davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
coon ogpwJE0 WEATHER
WITH H0T DAYS ~ PROGRAM
OF CLIMATE HERE NOW

Real Summer made lis appearance
Hast week afler two weeks Of rainy
weather. exceptional for the amount
OF precipitation
The most recent shower Was mat
OF Yesterday afternoon but indiea-
tons nos point 90 continued warm
weather.
Reports from all sides are that
erops are IN fine condition with pros
poets OF bumper hsrsests this Tan.
The rain left the ground slightly in
crusted. and Ia few Instances wash
outs oeeesred The rain saved the
farmers on the Clover trast about
$4,000. in power ordinarily uasd 10
raise the water from the hishiine
canal 10 the tract
A hail storm OF some proportions
.sruek the Casiieford section Tues
day afternoon of Last week ana u
szid TO have practically ruined the
first crop OF alfalfa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Government Places
Student In Local
Garage for Training
a.es, psis. wni Oct f.~srsetio" IN
r,,ss Garage A. ffnAi Gov
sssmsas Tssisink.

-. frat service man 70 Do
,.,.eeA An a local Institution for Eo-
e.slaaai training By the xevsfnmen'
= oscar pslia. Who on Monday starr
"A az months training period WIN
VI Price, garage man
ST. Dsif@ has been receiving teen
.is.i lnsssaetson al the Idaho Teen
meal Institute at roea,eiio' lie I"
ss.nx placed In tho focal karage Tor
practlcal instruction.
sovernmsnt representative was
49,. about two mcatha axo securing
sasa With view Of plasinx men ="
local garages. he Investigated th'
,efsranecs % J. W. Price, Who vas
previously Ia the experimental de-
..,,ment OF tho Ford Motor com.
NAM Al Detroit. with tbs result that
NJ D.iin viii receive hla training
Ia the Price Repair shop, located
wlth the Filler Auto company.
4, T. espeieed that other men ~''i
be placed IN Fiisr foe garage tram
tbs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

The w. q. Jenkins Co. bank OF
aackay, has been admitted 10 inc
Twelfth federal reserve district ihis
IL the oldest bank In central ldnho' ~
v. Arehbold. cashier OF the institution
states that the Institution Is lining up
with other southern idaho and otah
banks on the Utah-Idaho Joint STOCK
bank.
A. \. Embree, /. w. W. leader was
sentenced 10 from one TO ten years
In the state penitentiary at Waiiaee.
Monday, after having been fouhu
guilty Of criminal syndieallsm under
the Idaho law Saturday. On fhe VII.
ness stand Embree declared he niieo
the place OF william ID. Haywood as
supreme officer OF the l. W. W. ioi
two months In 1918
Heavy rains OF the past week Is the
.ause Of much encouragement on the
part OF Rupert farmers Officials Vi
the Amalgamated Sugar company say
IL has been worth at least million dol
lars TO that section Of the country.
Potato planting Is nearly completed
and hay and grain crops are reported
In excellent condition. Dry farmers
feel that present prospects are the BEST
la a number OF years for bumper
wheat harvest.
slxty-seyen kegs OF black powder
and seven and -one-half boxes OF miro
glycerine comprised the charge when
removed about 1000 cubic yards OF
rock on the north and south highway
some three .nlles south Of Craigmont.
The shock OF the blast was felt prae-
tically all over Camas prairie, VIII
dows were shaen and dishes broken
la this city. The rock was lifted 10
height OF about 40 feet above the sur
face OF the ground.
Despite the work of the government
trapper sent into Custer county to ex-
terminate wolves, the band is apparent
~ increasing and becoming holder.
Ranehers on Salmon river repsrt the
loss OF calves and even grown cows
/ frequently, while one or more wolves
can be seen In broad daylight near
Robinson Bar at any time. Stockmen
and ranchers are circulating petition
/ 10 the county commissioners 10 assist
in the eradication OF the animals.
For the past ten years until this
season the auto licenses issued by the
state have shown on Increase yearly OF
from 20 10 80 per cent. This year Is
the exception and the number Issued
to this time shows no Increase over
that OF last year. This Is not aftri'
buted TO the fact that there are nc
new ears but TO the fact that many
are net using their cars this season
or those owning several cars are uslns
but one keeping the others In storage
! The state pure seed show is 10 be
Given In Idaho Falls In January. The
matter was decided at a meeting here
last night attended by State Seed Com
missioner Il. r. Sheehan OF Boise
From 2Oo0 to 5000 exhibits OF seed vii
be made.
THE Occur d'Alene mines are II
better shape than I'm any othe
section OF the west" said Stswar
Campbell state mine inspector, upoi
his return recently from n sir weeks
inspection trip OF the mining industr,
u northern Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
elble school. Il. II. McAtee. superin-
tendent. Al IA o'clock morning ~of'
,hlp. subject. Confession and Par
aon 7 D. m. Epworth league do
,otsonai meeting. led by Ralph heef'
subject. Lessons from sun ana
Light" 4 y. m. evening worship
subject. The Man Who Was Swat
lowed Up" A cordial welcome to all
al all services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

