable hfrrnse owe,
those % several weeks aEsN aud iodi
Gates that The railroads business = eu
the Increase
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Tho Wyoming National Forest Is D.
ms considerable work this summer 70
pairing the roads that we're destroyed
~ the extreme hleh water This spring
A force 81 Non have been a. work for
some time IN swim Greek taHyon und
another foree Va bfv creek Neither
road b. pa~4ahle IA pre.cnl but the ~.
ports are that ihey ulll soou be ready
for use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Iinp.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
TIMBER TRAFFIC IN
CANAL VERY HEAVY
Great Rats of Logs Are Being
Locked Through From
Southern Forests.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City. Sept. 2S.-The TIM
her traffic through the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal has been very heavy
this season. and the great part of II
has been In the form OF log RATS.
Each year thousands of logs pass
through the canal from points in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, bound for
Philadelphia.
These logs range in length from 4S
TO 65 feet and a single raft contains
from 500 to 900 sticks. Most of this
timber is long leaf yellow pine. 1t is
used in pier construction, foundations
for grain elevators, and in bulkhead
work, while some of it is used as mine
props.
The preparation of these rafts at
the southern lumber camps for the
trip ia very interesting. Some of the
logs have TO be hauled five to eight
miles to reach water. Most of the rafts
are formed on the Rappahannock,
James and Pamunkey rivers. while
some are found in North Carolina and
have TO he taken through the Dismal
swamp canal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Ii usually takes from three to four
weeks TO put a raft In shape for the
tow boat. From ten to fifteen days are
required to bring raft from Virginia
to Philadelphia or New York A large
raft contains $4,000 linear feet or 3oo.-
600 board feet.
The passage through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal requires
additional help. Logging crews form
at Chesapeake City. to handle the
craft on its trip through the water
way.
Some Of these rafts are half a mile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
Market Basket Specials

in length and are locked through in
sections After being locked out into
the river. the length OF the rafts is
reduced To about four hundred feet
and the width is Increased to about
$50 feet. This permits easier handling
on the trip up TO Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

More satisfactory results in selling,
renting, exchanging, etc, are obtain
ed from many answers coming from
continuous advertising than from the
few answers from one days advertis-
inQ-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
ALOvELY ORGANDY

II you are keen for smart effects,
fashion your new organdy rock after
thm model. The blouse fastens in
surplicr fashion and has deep collar
OF soft, sheer batiste edges with tiny
frills o4 the same material The
batisse frills also outline the sleeves
and scalloped edges of the straight
gathered tunic- Fancy ribbon, about
!, inches wide, is used for the belt, to
accrntuate the low warst-Iine Medium
size requires S yards 36-inch figured,
and ] yard 36-inch plain, material
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 95I8-
Sizes, 81 TO 4s inches bust. Price, IS
crnts. Skirt No. o3o8. Sizes, 74 to 40
inches waist. Price, 80 cents.
Crosby q Hill Company ar
agents for Pictorial Review Pattern
Wilminxron's leading store fer sill
wash goods and wooden dress good
t05-07-Us Market sIrSst.-Advs
We are local distributors and carr
at AL times q full and complete lin
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ker
nard Pyle Co, e17-621 Market stree
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Economy shculd b
the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

(Tschaikowsky); violoncello solo. "A
Song Of India" (Rimsky- KorsakoffD
Mr.. Lorleberg: anthem. Softly Now
the Light of Day" (Frank). incidental
solo. Miss Bolln; cello solo, Even
song" (Schumann); anthem. ''Sanctus"
from "St Cecilia" (Gounod). incident
al solo, Mr.. Backing; offertory an
them. by the Waters of Babylon"
(Stoughton), incidental solos. Miss
Beisser, Mr.. Backing; organ postlude
(MerkeD.
8 p. m.-Evening choir Of 1855 voices,
with Herman Fakler as soloist will
give the music. Both services are
under the direction Of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. with Harvey Murray at
the organ. and in the evening with
Claude Robson at the piano.
Program: Organ prelude. "Sanctis-
sima" (Lux); anthem. THE Angels
Song" Shelley, incidental solo. Miss
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
WOMEN,s CITY CLUE.

