davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Hundreds Of pieces
at Half Price

matched suites and separ-
ate pieces for the bedroom, for
the dining room, for the living
room;
scores of chairs, of many
sorts, plain and upholstered;
brass bedsteads, hall
clocks, summer furniture of
reed and willow, etc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Reproductions Of
Old Venetian Glass
AU QUATRIEME

Some three
years ago the
m a k e r S of
glass in this
country were
forced to dis
continue the
T. eproduction
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
$475 pianos
for $345

65 only; II. & S. G.
LIN D E M A N upright
pianos; excellent tone;
mahogany case of likable
simplicity.
Prior to the 1st of this month
the price of these pianos was
S540. So that you see it is an
even better offer than the head
above indicates.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

terms to all

You may compare these in
struments-tone with tone, case
with case--with any of the in
struments on the Wanamaker
Roll of Honor. You will find
them, side by side, in the Piano
Salons, this morning.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
| H. & S. c.. Lindeman

will be offered, begin
ming today, at actual saw
ings Of $125 to $155 an
instrument. To be exact
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Oriental Rugs
below market price

Last year, the 152 rugs
in this sale would have sold
for an aggregate OF
S75.800.
They are offered today
for an aggregate OF
$38,700.
S42.50 to 500 each.
40 small and medium size
Mosoul and Daghestan rugs,
5.7x3.6 ft. to 9X3.10 fit.
S75 to $3.50 each.
60 antique and modern ka-
Yak rugs, 7x3.10 TT. to S.6X5.S
ft.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Half Price for Furniture for -Four Days More
Part Of our good
regular stocks

Don't let this important
opportunity pass without
seeing whether it doesn't
hold something of interest
to you.
Half price for furniture
of the Wanamaker stand
ard at a time like this is
rare thing-so rare that,
on Tuesday next, it aOon't
be.
Today approximately TO-
600 pieces of furniture, for all
rooms, are assembled on our
Gallery floors, all reduced in
price for the great February
Sale. The reductions average
higher than 80 per cent. There
are
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Player r-planos
and Pianos
New a Sale

65 upright pianos.
z Is player-pianos.
All new, fresh from the
factory, each bearing a
name we'll known in New
York
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Sometimes a Still
Tongue Proves a
Wise Head

Oftentimes any fastening to
speak loses by display of ignor-
ance.
Many regret their much
speaking, but hardly any per-
son regrets shortness of speech.
Surely our seniors should pos
sess ripened knowledge and ex-
perience, but you cannot always
measure a mans wisdom by the
badness of his head or the
whiteness of his beard. Neither
is it the privilege of the blind
to pass opinions on colors.
The cask can only yield the
liquid it contains.
This Store strives to do bet
ter than it promises.
[Signed]
nj Naa~<
February "a, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

WHAT DO sou want1 want al. in th
Ciasslfcd Section wiil get 4 for you.
relephoae Ei,r Roy COCO --Adc
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
An exqulsltely
soft Blanket

Of camel's hair. With bor-
der designs of brown with a
green check, lavender and green
stripe, with green and lavender
check.
$42.50 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Advance showing
March China Sale

In accordance with our Gus
tom, the goods assembled for
the March Sale of China, Glass
and Artwares will be spread
out, beginning this morn
ing, for advance inspection.
Selections may be made and
purchases closed, to be entered
as of March 1st, after which
date deliveries will be made.
The sale Includes
French, English, Bavarian
and American dinner-sets at
reductions of 20 to 90 per cent.
fancy china and cut glass,
at third to half less;
-artwares, fourth to half
less;
all our regular year
round grades. No question as
to quality.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

listers, $35

Snow storms may come
and go, if men have coats
such as these to wear.
They're large, roomy.
double-breasted ulsters of
The New York herald., 1921-02-24

Third Gallery. New Bldg.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
LAST MEETING woMAN.s CLUB