rug ever s,s4, sssssA 10 ffunt-
ngton sre expected 10 be presey
Loans made 70 farmers In Idaho for
he purchase Of seed from the -
40 appropriated by congress 70 assist
farmers IN drought stricken regions
how thar 4s4 farmers Ia The Gem state
snve been accommodated by The gov
ernmens. With loans totaiing s5s.1'b
Under the direction Of cisy Physician
q. n. Cooper the Boy Scouts Of Burnley
have opened cleanup campaign
Yards and alleys ARE being Investigated.
Where cleanup Is necessary. red enrds
ure being posted. Where conditions
ARE found satisfactorily White cards are
being used
Bonneville county or the Upper
snake River Valley never faced bet
ter situation or condition for boun,i-
ful harvest than II does al this time. b
the composite verdict 0f humber %
The farmers. many " them "cld
timers. and close observers OF bust
ness conditions throughout the salisS
over 5000 eyed rainbow trout eggs
were received al the Hay Spur n-f
hatchery on Silver creek Monday from
the federal hatchery In Wisconsin.
they were sent here on application Of
rise nsh and game club. and when
ready for distribution will be planted
IA the streams Ia the Wood river water
shed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

The new icing station Of the fneihs
Fruit Express company al Nampa was
seriously damaged BY IRE Wednesday.
The IRE was caused by an overturned
Kettle OF tar aud At least y2ouoo dam
age was done.
John 4. Parker died Tuesday rs
result Of injuries suffered when lorna
do At Canyon creek. near Idaho Falls,
picked him up with the roof Of barn
on which he MAS working and dropped
him some Nifty feet away.
John Hsnns. who lives west OF
American Falls. was attacked last
week BY a lynn which BIT the horses
he was driving and the lynx was XIII
ed with piowshsre which Mr.. hsnnc
was carrying In the wagon
Ashton sportsman planted 5000 nsh
fry In streams Of that nelghborhood
laxs week. This batch OF ash was TO
have been shipped 20 Dubois but had
missed train connection and was plant
81 la the local streams Instead.
The snake River Valley Druggists
Association viii hold their annual meet
Ing In Parma ON Tuesday June iath'
IT which time representatives fron
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
ageRIyEs GOOD PRICE
ron LAMBS AT OMAHA

n. Murphy has returned from
south Omaha. where he TOOK several
car loads OF sheep. some OF which
AZ the high market lie sold ono
,.s load OF lambs. averaging II
pounds. at sl3.so. with Only four
;ulla at ts.
gehlldman and Case. together with
% l.. sweet made a shipment OF
amb. from Roxsrson last week for
local markets A. J. Mckinley was
IN charge Of the shipment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Business
Directory


honesty Is good thing becauss u
nsures a better chance OF success Ia
today's business
Insurance that Insuros
Insurance OF All Kinds
'1LER IDAHO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

When the lamps become ola ana
more OF less dirty between e'san'"s
periods the emitted light fails on about
Is per cent. according 10 the Electrical
World. Consequently. for a desired
foot candle Illumination. the rating OF
ti,s lamps must be about IS per cent
higher than that found necessary from
the calculations based on the s"e'sH''
u new. clean lamps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

ulns that last foe weddings
graduation and Other afr occasions
paws Jsweiry store adv,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

Maybe you also have Noticed sha'
y nan a womaa 10 raising seven ceii
sssn her tayorits dog Il . dead one
Dallas News
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

! weakness for committing suicide. while
one OF them started a hunger strike
long before it had been thought of bv
the British suffragists or Lord Mavor
MacSwiney. The prison authorities
tried forcible feeding until the tube
broke off in her throat. After its ex-
traction the woman was thoroughly
cowed and was model prisoner hence
forth
There are many other stories of vari-
Gus kinds-humorous, touching or
trag1c-in book that is well written
and interesting throughout. Although
not formal description of the Indian
police force it gives vivid picture of
the duties and difficulties which a
police officer has to Yace. In this con-
nection ne points to the "incalcuIable
harm that can be done by irresponsible
individuals" who, after a short stay in
India, write highly colored descriptions
of 'misrule," with the result of seri-
ously hampering the work of the police.
Mr.. Gouldsbury, as one who knows
India from within, is inclined to doubt
the new policy of replacing many white
officials with natives, but makes no
prophecy. Time alone will show
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Indian Policing
Some Oriental Crime Meth
ods Described