The evening of March was a gala
one for the Women's City Club. whom
Paul Bleyden. tenor-director, present
ed I'm a Persian Garden" the Liza
Lehman song cycle to the words Of
Omar Khayyam. The clubrooms were
filled.
An interesting foreword was gwen
by DR.. George w. Johnston, who
pointed out the analogy between the
name "khay-yam." meaning tent
maker, and the early vocation names
in the English language He cited
the main editions of the Rubayat,
pointing out the cropping of the
translator, Fitzgerald. for the best
rendition to convey the poets mean
ing, and quoting some of the
quatrains added by Fitzgerald
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
AMONG MUSICIANS
CONTINUED From Page 49,

Covenant, commencing at 8 o'clock.
not $3.50. as usual. The preliminary
program will be given by the National
String Quartet. composed OF Henri
Sokoiov. first violin: Max Pugatsky.
second violin; Samuel Feldman, viola;
and Richard Lorleberg, violoncello.
The remainder of the musical portion
Of the service will be rendered by the
double quartet with Mr.. Lorleberg as
special soIoist. .H'
p. m.-Program by National String
Quartet: Lento" (Dvorsk), Music OF
the Spheres"' (Rubinstein), "Minuet"
.(Beethoyen), "Andante Cantabile"
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY.

Franceska kaspar lawson. soprano,
gave a program of songs at National
Park Seminary. Forest Glen. Nd. q
Wednesday morning. including the
Norwegian Echo Song by Thrans,
as sung by Jenny Lind: Spring
(HenscheD; aria, "One Fine Day.
from Nine. Butterfly" (Puccini):
Willamette" (Del Acqua), and three
encores, Garry Me Back to or Vir-
ginny," III You Could Care" your
Eyes Have Told Me So" Mrs. Mabel
Finch Rawlings was the accompanies.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

Smith; baritone solo. Every Day
tEdwards), Mr.. Fakler; anthem.
Sweet Is Thy Mercy" (Barnbyy, tnc5-
dental solo. Mr.. Fakler; offertory an
them. The Day Is Past and Over
(GilchrisD, incidental solo, Miss
Bolln; organ postlude. March" (Schu-
bert).
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
ARKANSAS STATE SOCIETY.

Marguerite Wickersham, colo9a-
tura soprano. was soloist at the last
meeting of the Arkansas State So
ciety. an enthusiastic audience greet
ing her rendition of winds in the
South" by Scott, and "vous dansez,
Marquise," by Dalcroze.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Nina Cash Hislop was soloist at
the Georgetown, Presbyterian Church
last Sunday, singing The Lord Is
Ny Light" (Allitsen), for the morn
ing service. and Light at Eventide"
(Salter), for the evening offertory.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
RECITAL AT CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB.

On Friday last, at 4 o'clock, in
honor Of the new president. Mrs Len
root. and the new board Of COVER
nors OF the Congressional Club. a Joint
recital was given by Gertrude TyrreiI.
pianist. pupil of Harold Bauer. and
Caroline Curtiss. soprano. of New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
BEvERwDk ON CONCERT TOUR

Everhard Beverwijk. the blind
pianist, has left Washington to MI
engagements in Boston and other
Eastern cities. At the concert given
in the Lafayette Hotel for the Ma
tional Pen League and International
Literary Society. Mr.. Beverwijk had
as assisting artist Maurice Shrowski.
violinist
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Black Tom Explosion
Suspect Is Arrested

.,.aany. n. y, July O. Michael
Fci;x kristoff. arrested here today
p%a United States deputy marshal
and held for hearing July 27 on the
charge of making fraudulent state
ment in connection with his enlist
ment in the American army i'll 1917,
Mas been sought for more than four
yeaxs by detectives engaged by the
Iehigh Valley railroad on suspicion
OF having knowledge or inc Black
Tom explosion in 1916, it was
brought out at the hearing before
United States Commissioner Lester
T. Hubbard today.
Nash lockwood, an attorney for
the Lehigh Valley railway, and a
detective contended at the hearing
that Kristoff enlisted to avoid inn
plication in the Black Tom disaster.
Evidence also was given that Kris
toff was suspected of having been
employed during the war by an un-
named man to carry suitcase al
legged to have contained papers of a
military value.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
in
a n g
Case Gone
Grand Jury at St. Joseph In.
vestigates Efforts of Ne
q braska Man to Get Di.
vorce Decree.
Omaha Witnesses Called

