davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

their elation over the succco9 of tho
mass meeting held iu tho high
school auditorium Thursday night
ana predicted that with o gufhcicnt
force NJ workers during tho mem
bcrshlp campaign next week there
will BE- no difficulty In obtaining
$500 members FOR tho Chamber ~
Commerce, which IL tho goal of this
drive.
The meeting last night lcft NO
doubt ua 10 the Interest of TULSA pco-
fare " tho Chamber ~ Commerce %
Nilcs remarked. adding that "all we
need is workers TO make this drive
q success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

42N38 Pillow Cases, linen
finished and good. heavy
quality ................ 3aC
22Xtl Turkish Bath Towels
in large size; eaCh.... 29c
iSN3B All-LinCn Towels iu
good, heavy quality. each zoe
S2NS1 Monogram Satin Bed
Spreads: plain hemmed, .y-
ira heavy quality......8.iO
S9NOi Mon nogram Satin
spreads; scallopcd, cut Cor-
uers, extra heavy quality
priced ed...,....,.........G. G.9J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
GUTHRIE HAS GREAT TEMPLE
Masonic Edlficc Under Construction
H. Largest IN tho world.

Nothing In being overlooked thdt
win add 10 the mnguificrrcc ~ the
mammoth Musonir temple under
az Guthrie. according 20
Tul-o Masons, who returned Friday
after having visited the ocuHatory
this week. In q class Of iO5 who
took tho Scottish rite degrees were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Cold Weather
Staple Goods

27-InCh Outing Ilanncls iu
light patterns and also iu
light grays. ys........,.....t1c t1c
27-InCh Wing Down Outing
t'ianncls, our first outing, iu
light or dark patterns, 90. 2Oc
32-lnch Zephyr Ginghams In
fast colors and pretty pat
terms. ...,.......t .....- Zoe
32-InCh French GinEhams in
checks, plalds aud solid col
nrs. at. 75c
2T-InCh kimOno Flannclcttc
i'm pretty patterns, all new
and fresh. 9Ar
27-InCh Bath Robe Flannel
in pretty, new patterns zoe
.lOOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
WhereSavinSs are Greatest
NEW DAILY PRICES

3ac Endcrs BLADES ............,.... zoe
90, Ever Ready Blndcs. .,,..,,... 35c
soc Gcm BLADES ........... ......... S0C
5OC Durham Duplex Blades ..,.. .. 3OC
81 90 Gillette Hindcs ............ .. 7SC
Auto Strup Blades ....... ....... 3oC, 7Sc
SOC MVnnon'- shaving Cream d. ........ .. zoe
85c Williams Shaving Cream ....... zoe
3SC LSsol shaving Cream .......... 2ac
25C CutiCuru soap. .......-...,..,..... I've
95C Packers Tar Soap. ........,.. ihc
3Or Ihsinol soap .,......... ... zoe
IOC Cocoa Hard Wafer SOAP, ; r,r. 2iC
zoe JcrgCn'- Bath Tablets, for ... zoe
soc Fr~cHouC Observation-Disclosures. 2GC
B0C Dodsou's LiNCrtOnc ,,...,.. iar
siIO MINATED Iron Observation-Disclosures. soc
nOc pro.OrH .................... 2SC
phillips MIX Magncsia. ....... .2ic, i7c
y. y. =. ........,..... .,........ ,blC, Si,1A
prnuo SrltyCr ............. 23C. S8C, ,S3C
fysOl .,...,............. IDC, 3pC, ,HHC
Listcrinc .................I IaC. SOC. S3C
sal UcpatiCa ...........2 2OC. 53C St.i0
Nujoi .................. SiC, d2c
SS,5O Horlick's Maltcd MIN k.......S3,19
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

poru Is planning 10 spend several
million dollars to give Lima and
several other towns fresh water. Uew.
ore md nLhnr MnllAry LmnrnVomenla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Pretty, New
White Goods

