davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
PROGRAM FOR
BUHL POTATO
SCHOOL READY
Announcement T. Msds BY County
Agent ~ Plans For Instructive
Address

Preparation Of the SOIL and the
Planting OF Potatoes" Is the subject
isalgned 10 " J Weaver. prominent
filer 'spud KING" on the program
u the Twin Falls County Potato
school 70 be held at Bull today. Fri
lay and Saturday l.. s. otto Will
speak on Cultivation and Irrigation
II Potafoes." Friday.
The affair promises TO be one OF
ihs most interesting projects OF the
county farm bureau.
fho program. as announced by H. T.
Powers, county agent. Is;
Thursday, February nth
History, Botony and Chemistry OF
the fotatos taj Discovery and Eco
nOmic importance OF Potato Plant 10
other Countries. OBJ Species and De
gelopment OF Modern Potatoes: (c)
OF the Potato--E. Il.
Bennett.
Soils. Geography and Climate and
Their Relation TO the Production OF |,
he Potato-E. II. Bennett
Crop Rotation as Factor In Pota-
70 Production--c. G. Taylor
Preparation OF the Soil and Plant
ng n. J Weaver. y, l.. Turner.
Friday. February 18th
Diseases aud Insect Pests OF the Il
'otato ana Their Treatment-E. II.
bennett. II. A. smith.
Cultivation and Irrigation OF Pota-
oes--J. .. Marshall. l.. y. otto.
Harvesting aud Grading-w. A.
ieDonaid. u. r. Jain.
Growing Certified Seed. w.
arber.
Saturday. February 10Th
Storage and Storage House Con
II. Bennett.
Improvement OF the Potato selec-
on-M A Thometz.
Shall We Keep Out California Po-
Itoesg--W. l.. Wicks.
Gram Growing as Related to the
otato Crop-B. y. sheehan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Arrangements have beer made
whereby owners OF motor vehicles IN
this vicinity can secure their licenses
for 1921 at the office OF +. c.
Graves. Filer.---Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10

Let The Record office print YOU
stationery. letterheads. ltatemenfs
and envelopes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-10
NOTES TO ALI OWNERS ON pul.
vEtkH Oe MOTOR NEftIgtR~

NEtS Ot Mofof VEHICLES
Automcbtis llceuses are nov due
and payable IL the effixe az the
Coaaty Aassneor.
Personal checks ~fli not be ae.
copied. Owners Of motor vehlel~s In
the Ftisr dissrfes may makr license
payments AZ the office or y. C. Graves
Filler.
Rsnftsaness should be made In
cash. postofffcs moaey order or bank
draft.
oiened
9. CLAUDE STEWART.
Assessor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
WASHINGTON GS
SIDE De Ii 81 ia 4
Farmers Must Be Given Immediate Help

AN OFFICIAL statement by the
"a American Farm Bureau fedora
ton, summarizing its investigation into
business, industrial and agricultural
conditions, declares that America us
facing an agricultural economic con-
dition which, If not intelligently dealt
with, will lead to consequences so
grave as to affect all Industry to the
point of imperiling the social ORDER"
The statement says farmers must
be given immediate help in transporta-
ton, finance and labor, and recon-
mends the following as remedial eff
forts which would 60 long way to-
ward solving agricultural difficulties:
Preferential treatment in transpor-
tation to all farm produce held for
shipment and to all goods consigned
to farmers which are necessary to con-
duct the business Of farming.
More profits for farmers, better dis
tribution systems which would tend to
eliminate middlemen and stabilize
nrices.
Ample finance, with rural banks as
suming the obligation Of financing the
farmer with long and priority credits.
Protection from wildcat" invest
ments, which are said to be taking
millions Of dollars from farms annu-
ally.
Equalization of agricultural and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

