davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

der for printing out OF town. This
Is Inconsistent. and unfair. snch
pracfIce Is only justified on the part
OF anyone. il there are wide dis
erepaneIes in price quotations.
Another important part OF the
trade al home movement Is that pol
ley OF first considering local resi-
dents when offering employment. In
public enterprises. local workmen.
should be given the first considera-
ton. qualifications being equal.
Let these facts impress themselves
on you.
Look around and see II you can
not be of more benefit to the COM
munity In which you live. See II
what you consider 10 be some OF It's
shortcomings. cannot be solved TO
come extent by yourself.
Remem bers that Filler institutions
offer variety Of merchandise In
every line. at prices as cheap or
cheaper than elsewhere. quality and
availability considered.
Remember that every dollar you
leave In Filler will reflect sooner or
later to your own advancement.
Trade at home-Filer Is the best
town in the world: support Filler in
stitutlons, they support Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Trade at home--f'iIer IL The beat
town In the World. support Filler In
citations: they support fiief.
fnus does one FILLER merchant IN
press What IL perhaps the most I'M
portant phase Of prosperous com
munity--s policy that must be ah
hered 20 right here In Filler and the
surroandiss eosatry, n 70 are 10 adj
ssncs
hat. u IL rot a theory 10 be dis~
eusssd and argued upon. I, Is a 'rnth
that should be supported. policy
mat should be scrupulousiy fol-
lowed
Fiias has now reached a point a.
business esntsr vhers eompiete ana
attractive stocks Ia practically every
line Of merchandise are assiiable 10
the bayer. A. for prices. goods can
BE- purehks~d rishf here Ia Filler at
firurs> that Ia most Instances are
cheaper than those OF merchants IN
nelxhhorinx towns A. for mail or
der competition. the folly of patron
lslng such Institutions IL OF should
BE- known BY all.
simply stated. the point Il this;
every business man. every iaboref.
every farmer. every school teacher
minister. public official. In fact every
taxpayer. or resident o. this COM
saunity should make every effort
possible TO do ali their trading In
Fnsr. The benefits will be reflected
Immediately. Prices on practically
an lines OF merchandise are down 20
rock bottom. n there ever was
buyers strike. ~ should nov be pro-
claimed ended.
The money that II annually ssnt
out OF Filsr. n spsnt here as u should
be. would make this twice NJ good a
town as u f. Merchants would BIO
enabled TO carry more complete
stocks. More clerks would be en-
pIoyedi Improvements. additions.
new and larger qusrters would be
necessary. This would stimulate
construction work. population would
BE- increased: more CONSUMERS would
reside right here near the doors OF
the producers. Increased business
would permit riisr 10 provide the
public improvsms nts the town should
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
Filler is Deserving OF
Consistent Patronage

have. Property owners could at
ara 10 be taxed for paved streets,
sewer system. perhaps a park. com
msni,y center. fire equipment, better
water system. maybe a library. and a
recreation center. Our churches
and schools would be bigger and bet
ter and broader. our town would be
a better one. a more prosperous one,
a happier one.
But. YOU say. how would this bene-
fifth the farmer
A property values Increase In FIJI
err. 30 would farm values either In
crease. or at least be stabilized.
Farm property would be more val
liable by reason being La proxi-
nifty 10 such a community. More
Industries would be established. bet
ter markets could be obtained. high
or prices FOR produce could be secur-
ed and more convenienees could be
provided for the social. educational
moral. and financial advancement OF
the people living In this vicinity.
This Is not an Impractical dream.
Il Is sound. economic fact. Drain
the community OF It's wherewithail'
and you rob yourselves. your family
and your future OF unknown benefits
pleasures and advantages.
How can you do your share in con-
trlbutlng 10 this program
support your home institutions,
and that doesn't Just mean TO buy
your groceries and dry goods at To-
cal store.
IL means supporting every public
enterprise that has for It's purpose
constructive advancement; support
local schools by sending your chill
dren 10 them. local churches by at
tending and contributing 10 them;
local lodges. societies and clubs. by
paying your dues. attending meet
ingn. and making Filler orsaniza-
tiona stand out as forceful ones.
give your support 10 public officials
Criticize II you will. but build up.
do not tear down.
Never buy a piece OF merchandise
out OF town until you have satisfied
yourself that you cannot buy II In
Filler: shop In Filler frat and always;
take into consideration whom you
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