The last meeting day OF the Filler
X0mans club was held Wednesday
afternoon ~ which time. the new
PRESIDENT. Mrs. r. c. Graves assnm-
d office. Mrs. T. +. Moore Is the
etiring president Included In the
Togram was an address Uncle
ANS Greatest Assets-His Boys
md Girls. by the Rev. John Chsnd
er. pastor Of the First Baptist
'hurch. Miss Edgsrina Chandler al
o gave reading.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
NEW RULING ON
COMPENSATION
INSURANCE ACT
Contractors aud sub Contractors
Must insure Woskmen-Oth-
er~ise Employer l. Liable

or the many troublesome prob
ems that have come before the In
iustrial Accident Board that OF tn,
contractor and sub-contractor hai
probably been the most annoying
Jays a statement made by members
OF the board.
That liability for compensation IN
'ases OF accident arising out OF and
IA the course OF employment could
ie more definitely determined, the
following section was added TO the
Norkmen Compensation Law al
he last session OF the legislature and
became effective May 4. 1921. viz:
Section 62s7a. CONTRACTORS
AND suB-c0NTRAcToRs. An EN-
)loyer subject 10 the provisions OF
this act shall be liable for compen-
sation TO an employee OF a contract
,r or sub-contraetor under him or
who has not complied with the pro.
,isions OF Section e27s In any case
where such employer would have
been liable for compensation II such
employee had been working directly
or such employer. The contractor
or sub-contraetor shall also be liable
for such compensation. but the en-
pioyee shall not recover compensa.
Ion for the same injury from more
han one party. The employer who
shall become liable for and pay such
compensation may recover the same
from the contractor or snb-eontract-
Or for whom the employee was work.
Ing al the time OF the accident. Sec
ion 62s7a shall be In force as TO an
contracts made subsequent to March
i5, 1921"
Answering the many inquiries, sub.
mitted TO him on this question. as to
The meaning aud extent OF this sec
ton OF the law. Attorney General
Roy l.. Black said under date OF May
zG. 1921:
II II my opinion that under the
provisions Of that section the state.
and any other employer. is liable for
the compensation OF an employee OF
a contractor or sub-confracfor who
has not complied with the Work
mems Compensation Act.
The provisions are plain and I'M
and the Industrial Acct
lent Board holds that its provisions
are mandatory. which seems TO be
The proper holdings"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
CAMMACk MAKES
CHIEF ADDRESS
ATDAIRY MEET
&. L. (Fsrmer) Smith Amuses With
Homeiy Truths and Reminiscent
Account OF Experiences


F. r. Cammack. field man OF ths
larry extension department of tsis
University OF Idaho. spoke at the
Rural high school building Friday
afternoon before a good sized aud
fence assembled 10 hear C. l.. EARN
sr) Smith and other members OF the
O.S.L. dairying and hog raising par
y. l.. 5. otto was chairman OF the
meeting.
Mr.. Cammack gave much practical
advice TO his hearers ON the manner
II making a success OF the dairy
nerd
One Of the most important fac
.ors OF the whole industry" he said
is the testing association. The pho
leer COW testing association should
De revived by all means. and a great
lumber of local dairymen urged to
DIN IL. Such an association serves
o show the best animal In each herd
ielps TO locate the "boarder." and
he production OF every animal Is
.iven an official status. This serves
o identify not only the animal. bu,
he herd and the owner
IL raises herd values. greatly aids
a sales OF stock, and fosters the
iairy business"
Mr.. Cammaek's address was brief
business like and To the point He
vas not originally scheduled to APP
,ear with the party. but at the In
stance OF L. S. Otto. was influenced
join IL here.
He was not a member OF the O.S.Ls
,arty, but spoke Independently on
he dairying phase OF the sgricultur.
Il industry.
Farmer" Smith was introduced
~ Mr.. Goodwin. assistant general
reight agent OF the o. 8. l..
Mr.. Smith, who is seventy-fiye
ears OF age, and veteran OF the
'iyil war, wears flowing white
card. He was seated az he talked
nd his address was apparently CAL
'ulated TO amuse rather than in
truct. He told OF his personal ex-
erienees at lspgth. and perhaps ep-
omized the purpose OF his mission
When he said, Farm home making
las been my hobby for all thes.
ears. | have talked cows and corn
Digs and poultry, fruit and vegetab
es, trees. grass and flowers. because
whenever ] found these / found the
Dest OF homes, the most contented.
prosperous. healthy and happy men
women and children"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
VOCATIONAL AID
PLAN SPONSORED
BY GOVERNMENT
Instructor OF Vocational Training NJ
Rural High School Submits Sec
ond Asrsie ON Work
BY GLENN l. pANTA