! "REMINISCENCES OF A STOwAwAY
BY c. e. Gouldsbury, late of the India,
Imperial Police Published by e. p
! Dutton G. Co.
II JUDGING by the title of this book
~ we might expect series of sc.
| stories, and Mr.. Gouldsbury does
take US to sea, beginning with his sue.
cessful attempt to stow away at Liv.
erpool, but finally he decides to enter
the Indian police service, and most OF
the book is devoted to adventures in.
Cured in this pursuit.
I Life in the Indian police force" he
says, during the early years of its
creation, was seldom monotonous, in
deed often far too full Of stirring Incl
dents to be altogether agreeable, even
to the keenest among them"
One Of the chief difficulties seems to
have been the affection of native mem
bers Of the force for strenuous third
degree methods, in which torture
played a large part, while bribes were
apt to be taken to an extent that ri
vailed Tammany's best days.
"Crime waves" in India were con-
dueted in ways peculiar to the country,
but which seem to be coming into vogue
in New York just now. The three prin-
cipal methods, which were employed
with the object of robbery, but often
, involved the death of the victim, were
( "thuggee," "dscoity" and "daturah poi
soning." Thuggee meant entering into
conversation with the victim, then
strangling him with q handkerchief
suddenly thrown from behind. A
dacoity was hoid-up of house by a
gang of varying size--a method that
usually succeeded, as the average
| householder was too scared to offer
any resistance, although single woman
once kept gang at bay until morning,
when they had to flee. Daturah poison
i ing sends the victim to sleep, or kills
him, depending on the size of the dose,
masters of this type of crime and of
"thuggee" handing down their knowl-
edge from father to son.
Later Mr.. Gouldsbury was transferred
to the superintendent Of a Jail and
found the female species of prisoner
| far the harder to deal with. They
could net be treated roue~-'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Man and Mature Richly Painted
In Novel of Life IN Sussex
oheila kaye-Smith at Her Best in Story of
Stormy Career of a Farmer Who
Becomes Preacher

house The lure of Hannah Iden draws
him. He tries to overcome it in drink.
He falls to the ground and is injured
while returning from an inn at night.
&a evangelist, the Reverend ". Beeman,
finds him, takes him to his home, cares
for him, and at length sends him forth
healed in body and in soul. At once
all the fury and fire of Fuller's pas
sion, the tingIe of the body switched
over in his mind goading him, the
man begins his work, for so he deems
it to be, the saving of the lost and
damned And then, at bitter hour,
he meets defeat in the sudden appari-
ton OF Hannah Iden and old memories.
In way such is the general scheme
OF Green Apple Harvest We hold to
our belief, voiced repeatedly during the
past three or four years, that SheiIa
Kaye-Smith is the dominant figure
among the women novelists of England
'of to-day. She is of the soil of Thomas
Hardy. In cool grip on the facts of
life as lived by the men and women
OF her Sussex, and in her superb con-
troll of the accessory and necessary
lnvestiture of nature, she has no peer
in the field of modern British novelists
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
to Methuselah via Shaw Story of Green Apple Harvest
Corea's Case
Tananese Rule in Hermit
Kingdom Denounced

rrg CASE OF CoREA. By Henry
chung. Published by the Fleming II.
Rsvels Company.
ooREA's case against Japan is the
familiar case Of the small nation
against the large. Justice, self
i.ssrmination, the sanctity of treaties
~ invoked on enc side. The larger
rs,iou, if it is not content merely to
,,ash its smaller neighbor by superior
ssrce. is apt to mutter something in
yeplv about its necessity for expansion,
exposed frontiers and lis manifest
susy to extend the blessings of civiliza-
ZION TO backward peoples,
Mr.. Chung. young Corean scholar
now resident IN this country, states the
arguments for his eountry's independ-
sues with eloquenee, force and clarity.
He describes the Corean national dem
osstration in the spring of 1919, and
1uotes the testimony of many partici-
asnss and witnesses to the effect that
Ire Japanese authorities employed ex-
renely brutal repressive measure on
this occasion. Mr.. Chung declares that.
according to japanese official statistics.
sS1 Coreans were killed between March
i and July 20. 1919. The Coreans claim
that over seven thousand persons were
killed during the period from March /.
1919, to March /, 1920.
The author denounces Japanese rule
from many angles. He contends that
COrea's loss of independence. has been
accompanied by political and judicial
oppression. economic hardships, re-
lgious persecution and a noticeable
increase in vice and in the use of harm
iul drugs.
Mr.. Chung asserts that the issue of
Cores's Independence cannot be com.
promised. He describes the effective
work OF the underground organization
which is constantly spreading the ma
tioualist revolutionary propaganda, and
be insists that his coratrymen will go
on lighting and suffering for their free
dom until they get it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Shaw Turns Preacher for New
Creed of Creative Evolution
sack to MetEuselah,' New Play Which Con
talns One OF the Best of Shavian Prefaces,
States Dramatist's View on Religion