wise, the Indian and the government
have been remarking back and forth
to each other regarding the pro-
rriety of the sun dance, shown in
the accompanying picture where they
wear more or less, generally less OF
clothing, but Uncle Sam has never
charged that there was anything i'm
proper or suggestive about the move
ments of the body in the sun dance.
While the red man outdoes the white
folks somewhat in nakedness, the
whites Guido the red ones in the
movement that are of questionable
moral effect. When the government
has told the Indians not to hold their
sun dance any more, the Indian has
replied in effect, GAS man thinketh,
so is he,' and he has gone on with
the sun dance. In the Blackfoot
country the Indian has the sympathy
of the white people in his contention
with the government over these mat
ters. As the white folks come to
better understanding of their red
neighbors and vice-versa, there is a
new and closer relation between
them, and common ties are strength
ened. The Indians admit the white
folks to their dances and the white
man invites some of the Indians to
their banquets. They often plan to
hold their Fourth of July celebra-
lions on different days SO they can
visit back and forth and lose money
to each other on the horse races. The
Indian likes the white mans water
melon and sweet potato and the
white man likes to sit down and eat
venison and Camas root with his red
neighbors. The Indian likes the
white mans inventions for making
music; the maidens especially like to
dance by it, the beautiful half-breed
maidens like books and Edisons, and
the sons of white men love to be en-
tertained by an Indian princess. The
romance of Smith and Pocahontas
handed down thru dozen genera
tions by book and song, has not lost
it's beauty nor its sweetness by being
re-enacted today in the cabins and
the tepees in Burns woodlands on
our local reservation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
ALL WRONG ON OLD AGE
PROBLEM, SAYS SCIENTIST
Study Of Subject Has Started
From the Wrong End, Ac-
cording 10 RocasoIano.

Everybody hitherto has gone wrong
in investigating the problem of old age
and decay because the study Of the
subject has started from the wrong.
end, according to Spanish scientist
A. de Gregorio Rocasolano.
He says scientists began by investi-
eating old age in. man and in the
higher organisms. which might be
compared to the study of mathematics.
beginning with the differential calcu-
luS
He argued that at present It was
possible to study scientifically the id
vent of old age and the conclusion
would be reached that there is no so
luton Of continuity between inert
matter and live matter. Modern bio
logical investigations proved, he said
that form was not the base of life.
The cells. he declared. are heterogene
Gus chemical systems, which are not
the living form, but live matter. In
the same way as the atom Is the small.
est possible mass which can enter into
chemical combinations, the cell is the
smallest possible quantity Of live mat.
ter that can be identified. hut is itself
composed of living units. He conclud
ed the difference between dead and
live matter is not chemical. but
physico- chemical.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

dustrial labor wages, which the state
ment declares can be accomplished
only by lowering industrial wages or
increasing farm wages.
Encouragement Of immigration.
The statement, in asking encourage
ment of immigration, declares that this
is necessary to supply labor, and adds
that "the mere fact that a man cannot
speak American does not mean he will
not be a good citizen"
The statement closes with a plea
that the farm and farm life be adver-
tised to overcome the tendency of
farmer boys to fleck to cities.
'The home life on the farm must be
given added attractions" it says.
"There must be more amusement, more
recreation and assets to overcome the
lure Of the city, which temporarily in
toxicates the farm hoy's brain"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
GREAT ARMY OF WORKERS
Uncle Sam Employed One Person in
Every 159 in Country.

Uncle Sam Employed One Person in
Every 159 in Country.
One person out of every 159 in the
United States was on the government
payroll last July, according to the an.
nual report of the civil service COM
mission.
The total number Of civil service
employees last July, the commission
announced, was 691.l16, and the gov
eminent was using them in LOO diff
ferent kinds and grades Of work.
There were nearly 100000 govern
ment employees at the height Of the
World war, the commission said, and
added that before the war figures of
100000 employees, in 1915, probably
never again will be reached.
A tabulati0n of the great army Of
government workers fixes the average
age at 28.4 years and the average
salary at $1,176 year, exclusive Of
the $24O annual bonus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
OPERATES ON BABY

Infant Just Born Receivers From
Paralysis.
What is believed to be record In
medical annals Of Pennsylvania was
established at Blo0msburgh when an
operation was performed on an infant
thirty minutes old.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Billman was afflicted with paralysis
of the left side at birth. The attend
ing physician decided that an i'm
mediate operation might correct the
trouble. A piece of the skull was
raised and pressure relieved, causing
an end Of the paralytic condition. The
baby rallied from the operation and it
is believed will live and be healthy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

Secretary of the Interior really
sounds appropriate for Hoover
Wall Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
MAY PIPE C0Al FROM NINE
New York City Considering Trans.
porting Fuel From Pennsylvania.

