davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
Local NeWs Notes

Mrs. Charles Owings visited al
the home of her brother near Kim.
berly Friday and Saturday. where
her aged father has been seriously
i'll suffering from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. She reports his
condition as greatly improved with
the possibilities OF his being able to
be up and around shortly.
Arthur Owings visited over Sat
urday and Sunday. at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
owings, lie is now located near Ha-
zelton.
Among those who deserted the
town Saturday were s. G.. Davis. n.
X. Dillingham;. A o. maitland. W. A.
Shear. DR.. F. A. Dwight and son
Charles. They headed for Pieabo In
seaeh OF trout fishing. The last
named four returned Sunday night
without much luck. Dillingham;
and Davis expect TO remain until the
end OF the week.
Melvin Bergstrom. cousin of Mrs.
John Gourley. who has been spend
ing the past six weeks visiting at
the GourIey ranch north of town.
departed for his home at La Grange.
H.. Monday morning.
Mrs. J. w. Thompson and son. OF
Burnley. were here for a short time
Friday.
Word received by The Record
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton,
who are spending the summer in the
states that they are now
Al Beloit. Kansas, having gone there
rom Skidmore. Mo. They have en-
ioyed their vacation and both are in
good health. According to the COM
postmarked ST. Joseph.
Mo-. the weather In that section is
very hot. with no prospects OF any
kinds OF fruit excepting grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Wrinkle are
pending the week here visiting with
elatives and friends. Mr. Wrinkle
5 taking vocational training at Po-
tello fitting himself TO be a mec-
lanical optician. He plans TO re-
urn to his duties next week.
George Reynolds returned Tuesday /
rom Los Angeles, where he has
pent the spring and summer on bus
TX weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

r. C. Graves and II. j. Weaver re-
turned yesterday from a trip tc
Cherry Greek. where they inspected
the mining property in which they
and a number of other local men
are interested.
F. w. Sehwamb. OF Chicago, is here
for short time looking after his
property interests south OF town.
Mr.. Sehwamb is the owner OF a half
section of land lying between the low
line and high line canals. Allen
Fender is operating the ranch at the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Z. Anderson are
spending the week on an outing In
the HALEY country.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover BEEN, ac-
companied by Isaac BEEN. departed
Monday morning by automobile on
a trip through the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mrs. Flora Woods returned Friday
from a vacation spent with friends
from Twin Falls at Easley Springs
north OF HALEY.
Mrs. ollie Wilson. who has been
spending the summer at Twin Falls,
has returned to Filler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. LaHue and
daughter. accompanied by their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Randolph,
who are visiting here from Forest.
ILL.,. started Sunday morning on
two weeks camping trip TO be spent /
at Alturas Lake. Stanley Basin. Cape |
Horn and Robinson Bar.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Reichers start |
ed Tuesday on an automobile trip |
that will take them to their former
home near Sioux City. Iowa They
expect to be gone about six weeks
on the journey which combines both
business and pleasure.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
LOSES NErATARSEI.s. RESULT
ACCIDENT THURSDAY EVENING

b. l.. Iyey. brother OF the manager
OF the Mays upper ranch ON Snake
river. was severely injured Thurs
day afternoon OF last week. when a
huge rock fell on crow bar he was
holding. resulting in two mashed
toes.
He was taken to the county hos
pital that evening. where an opera
ton was performed. amputating the
injured members. Mr.. Iyey has
been employed in excavation work
on the Niagara springs power site
across the river.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
EyrREssIoN oF rHANKs

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
appreciation for the many kind acts
OF Kindness shown us during the M
ness and death OF our late husband
and father. We wish 10 especially
thank the Modern Woodman order
and those who sent the floral offer.
ings.
Mrs. ]. NJ. barrow and Son.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
NOTICE

Do You enjoy home made ice
cream, candy and pretty flowers?
Come TO the band stand on Main
street and Yakima Saturday night.
July 20 to the Filler business wo-
mems club sale.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
BUILDS GARAGE

Earl Munyon has completed the
construction OF a modern garage ON
his residence property on Sixth ST
The building Is i2xiS feet IN dimen-
sions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
BARLEY HARVEST STARTS