38-lnCh Indian Head for
fancy work and uniforms.
Yard fOT........... 2gC
ii-lnCh Indian Head for uni
forms and fancy work. Yard
Tor ,.....,. ....,......,. JOC
38-InCh Advertiser" Muslin
in good, heavy quality; no
dressing g...,....,....,.,15C
38-InCh Berkeley Cambria in
Soft finish, YARD. ....,...2 29C
38-inCh BIucbird Quality
Nainsook In soft null finish.
Yard ior.... SOC
3B-InCh White Checked lin
gcric Wolfe In good quality.
Yard .....,...........,S0 SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

Mail orders for toilet articles should he accom-
panied by delivery ChHrETg in fun, plus lc for
each s5c or fraction thereof,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Tempting House Linen Values

4S-Inch apaucsc Lunch
Cloths i'm pretty designs;
each ..................1.25
Japanese Napkins to match
lunch cloths. dozen loo
3i-lnCh IIcmstitchcd Table
Cloths In pretty designs.
lbtu ..s.....s ....... ,OO
BI-InCh Table Damask. mer-
Corized linen finish; pretty
patterns, yard ..........S5C
S1Ng0 Lincn-FinishCd Sheets
IN GOOD. heavy. seamless quail
llyi eaCh,....,........,1.59 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
Death Valley Once Lake.


In support of the view that Death
valley in California was formerly the
bed Of a lake, lis the discovery Of
traces of AN ancient water-line rum
hing along the TANKS Of the enclos-
ing mountains at aheight of coo feet.
The bottom Of the valley is 200 feet
below sea-level. The winds from the
Pacific cross four ranges Of noun
Ttains before reaching the valley. and
BY that time they have been drained
sof their last drop Of moisture.
IT 4 is said that no spot on earth
ssurpasses Death valley In aridity or
Tophet-like heat. The lake that once
filled iit IFS believed to have been fed
by a river which has now also van,
Sished. The borax deposits of Death
Valley are commercially Important,
but labor Is Aall but impossible in 4
place where to be without water for
single hour in summer means
death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
+ kAkk ~ ~ ny ~ ~ >
LAKE HATTIE =

4 \ 4 + 4 y > r \ = = = = y
The Ladies Ard Of the Lake Hattie
congregational church met with MRS.
Theo. Ritchart Thursday. The heads
~ of several households were, pre-
sent, and although they did not
WELD needles or shears, the treaslr-
er was pleased to see them present.
An excellent dinner was served, sew
Ing done, and plans laid for the next
meeting, which will be at the home OF
Mrs. g. r. Morton: Is Eft l}S:
Mrs. r. f. Wilson, a Mrs. F. s.. Cot
fin and Mrs. Dora Bell were guests at
the ]. A. StillwelI home Friday. a
The Z. v. Harpel and p, y. Horaer'
families spent a social eYening at the
TheO. Ritchart home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIG. Hoglin and Miss
Leila, Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. ID. Gregg and
Miss Pearl, wereasBe midj shoppers
Market Day. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric. Landgren were
Bemidji shoppers Market Day.
The q. L. Horner and is. ". Harpel
families spent "a social evening at the
r. f. Wilson home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Coffin, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Coffin's
sistey, Mrs. r. Wilson. left for Des
Moines, Iowa., Saturday Via Bemidji.
r. F.sWilson and e. L. Horner were
Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Mr.. Will
SON brought sout a load of supplies. for
{ his store and Mr.. Horner transacted
business with the c. w. JeWett Co.,
in regard to new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George StillweH and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Meyers called at
the r. F.. Wilson home Sunday.
Town meeting was held in the
Lake Hattie hall Monday. Road
work on town roads will begin this
week. 9e 81. IS:
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. HorRer spent
Sunday evening at the j.. G. Hoglin
home.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. H. Tiara spent
Sunday at the Al. White home.
j. w. lHeggie took Mr.. and Mrs.
Llkish and Mr.. and Mrs. Gavlusky
to Park Rapids Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Bell, whose school
term expired last week, is now with
her mother Mrs. Dora Bell. 4>sl
There is much talk" of a bali
team at present. Here's hopin it will
be bird but not a fowl. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25