compare prices. the cost OF freight.
express and postage. or gas. oil.
fires. railroad fare and meals. when
you go out OF town.
Deposit Your money in local banks
buy your lumber here. and your
hardwar aud furniture. your jewel
~ aud drugs. Never 90 out OF Filler
for coal. hsrners. grains. auto acees-
SORES or garage WORK. Oct your bar
Der work done IN Filler. Patronize To-
acl physicians. doctors. surgeons.
dentists, ehiroprsrtors. lawyers and
veterinarians. II you bay life or fire
Insurance. get Il OF Filler agents. Re
member our bakery, restaurants.
tailor shops. cream stations. painters
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The activities OF this church con-
sIst OF caring for live Bible School.
a thriving young peoples society.
and an enthusiastic wOmens' mission
airy circle.
Preaching services are held every
Sunday morning and evening, the
midweek prayer service on Wednes-
day evening.
A cordial invitation to all is ex-
tended
The present pastor is the Rev. John
Chandler who has been with the
church some two years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
GET YOUR NAME
ON THE RECORDS
ROLL OF HONOR
Half Hundred New And Renewal
Subscriptions To Record Since
August First.

Since August first there have been
46 new or renewal subscriptions to
The Record.
This list Is designated as the Hon
or Roll. and the names of new re-
newal will he published from time
to time. There are several reasons
for doing this. One Is that the list
OF names is always interesting read
Ing. Then those who pay their sub
scrlptions will know without ques-
ton that their account has been
properly credited. and that the ad-
dress IL correct.
Watch the date on your wrapper
and pay your Record subscription
when due.
Since August /, the following are
entitled to have their names on The
Records Honor Roll:
r. s. Martin. .........--...---.-.-....-.- Filler
+. J. Bird, Rt. .-.-.---..-.-----.-.-. Filler
C. H. Black. Ri. l ..---.----.---.-.-.. Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Mote: The character indicates
new subscription.)
WHO WILL BE NEXT?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
YOU AND YOUR
BANKER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The management of this bank is of this opinion
that very cordial relationship should exist between
it and its customers between the management and
the people who deposit money with us and who borrow
money from u.s. in other words. We have worked to
that end now for more than three and
still working. We have not changed our policy in any
way during that time nor do we intend doing So In hard
times prosperity you will find ready to lend
a sympathetic to your financial troubles to
assist you if it is possible to do So
We invite you to call and get acquainted; we will
be open forenoons during the Fair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Bowbens, N. D.. Nov. 22.-Oldtim-
ers here last winter insisted that there
were more jack RABBITS in the country
than there yer had been before, and
it is believed that there are even more
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
GRAND FoRKs HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70. 1921.
Press Comment
On Attitude OF
French Premier

:. Paris, Nov. a2.-"France speaks
through the mouth of BRAND" is the
most universal caption in the Paris
morning newspapers owe the account
of the French pre1nier's address at
the Washington conference. This
caption. elnbodying the sense Of, Sat
isfa ction with which tho speech Is
hailed here, comprises almost the only
comment, the aeaDied text arriving 80.
late as tt preclude extended discus
sions. The only exception to this
favorable tone. is taken by the co'nz
munlst newspaper L'Fiufnantte, which
uses the headline, "Briand defends
Frances militarism."
LONDON, Nov. 22.-In commenting
aPremfer Brands speech. before the
Washington conference, London
morning newspapers follow sthe re-
spective attitudes which they have
maintained toward Frances policy In
keeping a big army. There Is one
section OF opinion which sees in
France a m~ilitarfstic, r~evengeful spir-
it, and another which }is constantly
%distrustful Of Germany and conse-
Equcntly regards France az justified
in keeping prepared for a possible
! fresh attack. c-.L l.ea.e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
.JANITOR TESTIFIES
in ARBUCKLE CASE