The harvesting OF barley In the
Filler country is well underway.
Many fields are now In the shock.
and prospects for heavy produc-
tion are said To be good.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

Readers of The Record are
asked to supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be in this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21
AT STATE WOOL MEETING

II. II. Schildmain Is In Boise this
week attending a. state meeting OF
the wool growers of Idaho. He re-
presents the southern counties In
the conclave.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-21

Speaking Of the Twin Fails coun-
" premium list recently issued from
this office, the Twin Falls News
says: The book is the best ever put
out By the fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

morals ought to be protected against
this curse. The women present OK
cept one, declined to be regulated
protected. saved.
An army CoIonels wife. not n
smoker. objected on general grounds
to such measures of interference with
personal freedom and habits, she
didn't want to have n lot of busybody y
men telling her what she should d.
and what she shouldn't. Somebody
was always trying to prescribe how
women should wear their hair, the
length of their gowns. the cut OF their
bathing suits, and So on
You can trust the women to regn.
late themselves. she said: and the
saving contains the pcmmiean OF wis
dom on a subject which too many
wretched. rash, intrudIng men are con.
tinually and ignorantly rneddIing with
In the view OF many OF us the co,,n
try Is regulated preposterousIy nj.
ready. Man. petty man, rnavn't b.
able to protect himself from nigel
laneons protection and restriction. but
the superior sex laughs triumphan
Mt the wellmeaning praxrnatical
sumphs who try 10 regulate, their
subtle and indomitable rtIIera.--Nle.v
York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
ONE OF THE BEST HABITS.

This isn't January first by a long
shot. but it's just as good a day as any
In the year to start out with a real
and regular good habit
Begin reading Every Evenings clas-
sified advertising section today
The classified ad habit is simply a
friendly inclination to think of Every
Evening every time you are in the
market TO buy or sell something.
Thousands Of people here in Whining
ton have it now.
Reading and using these ads and
taking advantage of the big money
and time saving opportunities that
follow, has become a fixed habit with
all these people, because they know
that Every Evening way is the quick
and sure path to the results they want
No matter what your immediate in
terests are--selling or buying-the
carefully grouped ads in the Every
Evenings classified section will omen
a new door of service to you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
OF Low AND HIGH DEGREE.

| 1t IL said that Justice stu wears n
iandagc over her eyes in England In
passing judx merrt on offenders. She
does not know peer from n bum
when II comes to violation OF the law.
The Greatest man has no more chance
or pull with her than the smallest
where violation OF law is concerned
Like Heaven. she Is no re.pector OF
persons.
Over here Justice does not always
wear blinder- or hold the scales with
an impartial hand. She peeps. very
often, to zee who's there: she PLAYS
favorites not infrequentiy when a big
fellow is at the bar.
This defect in the American admin
lstration OF law was illustrated in the
case OF William Jennings Bryan. as
recited yesterday In the dispatches
concerning his arrest In Illinois for
violating the speed laws. lie was
arrested twice in the same day for the
same ofYense. and was discharged
twice without finc or punishment.
Why? Because he was william Jen-
ning- Bryan and has been "a prorni-
nent man. But are certain classes Of
Americans TO be granted the privilege
OF breaking laws. while others are to
be held to a strict accountability II
a claim TO have rendered public aer-
vice is to confer immunity. Il will he
hard to draw the line. Many persona
Will think that every soldier who
fought for this country In Franco
rendered a greater service than Mr.
Bryan has ever done. But that ples,
does not avail them when they are
arrested for violating the speed or
any other laws. =
Mr.. Bryan himself IL a eraaf vtt.t
ler Tor the observance of law when IL
comes To prohibition. and he thinks
Viohtors OF the Nolstead act should
be dealt with ruthlessly. But when
" comes TO breaking the speed Ia Us
and endangering human life in order
that he may deliver chautauuua ler.
lures, the law seems to lose its sane
tity Tor him or he seems To think ,ha.
he ssnctffies the crime.
The official funkeys and Iarkevs
VINO discharged him appeared ~
agree with him. The aunkev mind a
one OF the things that fs the matter
with justice in this country. No ma,
rs Dig enough to be above the Law n
the Nebraska -E1oridian. instead ~
saying, Il am william Jennings Pr.
an haa said Yes | have violated
the law and ! ought to be fined, he
would have raised himself in the esti-
mation or many critical felloxv-citi.
1ehs. But, then, that would have cu,
uo"n Ms chantauoua fee by twenty or
thirty doiiars.--Baltimura sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLsi

There In published in this fair nns
OF ours certain magazine which
makes specially OF printing girly.
girly fiction for business men who
think that they are tired. 1t n moi
IA cheap magazine In price. and II
makes An effort to avid the appear
ance OF cheapness of contents by In
cludinE an instalment OF n novel by
some literary bigwig In each issue,
Those instalmcnts are usually skipped
by our business 1nen who think that
| they are tired; they are read. we are
| told on good authority. only in the
Homes for INDECENT Readers. Now
comes william McFce, author of Cas-
uals of the Sea" and other first-rate
stun. and writes an apostrophe Ia
that magazine. which describes rather
we'll its contents. You who are inter-
ested in art only may care to read 1t,
just as 1t originally appeared In the
columns of the New York Evening
Post:
Girls described as remarkably beauti-
ful.
Girls with ravishing. melting
charms;
Girls whose lips are ripe and dutiful.
Girls with ivory rounded arms;
Girls in fiimy clinging raiment.
Girls in bathing suits so sweet:
Girls who love without any payment.
Girls with microscopic feet;
Girls whose lovers are in the navy.
Girls whose parents live at the Ritz:
Girls with hair so bright and wavy.
Girls whose antics give you fits;
Girls whose eyes are deep and misty
Girls whose husbands beat them up;
Girls tas a rule by Chandler Chriaty)
HuGging Pomeranian pup:
Girls whose lot in life h lonely,
Drinking their misery to the dregs;
Girls whose fortune, IL seems, is only
A pair OF remarkably handsome legs.
Every story. about girl--every girls
the best
Tell os a story OF something to eat,
and give the girls a rest.
William McFee.
Under no circumstances shall we
reveal the name of the magazine. Its
publisher is SO wealthy that he needs
no free advertising pun. But if you
are a magazine reader the chances
are that your first guess is the right
guess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
TEMPTATuoy.

i am not sure of myself" said he.
Az we scoffed at a fallen brother.
Life never has tried or tested me
In the way of many another.
And ] cannot say that / shouldn't sin
What do you meant" / asked of him
oh, l mean Just this" he told me
In desperate fight and battle grim
| wonder could honor hold me.
Were my babies crying for food today
| think I'd get II for them some way
1t is easy enough TO be straight and
true
When a man has no need TO falter
But things can happen 10 me and you
Which all of our creeds would alter
And ] can imagine myself so tried
That should thrust honor and truth
aside.
$50 al no man living III raise my hand
In anger or hate TO strike him
Till | know the facts and / under
stand
That i shouldn't be just like him.
How was he tempted and what the
need
Which led the man to commit the
deed.
Il would be honest and always fair,
But sometimes the test is bitter.
And maybe the brother that's fallen
there
For Heaven shall he judged the
filter
By the thing he did for another's sake,
Than We who never such choice must
make"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
INDIANS IN WAR.

pr. Joseph K. Dixon. leader of the
hodrnan WanamaISer expeditions Ia
the North American Indians Is abol,.
to return from a three montha ipten-
siye study In France of the conduct
of these Indians in the World War.
He has covered the whole Western
front compiling the pictorial and writ
ten record OF their vnlorous particiDa.
ton. The unanimous testimony Of
those who led them III battle IL that
they made soldiers of the finest tyne
II VIII be a surprise TO most Arneri-
cans to learn that Of the whole num-
Der OF volunteers tfor no Indian was
compelled to go) no fewer than II 900
fell on foreign soil.
Haie paid particular tribute not
alone to their singular skill as asuip-
ers, but to their fortftude under she'll
-re. In this respect. it Is evident. tney
were superior 10 natives of British
India. The yalor of the Asiatic Indian
troops, the Gurkas in particular. lS
not to be discounted. Once at close
grips with the enemy no troops in the
field were their superiors i'm furious
courage. But their morale was un-
oermined by the long, long periods of
waiting in dugouts and trenches under
barrage. They could stand heat
and they could endure cold, but the
peculiar combination of narrow-pen-
etrating chill and wet that the winter
climate of Flanders and Norma n1y sup
piled was too much. in frequent in
stances, for physique predisposed
to pulmonary and tuberculaf ailments
TO endure.
The North American Indian on the
other hand, had campaigned in most
varieties of weather. A French winter
had no terrors for one who had buff
feted the blizzards of Montana or the
Dakotas. The defiIes of the yosges
were inconspicuous gIades to those
who threaded canyons OF the Rockies
red men earned not merely the in
No wonder the taciturn and tenacious
red men earned not merely the in
signia of palms and crosses pour /.
merite," but the outspoken comnnen
dation of the great captains whom
they served so weIl.--PhHadeipfia
Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