Bredeson and Conrad Paulson motor
ed to Pinewood Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Fraden'burg. Jr., re-
turned home from st. Anthony's hos
pital at Bemid il Saturday. She re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. s
Mrs. Frank Hutton has gone to
Wales, M D.. where she win spend
the summer n
Misses Stone and Lowry of Sol
way spent Sunday at the Renne
home. Ii II ri ssss ls i ..s
y Ale. Rain spent Sunday in Bemidji.
Harold Sear1s Of Zerkel spent the
week end with his aunt. Mrs. Dell
|.Amadoh. a ~ Il
8 Misses Mickete1n and Miles Carl
Rauk and; AZ tenies spent Sum
day at Itasca STU par
Il Miss Gladys Gordon has left for
Fergus Falls to attend commence
ment exercises at Park Region Lu-
ther college. 1 She will go to Under.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
Freak of Nature.

There are plenty Of people who firm
" believe that man has one less rib
than a woman, because of the saeri-
flee required of Adam when Eve was
created; Observation of human skel-
etons fails to confirm this idea. i 4
But how about, the Arab horse?
Why does 1t lack a vertebra.
All other. horses have "a vertebrae
in their backbone; the Arab has only
%. 4.
This shortness of the Arab horses
back may have something to do with
the animals superior endurance, as
often proved by long-distance tests
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
Kills Mountain lion.

Cougars, when hungry, will some
times tackle a porcupine for q meal,
and always with the result Of stick
ing the mucous membrane OF the
mouth full of quilts, from the wounds
Of which death is almost sure TO en-
sue. When was with an expedition
in. the Big Horn mountains, a fine
mountain lion was found dead upon
examination it was soon ascertained
that It has been the victim of an ex-
5periencc OF. this kind. - American For.
5estry Magazine. ia4i:.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

wood and Ada before returning home,
Miss Leona Fradenburg has return
ed home after spending month with
her brother in Duluth.
Mrs Moyold OF Fosston arrived
Saturday noon to spend few days
with Mrs. w. O, Gordon. .3a (. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25

ment exercises at Park Region Luz
ther college. Her daughter Katie is
one OF the graduates. III
Mrs, r. ]. Gordon left Tuesday for
Underwood, where she will spend a
couple weeks visiting friends and
relatives !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
\ ~ ~ X SO s. - fkfk =
- SHEvLIN +

81 4 u y 4 = s. y ii 8 ~ - ~ \ ~
Mr. and Mrs. IF Il G. Scott attended
the sale at the #. A. Noyes place
Monday
u Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Noyes, Ethel
and Gordon, motored to Bagley Sum
day evening, H Il; 81 n 81
John Solberg has arrived home
from superior, Wis. He will spend
the summer here.
Miss Dorothy Moves left for Du-
luth Wednesday noon.
A number of ladies from town at
tended the Aid att Mrs. John Ander-
sons last Wednesday. i
Manville Teigland of Aida was
seen on our streets one day last week
| The members OF the Domestic
Science class entertained their moth.
1ers at8the school house, Friday after.
noon. s4t s.as I'M
Mrs. George Fetch and Mrs. Geo
Daniels were Bagley visitors Wednes'
day.
John and Sam Desjardines, Der
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25

Carl Rauk spent Saturday In Be-
midi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Thorpe and
children and Mrs Il. J. Gordon spent
Sunday at the Hippi home at Debs.
Mrs. p. G. Anderson has gone to
Fergus Falls to attend commence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-25
greatest Need e. Is plscretIon.