evitable as to the crudity of this my
beginning of Bible for Creative Evo-
luton. am doing the best I cen at
my age. My powers are waning, but
SO much the better for those. who found
me unbearably brilliant in my prime.
1t is my hope that hundred apter
and more elegant parallels by younger
hands will soon leave mine as far be-
Eind as the religious pictures Of the
fifteenth century left behind the first
attempts of the early Christians at
iconography. In that hope I withdraw
and ring up the curtain
1t may be objected that it is 8 curious
ly aggressive wistfulness, but though
Shaw is partly in jest when he speaks
of the waning Of his powers and his
sands running out, little of the no.
ton remains as something not alto
gether mere playfulness. AS for the
fundamental intent of the preface to
Back to Methusaleh" there can be no
question that it is earnest, and deadly
earnest. 1t also seems to us one of the
wisest and most passionate pieces of
theological writing in our language.
Later we shall have something to say
about the play. Just now it is enough to
say that Back to Methusaleh" has in
spired what it perhaps the best of all
the Shavian prefaces.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
French Relief Work

AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK AMONG
THE FRENCH PEOPLE. BY Fisher
Ames jr Published by the Macmillan
Company.
FEHE scope of the civilian relief work
of the Red Cross in France is
adequately indicated in this little Book,
which gives the American people an
excellent idea of the benefits which
their contributions helped to bestow
upon the gallant and war-worn French
people. In relieving the pressing needs
Of the refugees, in combating tubercu-
losis, in caring for war orphans, in all
the various fields of labor which the
Red Cross entered, the organization
lived up to its traditional standards
Of service and humanity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Labor's Ideals
THE PASSION OF LABOR. BY Rob,

THE PASSION OF LABOR. BY Robert
Lysd. Published by Charles scribners
Sons.
ssE ABoR IN POLITICS. writes Mr..
Lynd, "has but one passion. 1t
is to make the world better place
for the people who inhabit it, Pro-
ceeding upon the assumption, he at
tacks the strongholds of reaction with
a persuasive mixture of reason and
hunor. Mr.. Lynd possesses a felicity
Of diction that adorns without obscur-
ing his intense moral earnestness.
Considered as political arguments his
essays reveal high degree of literary
skill; considered as literary exercises
they show uncommon familiarity with
political and economic subjects.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Rebuilding Europe

EUROPE AFTER THE WAR By w. R.
Lawson. Published by The Financial
News, London.
MR. LAWSON, a well-known student
~ of international finance, analyses
the economic consequences of the war,
with special reference to the present
condition of Great Britain. He feels
that so far most Of the schemes sug-
gested for European reconstruction
have broken down before the inherent
difficulties of the task He traces the
various points of connection between
the war and the disordered state of
commerce and finance
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