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 6.-(Special
Telegram.) - The criminal court
grand jury is investigating the case
! in which Arthur Leflang of Omaha
was granted decree Of divorce in
the circuit court month ago from
Mrs. Caroline Leflang. The divorce
was set aside two days after it was
granted.
Much mystery surrounds the case
and to complicate matters the Ste
nographer's record disappeared the
day the decree was granted. Attaches
OF the court and Omaha witnesses
testified before the grand jury today.
Service Irregular.
Leflang filed suit at the May term
Of court. He was represented by
Gardner Thompson and A. S. Jo-
seph, attorneys and his petition con-
tanned an affidavit to the effect that
he had resided in Missouri a year,
as the law requires. The wife was
not in court and service by publica-
titon was presented to Judge Allen
BY Thompson The decree was by
default as the suit was uncontested.
Two days later Attorneys Mayer
and Strope appeared in Judge Al
lens court, and, upon their motion,
the decree was. set aside on the
ground that service was irregular, in
asmuch as Mrs. Lefang had been
continuously a resident of Omaha,
and personal service could easily
have been had. An investigation by
Judge Allen revealed that the ste
rographer's records had disappeared.
He made an order generating his
court stenographer, but nothing has
been learned of the whereabouts of
the record.
Decree Refused in Omaha.
In the investigation that followed
the setting aside of the divorce, it
developed that Lefang had sued for,
the decree was denied. The wife,
divorce in Omaha in the spring. h,.s
however, was allowed $500 a month
for separate maintenance, and her
Omaha attorneys were allowed a
fee Of $1,000. Her attorneys contend
that Lefand. when he saw he could
Aot obtain decree in Nebraska,
came to Missouri and filed the suit
without waiting a year.
Mayer and Strop, for their services
in sitting aside the decree, were al
|owedSa $500 fee by Judge Allen, to,
he paid by Lehang.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Sim Feiin
Peace Plans
Presented
General Jan Smuts Confers
With Lloyd George, Follow.
ing Return From Confer.
ence With De Valera,
Solution Believed Near

| London, July o.--General Smuts,
South African premier, upon his re-
turn from Ireland today, after his
conferences yesterday with Eamonn
DE Valera and other Irish repub-
licans, conferred here with Premier
Lloyd George, Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and Earl Middleton,
the southern unionist leader.
General SHUTS reported the resul.
OF his talks with the Sim Fcin lead
ers
The conference was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy. but was
understood to have concerned itself
primarily with conditions for the
possible suspension of hostilities III
lreland-considered the most inpor-
tant step in the progress of peace
deliberations.
Feeling of Optimism.
Those concerned in the discus
sions yesterday at Dublin were reti-
cent as to the matters considered.
Officials generally appear reluctan,
to talk on the Irish question, but
there is certain degree of optimism
that the Irish situation may be on
its way to solution.
Premier Lloyd George presided
over today's conference Among the
conferees were also Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land; Lord Birkenhead, the lord high
chancellor; Edward Shortt, the sec
retary for home affairs, and A. J.
Balfour, lord president OF the coun-
Gil.
Sir Horace Plunkett later joined
the conferees. This gave rise to
still further hopes of favorable re-
suits from the conference. in view OF
Sir Horacc's position in Irish af-
fairs.
Officials were uncommunicative
concerning today's conference, be-
lieving that any announcement at
this time might be prejudicial to
peace. 1t is believed, however, that
General SHUTS brought from Mr..
De Valera and his associates definite
proposals and that the reply to these
will have a great bearing on Fri
days conference in Dublin.
Armistice Not in Effect.
Dublin. July 6.--Thc negotiations
under way for peace in Ireland have
not as yet brought about an armi-
stice and today soldiers were search
ing pedestrians believed likely to be
carrying concealed arms in the
streets OF Dublin.
A police patrol was ambushed last
night in Canolin.. County Wexford,
by men with bombs and rifles. Dur
ing a l5-minute battle which ensued
four constables were wounded.
Other ambushes occurred in Cor
rofin, County Clare, and Thomas
town, County Kilkenny, without Gas
ualtics.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Witnesses Reveal Neglect
Of Disabled Service Men
Sensational Charges of Inhuman Treatment of World
War Veterans Made Before Senate Investigat-
ing Committee to Sweet
Measure Are Approved.