The gfeatest. parts, without disrr
tion, may be fatal to their owner,
Polyphemus, deprived Vt his eye.
was only the more exposed on account
81 his enormous strength and stature
Hume. .it tsss s
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Anyone desiring to purchase Franco
American toilet articles drop card
to Mrs. Fl. G. Peters, Seeley, Calf, OF
telephone Seeley l, collect.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
SEE THIS DANCE
TO CURE ENNU]

In Idols of Clay" the picture at
the Palace theater tonight and tomor-
row, George Fitzmaurice has taken a
story by Ouida Bergere that fairly
runs the gamut of human virtue and
weaknesses and unfolded its action
against series of settings that for
sheer artistry have eldom been
equalled on the screen. Mr.. Fitz-
maurice has demonstrated anew that
he is the master of the colorful, emo
tional story and the opulent back
ground. AS in his previous produc-
tions he is assisted by the sympa-
thetic work of pretty Mae Murray and
David Powell, the featured players.
"Idols of Clay brings together on
a South Sea island a young London
sculptor who, faith in his career and
in mankind shattered by an unscrup-
ulous woman, has drifted to the tropics
and an innocent child of nature, the
daughter of a pearl smuggler. The
girl falls in love with the handsome
stranger. Later events lead to their
separation, but nnally, after the girl
of the South Seas has experienced the
dizzy heights of London bohemian So
ciety and the shadowy dens of the
Limehouse underworld they are unit
ed.
The picture records one step more
in the development of Miss Murray
from ingenue dancing roles to those of
finished emotional actress. The eX-
Follies favorite has made rapid strides
under Mr.. FitZmaurice's direction.
However, the public is not allowed to
forget that Miss Murray started her
theatrical career as sensational
dancer. Her Dance of the Chiffon
Wells" in "Idols of Clay" is not likely
to be soon forgotten. David Powell
is his usual suave, talented self
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

HATS--Latest spring models in
grey and all the popular shades.
Lightbourn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel building.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Three Quaint Types.

Three character types stand out
prominently in "Passers By" the j.
Stuart Backbone photoplay in
which Herbert Rawlinson is starred
and which is announced for showing
at the Topic theater today. These
characters are Mighty, the cabman;
Pine, the valet; and Samuel Burns, the
derelict.
Mr. Blackton was fortunate in Sc
curing ideal types for these important
parts. Tom Lewis. who has tried
everything theatrical from circus ac-
robatics to minstrels and vaudeville,
is Mighty, the kind-hearted cabby, to
the life.
William J. Ferguson, who made a
hit this season as the butler in "The
Little Whopper,' proved to be a per-
feet type for Pine, the valet who had
been brought up in service. For
Burns the derelict who was happy in
his raggedness and poverty, Mr..
Blackton chose Dick Lee, a finished
and talented actor
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Elmer A. Todd's music studios arr
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Don't miss the musicale and patri-
otic address on st. Patrick's Day,
Thursday, March II, at Masonic hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Select your Easter hat now from
Mrs. Bly's large assortment Of new
spring millinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

Jazz piano playing made easy in
very few lessons. Call Fred Emney
Princess hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
Tire Bargains!
Non-Skid

30x3 Clincher .................,.........$6. 90
30x3 1-2 Clncher ...................... $3.50
32x 1-2 Straight-side ...........S7 90
31x4 Clincher $500
32x4 Straight-side Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
33x4 Straight-side ..................-.....S9.OO
34x4 Straight-side $3.50
35x4 1-2 Straight $1,000
36x4 1-2 Straight-side S11. 90
All the above tires have been re-
treaded by the dry-heat method, and
each one has good heavy non-skid
tread put on carefully selected car
cass.
You will save money by using these
tires.
All goods sent c. O. D. Send So de-
posit with order.
X. NJ. BALLARD,
l41 West 11th ST.. Los Angeles, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
|M2esMol7M0n|