The federal government. realizing
the need of providing schools where
boys. and girls could be trained for
location without going 10 college.
lassed ia January. 1917. the Smith
Hughes Bill. This bill became ef-
ectiye In July, 1917. Briefly. this
,ill provides federal money for the
itafes 10 carry on vocational work
hui TO secure this federal aid the
tate must appropriate a sum equal
o the sum the federal government
lss allotted 10 that state.
This money b used In the follow
ng manner:
The school board pays the entire
.alsry Of man employed IN yoca-
'onal work. In turn the state re-
mbarses the school district 10 the
stent Of one half the salary paid
or vocational work AS an example:
II the mans salary Is $500 per
ear and he spends all his time In
ocafional work the state would re-
.Dburne the school district 5000
ear. II the teacher spent one-hslf
ais time la vocational work. the
.chool district would receive 1850.
y one-haIf the amount paid for yo-
ationsl teaching
Many ask what Vocational Edues
ion Is
A definition covering the entire
ieid would be hard TO give. This Is
,erhsps the nearest We can come TO
{: Vocational Education is the
,tudy Of and instruction in, the eIe-
nsnts pertaining to certain type Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Filler RESIDENTS GIVEN
OPPORTUNITY TO AID Din
CIRCULATION OF MONEY

The clearing house for this
community. for those having for
sale implements. livestock. su-
tos, furniture, property, produce
and other merchandise. Is the
Classified section OF The Rec
, ord.
IL serves 10 help persons find
lost articles. makes important
trades. secures situations. and
supplies belp-yet the cost OF
this service is insignificant-ten
cents a line for the first inser-
ton. five cents line for subse-
quent insertions. Count five
words to the line.
Let The Record Classified col
umn help you. Everyone regis
the wsntads. II Is the easiest
way in the world TO realize lit.
tie cash.
Phone or bring your ads to
this office by "Wednesday OF next
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Scholarship Given
Local High School
Graduating Student
Announcement Received From Pres
ident Tenney OF Gooding
College

The Record has Just received word
from President CIV. Tenney of Good
ing. Idaho. stating that a scholar
ship. good for tuition In the Liberal
Arts course of Gooding College. has
been awarded TO the honor graduate
OF TO some other graduate recon-
mended by the superintendent OF the
local high school This scholarship
covers the tuition for the student
named for the first semester. IL
the scholar makes the grade OF y In
at least twelve hours work for the
first semester. the scholarship will
also be good for the second semester.
The scholarship is TO help worthy
young men and women who mean
business. who know what they came
for. and who intend to do good. hon
est work. The fall semester opens
September 5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
MINISTER GUEssEs NEAREST
CORRECT NUMBER SAW TEETH
IN HARDWARE STORE WINDOW

The Rev. Kasey. pastor OF the
Mennonite Brethren church was
winner OF the first prize. a hand
some s3s egg set. In the Atkins "a "
window contest. which closed sstur-
day night at the Filler Hardvsrs
company's store.
The window was filled with
variety OF saws OF every description.
Three prizes were Offered the one
guessing the nearest number OF
teeth contained In the window.
There were In the window 1871
saw teeth. Mr.. Ksgey guessed To-
47s, or within five OF the correct
number.
Second prize went TO Paul HAHN
line. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Hahn
line. The prize was an Atkins saw.
Third prize. . dollars worth OF
merchandise. was awarded W. G.
caughay. Who il not known here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
FEZZED MOBILES
MET AT BUHI