4. San francisco. Nov. 22.-Further
testimony by Jesse NorgArd, former
motion picture studio Waterman. was
first on the program todayssih the
states efforts in Judge Louderback's
court to convict Roscoe G. (Fatty)
Arbuck'e Of granddaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Virginia Rape,
film actress. i,
Norgard worked at the Culver City
studios where Miss Rape and Ar
buckle were employed in August,
1919, he sRid Arbuckle offered him
$50, for a key to Miss Rape rooms.
He declined the offer, he said.
Provost ana Alice Blake on the
stand yesterday described the Hotel
st. Francis party, which they attend
ed and at which Aybuckle is alleged
to have fatelly hurt the actress. Both
said Miss Rape a1noaned II am dy-
ing. He hurt me- Neither, however,
would say that she mentioned Ar
buckles name. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Germany
Resents
Charges
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Gcrman official
quarters continue conspicuously reti-
cent in discussing the Washington
conference beyond approving the
armament curtailment as rejecting
the sentiments of the German govern
men.
The German people confine their
comments to charac terizatinE as pre-
p~osterous' the charges that Germany
will rel again become a menace to
world peace.
1.-THE fact that we are surrounded
by countries commanding standing
armies totafling more than n and a.
quarter million men alone suggests
the physical ~impossibility, of our again
becoming an aggressor,' said a. leading
foreign office official.
1--WE have neither navy. fortress nor
have heavy artillery" he added, "all
of which suggests that our presence in
| Washington would be wholly super
fluous.'
The official added hat the French
conception of disarmament could not
be brought into harmony with the
purpose of the Washington conference,
as claimed by Theodore Wolff in the
Tageblatt. who ccusses Marshal
Foch and recent French propaganda
in the United States "of cleverly bait
ing the stage for NJ. Brands appear
ance.'
DiscuSsing-the presence of French
colored troops along the Rhine, Herr
Wolff whites:
Had Not Foresecn 1t.
Little did the world dream. when it
vociferously hailed the liberation of
American slaves that a European ma
ton would ono day bring a black regi-
ment from Africa and maxi them
guardians Of European civilization
and Justice. We did not adduce from
I string perusal of Uncle Toms
Cabin the theory that liberated and
%so-called subjugated tribes were to be
nisused in the direction Of being as
lsigned to the, role OF overseers."
Herr Wolff wants the Washington
conference to prescribe definitely the
limits to which Germany is expected
to disarm. He charges that now that
Germany has scrapped her arms and
levelled her fortresses, h French are
"pouncing on German industries On
hypocritical preteNts, behind which
Turk only shabby commercial
jealousy"
The ~Tageblatt's editor suspects that
the next French move will be in the
direction of limiting German families
to n of -spring," and expects to wit
ness the arrival of "a commission Of
Allied midwives to supervise the cur
tailment Of the output
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
FIVE KILLED AM :
MANY WOUNDED In
SANTA CRUZ STRIKE

Buenos Aires, Nov. 22.-Five per-
sons were killed and II wounded in a
battle between cavalrymen and a
force of bandits and strikers in the
Punta Lara territory of Santa Cruz.
according to dispatches received by
the ministry Of the interior today.
The troops took one hundned and sew
enty prisoners. ~
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
GREAT COLORADO
RIVER CONFERENCE
PLANNED In CAL
&----

Riverside, Cal. Nov. 22.-One Of
the most momentous Colorado river
conferences ever held. International in
its scope, will open here December 8
for a three-dsy session under aus
Dices of the League Of the Southwest.
Over three thousand organizations in
Arizona, California, Colorado. Neva-
da, New Mexico. Utah, Oklahoma and
Texa will be represented hnd gov
errors of all the above states have
promised to attend, according to Ar
mold kruckman, secretary of the
league.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce. has Professionally accepted an
invitation to participate. and o. G..
Merrill of the Federal Power cexn7
mission will speak. y
Albert B. Fall, secretary Of the in
terror. and Arthur P. Davis. secretary
Of the Reclamation Service have sig
nified their intention to attend.
Canada will be represented by Sir
Adam Beck of the Hydro-Electric
Corporation Of Ontario. Canada. the
public power development. Niagara
Falls which furnishes light and pow
er to almost three hundred communi-
ties. President Obregon Of Mexico
has been invited to send representa-
tives, and the governor of Sonora and
Lower California, Mexican states,
have bee invited.
The Water Power league Of Ameri-
ca will be represented by it's secre-
tary, Frederick L. Long. of New York.
The power industry will be represent
ed by Samuel insult. president of the
Commonwealth Edison and Peoples
Gas company of Chicago.
The American Mining congress has
organized a delegation composed sol
w. J. Loring. San Francisco; Bulke-
ley Wells. Denver; r. S. Billings
kingman, Ariz.; George Dern, Sal,
Lake City. and Governor Emmet d.
Boyle. Reno, Nevada.
The st. Louis chamber of commerce
will send a delegation representing
the Mississippi Valley, and the Chica.
delegation from the Great Lakes
region. Other organizations of prom.
inence to send delegates include the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. the National Agricultural so.
ciety. the Farm Bureau Federation
the Farmers Educational and Coop.
erative Union; the Farmers Nationa
organizations. the National Civic Fed
Grafton. the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the National Economic
League. the National Electric, Ligh
association. the American Institute o
Electrical Engineers. the United En-
S1neeflNS Society, the NAtlOIdl ASSO
citation of Manufacturers. The Genera
Federation of Women's clubs. tn
Mining and Metallurgical society. tn
American Institute of Mining Engi
i, neers and other organizations.
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Bowbens, N. D.. Nov. 22.-Oldtim
ers here last winter insisted that Their
were more jack RABBITS in the countr.
than there ever a been before, a
it is believed that there are even NOR,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
HENRY HYNDMAN,
PROMINENT BRITISH
SOCIALIST, Is DEAD