The carrying Of coal from the an
thracite mining regions in Pennsyl-
vania to New York city through two
14-inch pipes by water pressure is be-
ing considered by New York officials.
The plan was submitted by Reginald
P. Bolton, a member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, who
explained that between New York city
and Scranton, Pa, there is fall in ele.
walton of about 1900 feet. He assert
ed 100000 tons Of coal could be
brought through the pipes every year,
which would amply supply the city's
needs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

Little Sylvia May Cady Of Oakland,
CAL, says Billy, honey bear from Java.
is better than a doll. Billy was pre-.
sented to Sylvia by longshoreman
who took him from a steamer just In
from the South seas. Billy likes
sweets and as the picture indicates. is
fond of kissing.
The only wonder is that nobody
sold the Atlantic Ocean to the Ship
ping Board.-New York Herald.
D'Annunzio has been wounded in
the head, where it won't make much
difference.-Toledo Blade.
Ponzi will doubtless spend the
next few years regretting that he
didn't devote his energies to selling
something to the Shipping Board
Nashville Banner.
Psychology.-Professor-"Now I
put the number seven on the board.
What number Immediately comes
into your mind?"
Glass lin unison) -"Eleven!"-
Judging by some of the steaks the
butchers are selling, the packers are
using the leather that the she men
can't find a market for.-New York
World.
Secretary Of the Interior really
sounds appropriate for Hoover
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

Well, no wonder the coal operators
couldn't afford to give the miners
more pay. All they were making
was $50 per cent profit.-New York
Call.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

Mr.. Burleson says the post office
department advanced under his man
agement. He probably refers to the
advance in the pound rate.-Nash-
vile Southern Lumberman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07

insufficient Sweetness.
"Sweet are the uses of adversely"
Nevertheless, it is a poor substitute
for sugar when it comes to canning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Pitter Patters

Bashfuiness has been ininortsiized tn 'sPitter Patter'' the reigning musical comedy success that comes to the Davis theatre Wednesday evening. Sertemhcr IA, after a half year at the Lonsscre theatre. New York City. Ths hero ie so afraid of the gentlsr sex that he even tries to hide in copper, N4se. but Cupid finds him out even there and before long the bashful young rfzn is a very lion for courage in pursuing ths girl he adores. It is an adorable love story that is filled with surprises. thrills and innumerable side-splr.ng situations and unfolded in speech. song and dance. William B. Friedlsnder wrote the haunting music and the catchy lyrics. while Will M Houga has won added reputation by tho absorb ingly interesting book. "Pitter Patter
 is in three acts, five elaborate scenes and more than score of song and dance numbers snd will be presented
 here with g big company O. Metropoh- tan favorites, he famous -Ra:ntew chorus and the original stage settine. and costumes that won so much rrz,r during the long Broadway engagement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Davis Theatre

'aThe Woman in Boom Thirteen" is a picture which calls for strong and emotional acting; and Miss Frederick as one of Americas foremost screen act resses was ably cast for the part of Laura Bruce. The picture has been booked for the Davis Theatre. The story in detail is as follows: ff
 After finding him eEjoying drunk en revelry with another woman, Laura divorces her husband and later marries a hard working young man, Paul Ram sew. employed by a reprobste, Dick Turner One day, just before he leaves town on business, Paul hears a clerk pass a slighliag remark about his wife and Turner. He sets a detective to pro- tect his wife while he is away. The de- tActiye is none other than Jshn Bruce. now known as Graham. Graham sets a dictaphone from Turner's apartment to his own and learns that Laura Is to come there. But Edna / Crane visits Turner unexpectedly. and thinking it is Laura in Turner's apartment, Graham 1 brings Paul to listen to the converse tion supposedly between Laura and his i employer The next development forms the eli max to a well acted picture, replete with thrills. The confession of Edna Crane and the defeat of Turner's purpose makes la brilliant Ending to an absorbing pie ture.
 Don't baby the girl of the family and close your eyes to the fact that she is : gfowing up One of these days she may surprise ou by taking full charge of the fanil, arranging eyerybody's life to suit herself, and calmly selecting the most eligible man in sight for her bus band. That's what Jerry did. Picture fans won't neglect the chance to get ac- quainted with Jerry, the heroine Of Don't Call Me Little Girl, which Is. coming to the Davis Theatre Mary Miles Min ter is the star who porrays Jerry.
 The last showing of that amazing pro- duetion Sentimental Tommy" which has been making the old young again and | the young happier, will be given today at the Davis Theatre G1reth Hughes
 and May McAvoy- head an exceptionally fine cast.
 A Mack Sennett comedy entitled we'd ding Bells Out of Tune and Paramount | Magazine will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