Practically every one OF the seor
of shriners living here went 20 Buh
Saturday 10 participate in the dem
onstrstion put on in the west en-
city that day.
The ElKorah temple team, pstro
band. and minstrel troupe came q
Bubi overland early In the day an
we're met at owsley's ferry by fort
cars OF sbriners from Twin Fall
Filler and Bull.
The fezzed mobiles were permittes
20 cross the new Owsley bridge. al
though n is not yet open TO the pub
lie. The drill was put on al But
n noon. and the minstrel show ws'
presented al the Rex theafer in tn
afternoon.
la the evening a dance was stage
AZ Buffingfon's barn northwest o
Bull The crowd attending al
these amusement features Is said &
have been enormous.
Weather conditions were ideal 70
the occasion. which was thorough
enjoyable as typical Shrine con
clave can be.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Date SET FOR HOLDING MU-
MCIP4L BOND ELECTION
Village Board Wednesday Night Adopts
Lengthy Ordinance Relating to Proposed
$4,000 Bond Issue fer improvements


The village board In session last
night passed ordinance number a..
which authorizes special bond cleo
ton to be held July IL. for the pur-
pose OF submitting the question Of
issuance OF municipal coupon bonds
on the village In the total amount OF
$4,000 for waterworks aud fire
equipment purposes.
Publication OF the ordinance "a
being made In this issue OF The Rec
ord.
on the total amount OF the $4,000
issue, $500 viii be used to provide
the cost and expense OF laying iron
water mains the entire length Of
Main street. aud for providing the
expense OF removing the four blocks
OF wooden pipe that are under tho
surface at present.
II is proposed that the iayias OF
permanent pipe be made so tho
street may be paved.
The other aud perhaps the chief
reason for the improvement il tho
condition OF the present wooden
Sater pipes. They we're laid ten
years ago this summer and for the
past year or 20 have been q sourcs
II constant Inconvenience and ex-
pense TO the municipality.
Almost every week = break occurs
somewhere In the main, making IL
necessary TO shut off the water. dig
lown 10 the main aad mend the
leak. This causes mire holes In the
street. and il one OF the reasons Tor
the bad condition OF the street thru
out the year.
The constant breaking Of the masa
with the necessity OF shutting off tie
water In that particular part OF lac
main is q great handicap 10 effect
i've fire protection. Before making
IN outlay for fire fighting equip
ment. sound judgment has dictated
that adequate water supply be fur
nished.
The balance OF the bond issur.
$500 IL the estimated amount 81
funds required to provide fire fight
ing equipment for the village. AT
present the town has two hose carts.
with 1000 feet OF hose. ladders.
hooks, and a small chemical appar-
aius with capacity OF 40 gallons.
Tor use In putting out small blaze.
The inadeauacy of the fire pro-
lection afforded here has been well
demonstrated IN the series of fires
that Filler has had in the past year
Dr. more.
What the present board proposes
70 purchase In Ford ton truck. car
'ying 500 feet OF hose. with . cspss-
~ OF $50 gallons OF water per min
lite. This type OF fire engine n
by companies In the
ire equipment business. and their
,ractibility is guaranteed. Prices
Iuoted on these rigs vary from
'320o to $500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
NEARL YlNILE CEMENT
LADON STATE HIGH
Way IN THIS DISTRICT
Contractor Phelps With Force Composed Mainly
of Local Men Making Progress Good Roads,
Dream of Years, About to Become Reality.

Before the day is over more thar
three quarters OF mile of the ce
ment will be laid ON the east end o
the state highway in this district
Yesterday $50 feet of highway wal
laid, and the work is progressing a
the rate OF more than 500 feet 1
day.
A force OF forty-five men are EN-
ployed by the Phelps Construction
Co, in the various operations con
nected with the big construction en-
terjrise A significant fact in this re
gard is that most OF the employees
are local men, many of them with
families living in or near Filler.
II. j. Weaver, president OF the
Filler Highway district board pre-.
diets that within a short time the
highway will be open TO traffic from
a point a mile west OF Curry (the
Braurer corner) into Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls highway district
have laid the base OF the roadway
up to and connecting with the Filler
highway district. The surface Will
be laid within few days, accord
to reports.
The cement highway being laid in
this district is complete In one oper-
alton. no surfacing being necessary.
The roadway is IS feet wide, and
5 " inches thick in the sides and
u inches thick in the center. Ex-
perts who haye examined the road
pronounce 1t of superior type and
quality. A 1928 mixture is being
used.
The highway and construction
force is working at top speed. Large
crews OF men ar engaged In loading
and hauling sand and gravel. anoth-
er force is crushing rock, another
hauling 1t to the cement mixing
plan on the Max Pond farm. Then
there is crew at the mixing plant,
and OF course a number engaged In
laying and caring for the cement
ROAD ltSelf.
Water is kept on the surface for
ten days following the laying OF the
cement. This insures even tenn
perature and eliminates cracking.
likly to occur because OF the ex-
tremely hot days.
The highway district is making
preparations to open up a gravel pit
discovered few weeks ago near the
rim rock north OF Maroa. This will
supply much of the material for
roads in the Maroa district
Actual construction Of the state
highway and other roads in the dis
trict is proving eminently satisfac-
tory to the community in general.
Good roads. the dream of years, are
becoming an actual reality.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
IMPORTANT NEWS CROWDED
OUT OF THIS ISSUE RECOR