London. Nov. 22.--iBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-Henry NJ. Hyndman,
prominent Socialist, died here today.
aged 10 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
FOUR AMERICANS
ARECApTURED
BY MEXICANS
Held For Ransom But Ban
dts Release Them After
Four Hours.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Four Ameri-
cans were captured late yesterday by
Mexican bandits at Santa Eulalia. %
miles from Chihuahua, the state de-
partment was advised today. After
being held for ransom. the party was
released at the end of a four hour
period when no ransom was forth
coming.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-23
HIGH TIDES AT WAiMEA

There has not been much excite
mert in Waimea lately but the in
hnnitants got quite a tariil the 9TH
er morning when they awoke and
found the water running past the
All Kee store across the road al
most up TO the courthouse.
Youngsters thought it was flood
again and had visions of boat rides
down the main street once more,
tut the vision was short lived, for
soon the water began to go down,
and it proved to be due to an ex-
Ceptionally high tide. Since then
there've been several equally high
anu the wiseacres say it means that
something good is going to happen.
They don't say what. Many hope it
will be rise IN the price of sugar.
Anyhow, let's hope they are right.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-23
SMALL TIDAL WAVE
CAUSES COMMOT|ON

An incident that might have re
suited in tragedy occurred at the
Spouting Horn near Koloa last
THIN sday afternoon. A small tidal
wave knocked down H. S. Simpson,
principal of the Lihue Grammar
school, and his wife, and gave a very
thorough ducking to Alexander Nc
Brydo and Kenneth Bayless. Rev.
B@yless and Mrs. Midkiff, who were
standing on little higher ledge
of rocks, escaped with an unwant-
ed shower bath.
Tie waves were rolling exception
?l!y high last Thursday. The Spout
ing horn was in its most boistrous
spirits and many people from vari-
GUS parts of the island went to see
it. The parties named were not
content to see it from the road but
wiChed to get down nearer where
they could see the water shooting
above them and could see the rain
bows in the spray They saw all
that end more.
The big waves seemed to run in
cycles. There had been an unusually
calm spell and the visitors ventured
somewhat nearer the Horn than
they would hove done few minute
before. The sea was as nearly calm
as it could be last Thursday when
all Of sudden the big wave seemed
to loom up at the very edge of the
locks and to leap over them. There
was no time for anyone to get a.
way.
Mrs. Simpson was nearest the wa
ter's edge. She showed considerable
presence of mind for instead of at
tempting to run back when she had
no time to do so she crouched down
and siezed one of the large rocks
with both hands. The wave broke
over her and then washed back. 1t
carried her hat but could not loos-
en- her firm hold on the boulder.
The other members of the party
were thrown down and considerably
cat and bruised. Their clothes were
torn. but, as some novelist or anoth-
er was wont to say, they came up
smiling. They left the place wetter
but wiser, vowing they had un-
doubtedly seen the Horn in its most
spectular aspect.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-23
SH.TY-NiNE TEACHERS PASS
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Sixty-nine teachers successfully
passed the summer school session
OF the territorial normal that was
held in Honolulu under the super
vision of William McCluskey, for.
r.eriy principal of the Lihue school.
Among the 60 were two Kauai girls,
Miss Sarah Mcconnell and Miss Pua
Wright.
The board of education reports
that this has been the most success
full summer school yet held, as far
as the number of teachers passing
the course is concerned. And the ex-
aminations have in no way been
less severe than in former years.
The complete list of the teachers
passing follows:
First permit-Miss Lulu Richards,
Mrs. Lilly X. Hilton, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Hcu, Louis Gaspar, Mrs. Elva X.
Cakes, Miss Hortense Palmeira, Mrs.
MGbe' Burgert,, Mrs. Kimi Cook, Mrs.
Frances Holt, Mrs. Lucy All Mivamo-
to Mrs. Esther w. Perkins, Mrs.
Florence Heu, Mrs. Elizabeth Kalana,
Miss Pua Wright, Irene X. Chung,
Elsie Ching, Mrs. Sarah Kamakau,
Miss Salla Ordenstein, Miss Eleanor
Hiu, Miss Sarah Mcconnell, Miss
Inn ta
Second permit-Miss Evelyn S.
Douse, Joshua D. de Souza, Miss Isa-
be, Namauu, Mrs. Kahana l. Will
AIMS, Mrs. Mary X. Kekua, Miss An
liic l.. Ling, Mrs. Frances C. Silva,
Mrs Edith Machado, Mrs. Grace Ma
hikoa, Miss Elizabeth Tylett, Miss
Alice Liu, Miss Frances Bennett,
Miss Margaret Cabral.
Primary certificate-Mrs. Dorothy
Mayo, George Smythe, Miss Georgene
Howard, Miss Mary X. Akana, Miss
Ethel Chong, Miss Elizabeth Haia,
Rosalind w. Akana, VIM. Laeha, Jr.,
Ernest Kala, Miss Ella Sproat, Mrs.
Angela Gouveia, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wong, Miss Alma G. Evans, Shizuko
M;ya, Miss Katherine Makekau, Mrs.
Vcrma B. Hogg, Mrs. Rose NJ. Alex
ander. Mrs. Julia V:era, Mrs. Rita C.
Tjexeira, Miss Chirley Chung, Mrs.
Louise Hattrick, Mrs. Gussie Jordan,
Miss Nalehua Keala, Miss Floy X.
Eaton, Mrs. Bertha B. Boyd, Mrs.
Helen B. Yap, Mrs. Tillie NJ. YIN,
Miss Lillian Erickson, John Grace Jr.,
Mrs. Sadie K Fieldgrove, Miss Celes-
tine Silva, Henry Keomalu. John
Limahai Jr., Joseph II. Rodrigues,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-23
TENNIS CLUB To
HOLD TOURNAMENT