termed hypnotic influence over the ner of the band I distinctly recall one oc. casion when the band was to play se- lection from Faust. By mistake, the librarian did not give me my second cornet part
 T did not discover the oversight until Sousa had rais,l his baton to commence. The piece was carried through to the part when was supposed to join In. and with graceful sweep. Sousa turned toward me. I was panic stricken, but as looked toward him in despair, n.' eye caught him. I was like one 'hyo- notized, and to my astonishment. found myself playing the part with perfect ease without the notes. I honestly believe I was hypnotized by the great leader that day"
 Lieut.. Sousa and his. world famous band come to Norwich Armory. auspices of Battery B, on Monday. Sept. 26
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Breed Theatre

Tom Mix, the Fox daredevil of the screen. h at the Breed Theatre today in A Riding Romeo. In this picture Tom does some new stunts that will make you laugh while they give you a thrill Tom wrote the play himself. 50 you can realize that he has put into 1t all the things he likes to do; and besides, Tom just naturally would write into story more daredeviltiy than an ordinary writer might imagine he could do. ou see, Tom has done probably bigger thrillers on the range when he was a cowboy and when no one was watching him than he ever has put on the screen.
 He has written himself into an kinds of mischievous trouble in A Ridin' Romeo. Everybody but his sweetheart Is cry- ing him down, until they find he hasn't done hah the things charged aeains him. and nothing really criminal Then crowdlike. everybody turns out ot cbee for him. S''ee
 This Mix picture. produced bv .r,r \, ment V ss ll'-
 Other pictures on the bill include ,hs 18th chapter of The Son of Tarzan. Pen Turpin in She Sighed by the Seaside a Mack Sennett comedy and the Path. News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Admission of Electors

Notice is hereby given that the board of selectmen and town clerk of the town of Montville will on Saturday. Septem- Der 17th. 1921, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the evening hold session to examine the qualifications of electors and to admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified and whose names have been certified on the list "To Be Made"
 JEROME W. HOUSE, AMBROSE SULLIVAN,
 HUBERT c. DART,
 Selectnen
 DAN D. HOME, Town Clerk Dated at Montville, this 9th day of Sept 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A story of the wonderful personal magntism of Lieut. John Philip Sousa IS told by Inspector Thurlow Parker. who is in charge of one of the ofices of the U- $. Customs service in Greater New York MT Parker is an ardent adnirer of the March King and tels of his. ex- perience as fellows:
 "Sousa- in the days was under him in the Marine Band. was a most magnetic man. He could exercise what might be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
NoTICE TO CNEDITORS,

NOTICE TO CNEDITOKS.
 AT A COUKT OE PROBATE HELL ar Norwich. within ana for the District of Norwich on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1921.
 Present-NEISoN j. GYLING Judge. Estate of Julia Quinn, late of Sprague. in said district, deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from fhis date. by posting . notice to that effect. together with q copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having . circulation in said District. and make re- turn to this Court.
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The aboSe and foregoing is . Lue copy sf record.
 Attesu HELEN M. DRESCIIER
 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED

States, District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of Joseph Chinigo, bank rupt, in bankruptcy No. 5409.
 Upon Petition for Discharge
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Chinigo of, Norwich, in the county of New London and State of Connecticut, has filed his application, dated Aug. 25, A. D. 1921. for discharge from all his creditors and other persons interested objecting to such discharge may attend before Thomas M Shields Special Master, at his office in Norwich, Conn, on the 3rd day of October, 1921 at ten o'clock a. nl, then and there to examine the bankrupt, and to show cause. if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted. and to determine whether or not to authorize the trustee to inter- pose objections to such discharge
 THOMAS M SHIELDS
 Special Master
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
wln Resume Jehnsen Trial.