A. The Pipe of Pan was called the
Syrnix, the legend being that the
water nymph Syrinx was changed into
reed to escape from Pan who loved
her. He took the reed. cut IL into seven
pieces of graduated length, Joined
them together and fashioned the in
strument which he called by her name.
q. What is the proportion of soda
that should be used with sour milk?
L. s. NJ
A. One-half teaspoonful of soda is
required for each cup of sour milk
used in cooking.
Q. over how great a part of the
United States viii biackberries grow?
G. c..
A. Some variety or other of black
berry is cultivated in all parts of the
United States except in Southern
Florida, part OF Wisconsin, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, wyoming.
Colorado, Montana. and sections of the
western states where hot, dry winds;
destroy the ripening fruits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
RTPpLINo RHYMEs.
NJ Wal. Mason.
THg AGE or BrILgTs


sat tonight beneath tree,
70 read some gems n thought,
and pa ssing gunner shot at me.
70 try new g3ts they'd bought. a
bullet hit uf IN the knee. and
arm sore distrauRht. Long years
ago young men had guns, ar
lafs have guns today. but then
they sought the woodland runs,
70 shoot the stag at hay, Or In
the evening brought home tons
Of rabbits In a 6ray And when
We heard n guns report. in
wocdla ndg or IN fens, we'd say,
The boys are having sport.
they're shooting snakes or hens:
It's well that hunters should
cavort among our daier and
gJens." Now. when we hear q
fire arm bark. we shudder and
lament. for death. which loves
q shining mark. has gathered
IN some gent; some gunman,
creature of the dark. has stot
him for a cent. We know that
laws and things are wr8np
whene'er fire arm boofns, ssnce
bandits shoot the weak and
strong and fit them for their
tornbs, and murdered men xtin
jog along beneath the hearse's
pIurnes. We have 70 many laws.
odsfshl forbiddinR this and
that, but statesmen do not seem
70 wish to squeich the bandits
gat; some buckshot came just
now. kerswish, and spoiled my
Sunday hat. "yerbofen" II the
sign we see, wbere'er we look.
by heck And divers kinds n
liberty are made ~ law q wreck;
but when ] SIT meath vine and
tree, a bullet wounds my neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
REFUSE TO BE REGULATED

representative Paul Burney John
son OF Mississippi is dislllusioned and
srieved. Relieving that smoking i
worse than whisky for women be
introduced bill fining women caught
smoking in a public place in the Ms.
triet OF Columbia SIS for the first Of
1ense and sioo cigarette for each
SUBSEQUENT onense. AT the hearing
on ms Dill twenty-five women OF as
sorted ages were present. Exactiy
one favored it. Mr.. Johnson abounded
IN the Eood old Robert Reed sense.
Smoking was bad for the body ana
mind of men, still forse for women
bound to be injurious to their children
Women and the public health ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