A Kauai Tennis Association has
been formed and the following Off.
GERS elected:
President-Dr. a. R. Glaisyer.
Secretary-Dwight Baldwin.
Treasurer-K. c. Hopper
niTectors-Foster Horner and Ray
Allen
1t is the intention of the associa-
tion to hold a singles elimination
tournament during the month of Sep
tember and weather permitting to
hold g. doubles tournament immedi.
ately following. Entries are now op-
en- and anyone interested can re-
ceivc information from any of the
above officials. Owing to the alb
sence of X. c. Hopper c. L. Lane
is receiving entries for the Lihue
district.
It is hoped that there will be at
least thirty entries and the officials
are working toward this goal En-
tries close on Wednesday, August
3ist. The drawings will take place
on the following day and contestants
will be notified by telephone and
tfe results will be published in the
following Garden Island.
During the first, second and third
rUd;,d, the games may be played on
any court at the discretion of the
contestants In case of a dispute
the games are arbitrarily to be
played in Lihue. The contestants will
appoint their own officials during
these rounds. Failure of either or
both contestants to appear will mean
must be completed by September IA
ard the president notified of the re-
suit. The second round must be
completed by September 2Sth. Games
in the first three rounds shall be
tie nest two out of three.
The sem-finals will be played on
ais VIII also ye played in Lihue on
October 11th. The best three out
of five will decide the semi-filals
and the finals.
Tne officials of the association hope
tC provide suitable trophy for the
winner. The Wall and Dougherty
cup is the doubles trophy and will
be played for this year if possible
to do so.
The entry fee for the tournament
is 81 and the dues of the associa-
tiCn are 25 cents year. Anyone in
terested desiring additional informa-
tioD may receive the same by tele-
pl oning DR.. Glaisyer at 3O5-L
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-08-23
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

The Daily Vacation Bible school
which has been in progress for the
past three weeks will close with pub
lie exercises next Monday night, at
1880, in the Lihue dormitory. Parents
and all interested are invited to be
present and see the many things
which the children have made and
hear the exercises which will be rem
dered The school proper will close
Tuesday noon. Tuesday morning at
$50 school demonstration will be
given and people from other parts
OF the island, who are unable to
attend Monday nights program, will
be given an opportunity to see the
work of the school.