The criminal superior court will re- sume the trial here this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock of John A. John- son of New London on the charge of obtaining s350 under false pretenses from Osborn Sharples of Groton. The trial was begun last Thursday before Judge Allyn L. Brown and jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket lodge. No. 27. I. o. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Norwich Nest, No 1896. o. O. O.. meets in Owls hall
 Sachem Chapter. No. 57. O. E. S.. meets in Triple ' ink building.
 Richard Houi.san Post. No. 5s4, V. F. w.. meets in state armory. ]. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A. meets in Steiner's hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
E. MACFARLANE Auctioneer AUCTION

I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm located in North Scotland, on the Brook road. 1-2 miles north of Scot land church
 At Ten O'Clock A. M on
 SATURDAY.. SEPT. IT,. 1891
 The following described property: Fine herd of Jersey and Guernsey cattle, not 3. COW more than years old farm tools, fine Business Wagon, Separator. Flows, Monograph with Records, Lamps, Har- ness, OK Yoke, Cross-cut Saws, Sprayer, Chairs, Rugs, Wood Heater. Tedder, Harrow and many other things too num- erous to mention. If stormy next fair week day following.
 Terms Cash. A caterer will be in at- tendance
 | JOSEPH SAUNDERS. Owner.
 sep13d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
HENS COMPETING


 COLLEGE EXTENSION CONTEST The September issue of the County Farm and Home Bureau News gives the following table showing the results of Storrs College Extension service in tural College, U. S. Department of Az riculture. and County Farm Bureau CO., operating, this being the July report for New London county: Total number of farms ........ s1 Total number birds .......... 2,e72 Average number of eggs per bird 1856 Flocks classified according
 to age and size
 Mixed
 Hens and
 Pull
 PufIets Hens.lets. Total number of hocks 1s 10 1s Average size of hocks. IS 4s 5s Average number of eags
 per bird ....--....! -14-o4 1864 f2.52 All fiocks of 50 or over Total number of fiocks. 8 4 3 Average size of fiocks. Is S6 90 Average number of eggs
 per bird .... .!....1s.ss 1888 12.44 All iocks of less than 5o- Total number of hocks II 6 Average size of hocks 27 IS 2T Average number of eggs
 per bird .... ......13.22 13.52 1906 No. Birds Eggs. Best iocks of bullets. 50 or over L. H Starr. Waterford .... go 1878 P. F. Sullivan, Nor Town. ss 15-s2 L. E. Forsythe, Waterford. s3 15.29 Best hocks of bullets less than 5o- Miss E. Brousseau, Leon ards Bridge -....-..-.... 70 1895 F. A. Gauthier. Hanover.... 23 17-57 Charles Russian, Hanover .. 1900 Best iocks of hens 50 or over L. H. Starr. Waterford. 1O5 1928 Town ...... ............ s7 14.s4 Best hocks of hens less than 50- A. B. Hopkins, Oakdale ... 25 20.s4 Charles Russian. Hanover .. 35 12.51 Best focks of hens and pull lets mixed 50 or over Mrs. R. J. Whitman. Groton 55 15.f3 Mrs. F. Steward Waterford SC 14.0s Mrs. c. S. Goodwin, Chest
 nut Hill .... .-.... 53 1915 Best fiocks of hens and pull lets mixed less than 50- Prof. E. T. Tinkham. Han
 over ....S. ... IS 17.7s A. W. Bushel, Norwich .... F 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
BANK STATEMENT


 Report of the Condition of Jewett City Trust Co.,, at the close of business on the 9th day of Sept, 1921:
 ASSETS Due from reserve agents . s51,042.30 Expenses prior to opening for pus1neSS ................ 213.54 E Totals assets ssl,255.s4
 LIABILITIES Captal stock .............. $25,ooe.o0 SurpluS 6,250.00 Undivided profits, less expens- es and taxes .............. 5.64 Total liabilities :.... .255s4 State of Connecticut. County of New London. Jswett City. Cbnn., Sept g. 1921, I. H. M Dunbar. treasurer of the aforesaid trust company. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 H. M DUNBAR Subscribed and sworn to. before me, this 9th day of Sent, 1921
 GEORGE SETH BROWN, Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Some men have confidence enough ir their veracity to believe all they say.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the under signed at Versailles, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 JOHN QUINN, st Administrator