BACK TO METHusELAH. By George
Bernard Shaw. Published by Brentano $.
& & E ACK TO METHUsELAHs
ought to settle once and
-2-% for all the silly old myth
that Bernard Shaw is a
clown who believes in nothing and will
advocate anything for the sake of a
laugh. He fences, of course, but he
keeps his point aimed at the vitals. In
earlier plays, @Androcles and the Lion, .
for instance, and more particularly
The Showing Up of Blanco Posnet.
Shaw has given some outline of his
religious views, but never before has
he expressed himself so fully and
frankly upon the subject and with such
fSeilng Mr.. Shaw worships in ths
same church with H G. Wells, and
they both preach there.
Back TO Methuselahn reveals Shaw
IN the act of hitting the sawdust trail.
however, he does not pause at the
mourners' bench but leaps boldly into
the pulpit. He has not reported of his
ola cocksursness. Thus the educated
man is a greater nuisance than the un-
educated one," he cries at one point
MS discourse, and continues: Indeed.
1t is the inefhciency and sham of the
educational side of our schools Ito
which, except under compulsion. chill
dren would not be sent by their parents
at all if they did not act as prisons
IN which the miniatures are kept from
worrying the mature) that save us
from being dashed on the rocks of
false doctrine instead of drifting down
the midstream of mere ignorance.
There is no way out through the
schoolmaster.'
But in addition to this familiar
strain, we think we detect new note
OF authentic wistfulness in Shaw. He
explains first that he wrote Man and
Superman" as a protest against the
conception of a mechanistic universe
which GANG with the theory of circum-
stantial selection established by the
followers of Darwin. Shaw is a dis
ciple Of Creative Evolution He must
find force and a plan in the world.
Atheism he rejects as much too dis
orderly. He explains, however, that in
a measure MAN and Superman" did
not serve tte purpose for which it was
fashioned. But being then at the
height of my invention and comedic
talent, I decorated it too brilliantly
and lavishly. The effect was
so vertiginous apparently that nobody
noticed the new religion in the center
Of the intellectual whirlpool"
Mr.. Shaw is not disposed to make the
same mistake again. 81 now find my
self inspired TO make a second legend
Of Creative Evolution" he writes,
without distractions and embellish-
ments. My sands are running out; the
exuberance of 1901 has aged into the
garrulity of 1920, and the war has
been stern intimation that the mat
Ter is not one to be trifed with. I
abandon the legend of Don Juan, with
it's erotic associations, and go back to
the legend of the Garden of Eden. /
exploit the eternal interest Of the
philosophers stone which enables men
to live forever. am not, hope, un-
der more illusion than is humanity in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Hunting the Buff falo

THE TRAIL BOYS OF THE PLAINS By
Jay Winthrop Allen. Published by
George Sully g. Co.
TENHE adventures of two boys who
cross the great Western plains on
horseback provide the material for this
excellent and exciting boys book. The
journey of the boys is crowned with
double success They escape the pur-
suit of enemies who are trying to
thwart their mission and they shoot a
huge buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
By Samuel Abbott

GREEN APPLE HARVEST BY shsila
Kaye-smith. Published by E. p. Du..
ton & Co.
TN SUSSEX, England, lives
a novelist who, from the day of
H. her first novel six years or more
ago, has compelled tributes of
commendation from British and Amer
lcan critics. Steadily increasing her
ability to portray the physical aspects
OF places and people, always in the
land of her beloved county. SbeiIa
haye-Smith has developed her power
to drain from men, women and nature
INTO tne pages OF her novels the spirit
uai elements of being that resist can
ture unless loved and comprehanded
To-day she has to her credit a half
dozen novels of distinction. anv one
OF which would make a reputation for
It's author. Three of the six, The Four
Reads, Sussex Gorse and her novel of
this year, Green Apple Harvest, are
remarkable additions to the shelves of
the worthwhile in British fiction.
Green Apple Harvest is the record
IN fiction of the life of Robert Fuller. g.
small farmer of Sussex. With de-
iloerate care, watching the ninuti@
OF essentials, Miss Kaye-Smith paints
1or US the countryside of southern
England. Cloud, star, brook, field. leaf
of tree and blade of grass, all have
parts to play in this gathering of elg-
ments; for man is of the earth, swavsd
ny her innumerable tickle and CON-
slant moods. finding voice and control
ing influence in an1 from animate
things that speak subtle language
AT tense or coagulating moments in
the text of Green Apple Harvest one
Is conscious of ripple of wind or a
gilmmer Of starlight through tattered
cloud. This is an art in fiction mas
tered only by those who are at desks
between the two universes Of man and
Els world
Robert Fuller, in his early manhood
Wastrel, a frequenter of taprooms
at inns and an indiscriminate lover of
women, has inherited an unrecognized
religious mysticism, a yearning for
divine matters unsubstantiaI. This
t1eaklsh strain in him finds an outlet
III strange ways, and in her study of
its shaping and breaking the life of
Fuller, Miss Kaye-Smith has come
nearer to true psychology Of life than
she has in any of her previous books.
Once, while yet young fellow, Bob"
cries out at religious meeting that
he has found God, and then sheepishly
recants. And the same groping for an
IDEAL fashioned in mind uncon-
s2tously questing leads him to a Jour
ney along tortuous and hectically hued
lanes of love affairs, ending in a fiery
passion for a gypsy girl, Hannah Iden.
Fuller, chained by forces of village
sentiment and tradition, marries one
of his kind, appears to be on the way
to becoming staid and responsible
farmer. Miss Kaye-Smith's hour of
crisis with him has come, the test
moment in her novel She has created
man who is at the core as unfettered
as the wind and she cannot leave him
snoozing by a fire of Goals in a quiet