emotions on looking at one. Either
you get IL or you don't. We refuse
To say in which class we fall.
II would seem that sthis futurisslc
kind of art might indeed be spontane-
Gus without the long apprenticeship
necessary to achieve real skill In
academic painting. Any one endowed
with the yIsson OF "a painter might, aH
MIR Anderson suggests, ind that
technique would cramp his style.
With this Mr.. Throckmorton doer
not agree. Handling Of color. ne sa ~.
is not dependent alone ON vision. A
painter may see cleorly in his mind
the exact tints he wishes TO repro
duce but getting them out Of the
palette IL another problem. An anna
teur. be explained. pointing to a lamp.
could not reproduce that green exactly
on paper. Great painters have studied
day In and day out for years 70 gain
mastery OF color.
After studying the Anderson pic
lures. fhis artist found the purely
abstract. cubist pictures the most
praiseworthy. Where the novelist
merely painted realistic tree or com
promised by painting objects in a
post -impressiopistlc manner, his lack
Of technique became glaring. Almost
any amateur could do similar work.
Regarding the distractions, Mr..
Throcknorton said. III you admit
the modernistic premise Of creating
the spiritual emotion by dissociating
art from any concrete form, in one or
two Instances he has succeeded in
ssyst.. f.ssn..,, NHa1La I.y chs. csstsf and the
Painters Pegasus, for example
He added that the artistic novelist
seemed 10 have a talent for cubism,
and probably would rank rather high
III he kept on working.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
THE CITY's CREDIT.

Members of the city administration
have been handing bouquets around
this week. in felicitation Of the fins n
cial accomplishment of disposing of
a bond issue os seso. 900, bearing S
per cent interest. after open COM
petition, at a bid OF se75,7e5 a rate
Of sC.si. They call this very fine
showing OF the city's credit. notwifh-
Standing the city stands for a clear
io~s Of sI4,235. That is. the city
receives only $s75.7ss. but viii pay
5 per cent interest right along on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader car get. the answer 10
any question by writing Every Evening
Info rmation Bureau. Frederic j. Has,
ofYer applies strictly 20 Information. The
bu rcau cannot give advice on isga
m edicsi and financial matters. It does
not attempt. 10 settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your questions
plainly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose tive cents in stamps
direct to the inquirer.
Q. How can / tell whether a water
melon is ripe, without plugging? j. r..
C.
A. To decide whether a watermelon
lis ripe note the condition of the ten
drii or curl" opposite the fruit on
the vine. 1t usually dries up and dies
Just about the time the fruit is ripe.
A safer way is TO note the color OF
the underside of the fruit. Ii gener-
ally turns from greenish white 10
cream color. Another way is to af1ick''
or snap" the fruit with the middle
finger. If it gives a duh thud it is
ripe The skin of the ripe melon is
somewhat duller and firner
@. How is Swedish iron tempered
A. ii. R.
A. The Bureau of Standards saws
iron cannot be tempered; this applies
10 Swedish as well as other Kinds.
After being ailoyed with carbon so as
TO form steel il may be hardened by
quenching from a temperature which
must be above the critical range. The
hardened steel is usually tempered
that is, heated to a relatively low
temperature in order to reduce brit
tleness. The use to which the steel will
be put determines the tempering tenn
perature.
@. What can be done to suppress
rabies? T. f. NJ.
A. The Bureau of Animal Indus
try says that the problem is solved
when the rabid dog is eliminated. II
recommends licensing all dogs, muz-
zling all dogs not otherwise kept in
restraint and rigid inspection and
quarantine at borders and ports of en-
try. Other countries, notably Great
Britain, have managed to stamp out
the disease.
Q. What are Roman cements? n. M.
T.
A. In Europe natural cements are
called Roman cements and they were
first manufactured In England in 1896
by James Parker. Natural cements be-
gan to be manufactured in France
about 1925; in the United States nat
ural cement rock was discovered while,
building the Erie Canal in New York
in 1878.
@. Were the stones used in building
the pyramids the largest stones quar-
ried in those days? p. X b.
A. Herodotus mentions a stone of
5000 tons out of which a temple ia
latona was carved and placed in the
city of Bnto near one of the mouths
of the Nile.
@. Where was Joaquin Miller born?
@. +. ID.
A. Cineinnatus Heine Miller. better
known as Joaquin Miller. was born in
Wabash District in 1s4f The name
Joaquin is supposed to have been
taken from Joaquin Murietta, a Mexi-
can bandit. of whom Miller wrote a
@. What is the other name for
Pipe of PAM l.. M