Because of the publication In this
issue OF Ordinance No. ~, The Rec.
ord regrets the necessity OF having
to omit from its columns many inn
portant news items. This includes
articles ON Sheep Markets and Ship
ping, News of the REORGANIZATION OF
the Pioneer Cow Testing Association,
Ford Car Price Reductions, Clean up
Day, Sugar Beet Crop Prospects, A
New Brick Block for Filler, Loca.
Weather Conditions, District Court
News, Registration Information
Bean Growers Meeting, many Local
news and society items and some
church notices.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
'KU KLUX KHAN
MAY ORGANIZE
BRANCH HERE

ACCORDING 10 information recelV'
ed today from Colonel William J
Simmons. of Atlanta. Ga, Imperia
Wizard OF the Knights of the X,
Klux Khan. the work of organizing
the Khan in this state has been pu
under way and representatives o
the Organization are In this cit,
now, or will be here shortly, TO as
sist in establishing a branch of tn
order
in this territory will be conducte.
from the central office, or headquar
tiers. which have been established a
Denver, the territory. to be known a
the Northwestern Domain. includin.
the foliowiRs states: Colorado. III
ah. Wyoming. Montana and Idaho
The Ku Klux Khan is now helm,
organized In practically every stat
In the Union. III is said humble.
OF well known citizens In this cit
have interested themselves in the or
ganization and that the Khan repre-
sentative, in response To their re
quest, has come here to assist then
In putting the organization under
way.
According to the Imperial Wizart
the modern Knights OF the Ku Klu:
Khan was organized in Atlanta OF
Thanksgiving night, 1915. with thir
ty-four members. Since several
these charter members belonged 4
the original Khan OF the Reconstruc
ton period IL was held to be the leg
itimate heir Of the original Khan ant
I'm its charter from the State OF Geor
gia and the Superior Court OF thar
State IL was granted all the right
OF the original order with exclusive
use OF it's signs. symbols. regalia
etc.
The modern Knights OF the Ki
Klux Khan" says Col. Simmons, II
a legally chartered and patriot,
fraternal organization Ii is non
sectional. non-partisan. non-sectar
ian. and non-political. II stand
uncompromisingly for imperial en-
forcement OF all laws and stand
ready at any and all times TO assist
II called upon in aiding properl, |
authorities In suppress
Ing outbreaks against law and or
der II is the duty Of all KlansmeI |
Al all times TO lend their moral an6 |
physical support to all movement |
ending to the betterment OF the in
erests of the community. the stat.
md the nation. The Ku Klux Khan /
stands for the separation OF churci !
md state. limitation Of Immigration
rSedom Of speech and press, pre-
insofar as Is possible O.
auses that lead to lynching. contro
II the white race Ia all government
lffsirs. bat without injustice to an
ace or creed"
Its purpose is to -inculcate IN,
acred principles and noble ideals o.
Rivalry. Development Of character
'rotection OF the home. and tb.
hastily OF wonanhood. exemplifiea.
ION OF a pure Patriotism and pre-
eryation OF American ideals ana
Being strictly an Am
ricsn Institution only one hundred
81 cent American citizens are eli
ible for membership. These mus,
e white. natise-born. adhere TO the
enets Of the Christian religion ana I
we no allegiance Of any degree OF {
allure 10 any foreign government.
or religious institutions, G
ct or people"