| Anyone desiring to purchase Franco
American toilet articles drop {. caro-
to Mrs. Fl. G. Peters, Seeley, Calf, OF
! telephone Seeley l, collect.
CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre
Hours l to S p. m.--adv.
Have you seen the latest creations
of millinery at Mrs. Bly's, next door
to Post Office.
Gale" Day Cream for a perfest
complexion. Ask your druggist
Adv.
Select your Easter hat now from
Mrs. Bly's large assortment Of new
spring millinery.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
The Music Section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club meets Tuesday at
Davis hall at 2:30. Mrs. f. B. Fuller
has charge of the program.
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
HATS--Latest spring models in
grey and all the popular shades.
Lightbourn's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel building.
Jazz piano playing made easy in
very few lessons. Call Fred Emney
Princess hotel.
Don't miss the musicale and patri-
otic address on St. Patrick's Day,
Thursday, March II, at Masonic hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
Harvester Company
Brands Story False

to that
u directly
machines compel the purchase
the
goods sold
We Wecanat o the fac th nmh Fx-up Weeks" "insead
a seen
o.
a in uncl Of NatOnal
muh to promote Nai Rpai Weeks" M this ag mang ageS has done
new e imm
parts
reparto tos the territory ryaaiabe for the farmesa
a of the An
worth of freparpa
al" now ready insurance for the farmer WREN he needs this
"a dow
o bn houses trained eamena on duty
in a sredy
This
the
foundation of
We ohavepu disma
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
CHICAGO OF 4meca U.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16
LEARN THE ADVERTISING BUSINESS

1t is the most vital factor Unlimited
trained advertising We positively teach angle of this business
and where Pay so
Free Facts Write PAGE DAVIS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
Paul Representative, 521 Holngwoh Bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

The Music Section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club meets Tuesday at
Davis hall at 2:30. Mrs. F. B. Fuller
has charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-16

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST. POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

posed penalties il 20 abolish one OF
he essential benefits OF justice; Tor
II q man Is nor aware OF the probable
penalties imposed on others for COM
nstung crime. or for unlawful pro-
edure, whether Il Is the sale OF
.nortgaged property. bigamy. drunk
3lness murder. larceny. or the failure
20 pay JUST obligations. how can he
% expected 10 fear the consequences
u the Laws violation
The very fear OF newspaper publ
rs prevents untold thousands from
committing offenses OF varying de-
gree.
Dol'i muzzle the press
Generally speaking. newspapsrmsn
VII not sensationalize proceedings
nd cause undue embarrassment 10
hose Involved In court proceedings.
l. less n - Jim Jam Jems'
Let newspapers print the facts.
Il - mere than likely the com
muniiy knows all about ths thing you
aro trying u suppress. anyhow.
liz publication as matter OF pub
ic record may put the He 10 gossip.
md may do some good II you are
gp0cent OF wrong doing. Il helps
rove your innocence. II you are la
srong. n IL not your business 10
,ay that newspapers shall print only |
hat which II good OF you. and none
II the unpleasant.
Don't crush truth TO the earth.
II will rise again,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
GRAIN GROWERS
MEET NC At BUHL.
Important IA rsess wni he DsaIi
With az Bui1 sefsiosl.

w. r. coialit. prominent Filler
rancher. Is scheduled 10 talk GA
Canadian Thistle Control. az .
grain gr0sers' nIeeting TO be hiId ~
the chamber Of commerce rooms ~
Bull Saturday afternoon az 2 o'clock.
a. n. Powers. county agricultural
agent. announces the following pro
gram;
THE Eel-wCrm Diseaae Of Red
Glover" H. H. Smith. experiment
station entomologist.
General Market Outlook for
Seed 4" paper by J. Garland. editor
American seedman.
Growing Alfalfa Seed In Twin
Falls County" r.. G. DAVIS. Castle
ford.
Marketing" paper by J W. Me
olson. manager seed department
Michigan state farm bureau.
Canadian Thistle Control" VIZ.
conant. Filler.
Weed Control In Twin Falls
County"
"a what the Canal Company
Is Doing" J. G. WheeIon. manager
Canal company; co What the Com
missionsrs Ars Doing" Frank eau
die. county weed man. CD What
the Farm Bureau Is Doing" III r. (
Powers. county agricultural agent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
YOUR HOME
TOWN PAPER.