rious diseases in a strange asses
OF "fly-by-night' institut; ,s
ing from asylunis fol- >cN \ ,xsc7 tS
insane to homes s.
eh!Idssn' Thst 90, ~ IS from
time to time,&0 .ssss ding state
ments about aySp aance Of hospi-
tai facilities to sde from the public
their inefficiency and incompctency.
While the Sutherland investigating
committee was hearing this testi-
mony, the Smott subcommittee ap-
proved the amendments to the Sweet
veterans bureau bill, which were
sent to the committee by Col. c. R.
Forbes, director of the bureau of war
risk insurance. Among them is an
amendment providing that the di-
rector of the new veterans bureau
shall be the director of the war risk
bureau. Senator Smoot said he hoped
to have the bill favorably reported
to the senate tomorrow and passed
Immediately.
Is Great Issue.
The witnesses before the investi-
eating committee are all members
OF the American Legion's hospital
ization committee and they based
their testimony on an investigation
of hundreds Of hospitals for disabled
veterans.
THE plight in which the disabled
ex-service man finds himself is one
OF the great issues before the coun-
try today said Colonel Davis, "and
the most distressing feature of the
situation is the frequently reiterated
talk that a sufficient number of beds
are available, Frequently beds may
Turn to Page Two. Column Two,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Police Say Bootleg
Booze Found Another
Victim in Omaha

c. o. Klink, IS, 1901 South Eight
centh street, was found dead yester-
day afternoonsat his home, where he
lived alone, by Miss Nellie Filbert. a
neighbor. f..E
c. L. Filbert, father Of Miss FIJI
bert, said he saw two men 60 into
Kinks house yesterday and that
they were carrying jugs. The last
seen of Klink was shortly before the
arrival of the two men, Filbert said.
Police believe the jugs contained
whisky which was poisoned and as
cribed the aged mans death to
drinking the poisoned liquor.
Klink has been in the employ of
the Omaha Transfer company for
80 years and was a hack driver here
before the taxicab supplanted the
horse driven conveyance. q.
Klinkis said to have a sister at
Grand Island, Neb., and police are
attempting to communicate with her
to advise her of the death of her
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Medals to Be Asked
For Niagara Hero
Men Who Saved Woman
From Death Will Be
Honored.

Niagara Falls, July GA move
ment was started today to obtain
Carnegie medals and prizes. for
Douglas Noodle and Fred Smith,
both of this city, who, officials of the
Niagara state reservation credit with
rescuing Mrs. Joseph Raines from
the river 100 feet above the brink OF
the American falls yesterday. Noodle
is the modest hero who waded out
into the stream and brought the
woman to shore and then dis
appeared into the crowd, refusing to
give his name. Smith aided him in
the rescue. "
r. w. Aldenberger, superinten-
dent of the reservation, character
ICES Noodles feat as the bravest in
the long list of Niagara rescues.
Mrs. Raines' rescue, reservation rec
ords show, is the most remarkable
to date. No one has ever been
known to travel SO far in the river
at the point above the falls and to
have been saved. The spot where
she was rescued is approximately 100
feet above the brink and 20 feet from
shore. She foated down stream
1000 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Five Men Slain
Near Belfast by
Republicans
Killing Is Most Serious Incl.
dent That Has Occurred in
Newry Since Disorders
Began.

/ Belfast, July Give men were
taken from their homes in the district
Of Newry, "A miles south of this
city this morning and shot and their
bodies left in heap by the roadside.
A school teacher, Miss McAniff,
was shot and killed yesterday at
Newry, while attempting to shield
her brother from an attack.
Two of the dead men were sons Of
former Sergeant of Police Reilly.
This was the most serious incident
that has occurred in the Newry dis
trict since the disorders began in
Ireland.
Two men snatcled revolvers from
the holsters of two constables on a
street here this morning and shot
the officers. who were severely
wounded. The men escaped.
A train on the way from Belfast
to Londonderry was wrecked near
Pomeroy. County Tyrone, last night,
rails having been removed from the
track. There were no casualties.
but cars carrying Belfast goods were
burned.
Sixteen cars were destroyed, large
quantities of pertol and paraf6n be-
ing used. The republicans worked in
systematic we'll drilled way and
had blocked all the roads for several
miles around.
1t is understood that the victims
of the shooting at Newry were Sim
Fein sympathizers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-07
Witness Of Murder of
Irish Priest Kidnapped

Cork, Ireland, July 6.-(By The
Associated Press .)-Patrick Brady,
who witnessed the killing of Canon
Magner, parish priest of Dunman-
way, in December last by Cadet
Harte, was kidnapped today by un-
known armed men. The magistrate
was taken from his residence in
West Cork.
Brady testified at the military in
quiry into the killing. Harte was
found guilty of murder while tenn
porarily insane. ...
The Rev. Mr.. Kennedy. president
of St. Finnan's college in Ennis. was
arrested by soldiers this morning
and removed to Limerick. The an
nual retreat of the clergy of the Kill
laloe diocese was in progress at the
college when the arrest occurred.
The charge against the Rev. Mr..
Kennedy is not known.