when people want 10 interest dis
fant friends In their home town they
send away copies Of the local news
paper When anyone wants 70 know
what Kind OF a place distant town
IL he sends for a copy OF the local
newspaper When the merchants are
full Of courage and advertise freely
an impression IL created among the
many people outside the town who
ace the paper that this Is an exceed
inxiy bright and wlde-awake busienas
town. n. AZ times. the merchants lei
up a little on their advertising the
Town does not look 80 good 10 out
sldsra Your paper. then. Il the rep
resentatise-fhe Hp0keaman-- for
your community. A. your publication
appears 10 those outside your lmmedi
ate locality. 40 must your town ap
pear 10 them. Editorials and items OF
newa ali have iAeir place. hue the
stranger 20 your ton wiil closely fol
Low the Advertisements carried 10
your paper for BY this means he
judges the character and extent ~
the business OF the community Ex
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
FORBID
TO PRINT

One cannot forbid the publication
81 a statement OF fact. but. OF course
all facts cannot be published
n they were. newspapers. period
ieais and pamphlets would be
squviched.
Yet there IL certain information
that subscribers expect 10 procure
from the publications for which they
pay good money.
Tho reference 10 made 10 court pro-
ceedlngs. lawsuits. trials. and other
matters OF public record.
This newspaper Il asked almost
every week to suppress some news
item Of this nature. presumably be
cause tho report. n published. would
cause personal or commercial EN-.
barrf ssment.
Yet. no doubt. tho news has been
published BY some other newspaper
IN the county. not with a spirit OF
Joy and pride. but because Il should
be printed "a matter OF public In
formation--news. tho very thing
newspapers should aud must print.
n they keep faith with their sub
seribers.
II the truth can DO softened. lit-
tie. Ia writing the account. so its
publication will not break a mothers
heart; " the facts themselves are 70
ported. In an unbiased manner. with.
cut the addition of an opinion. ex-
pressed, OF implied. n the matter is
printed a. death notice Is. or as any
other unpleasant Information IL pub
iished. then those who permit snem-
selves 10 become Involved IN ualaw,
fsl procedures, whether right or
wrong. guilty or innocent. should not
ask OF even expect newspaper 10 81.
eiude such news from their columns
Whether OF not the penalties OF
courts actually reform tho accused. |
they are meant TO teach lesson 10
others How can men know the pen
ai,lcs of wrong .doins except BY pub
lieity OF the penalties imposcd on
Others
To abolish publicity OF courts. ina
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
DIR. AND MRS. DWIGHT
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

One OF the especially pleasing 80
cial events OF the season was a
party last Saturday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. An
derson. In honor or the thirteenth
anniversary OF the wedding OF Br.
and Mrs. Frank A. Dwight The
early part OF the evening was spent
at progressive pinochle. following
which six-course dinner was sery-
ed from a table beautifully decorat-
sd In pink and white. the centerpiece
OF which consisted OF Killarney roses
Following the dinner. at which the
doctor and his wife were presented
with two beautiful pieces OF cut glass
the remainder OF the evening was
occupied In dancing and the express
sion OF many good wishes by the
guests for numerous repetitions OF
the happy event. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Dwight. Mr.. and
Mrs William Detweller. Mr. and Mrs
A. o. maitland. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
shear and MIR and Mrs. A. e. An
derson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

wANTED-A good double disc. Box
l33. Filler. fo-u-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
wonEN's cLuB DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner OF the Filler
Women's club given by members In
nonor OF their husbands and friends.
Rill be held at the Rural high school
building tonight beginning at gao
o'clock. The dinner will be served
lnder the supervision OF Miss Beulsh
sosser and Miss Boord. Covers will
20 laid for ~.