davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

Senator Chamberlain's me morial for the government testing of oil wells has been favorably reported on by Secretary of the Interior ac- cording to word received the latter part of the week by
 he Senator. .~
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

z. T. Halferty, U. s. Com missioner at Kodiak was a returning passenger to that place on the Watson. MT. Halferty has been in the states on a short vacation, combining business with pleasure.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Mesdames C. A. Krohn. Frank
Ritehie. and Leonard snelson. visit
ed little Walker o'Neii al the eoun-
~ hospital Saturday. Little Walk
er lost the sight Of his left eye. a
thumb. aud tao fingers from his left
hand and had large hole blown In
his stomach from dynamite caps the
10Th Of April He Il getting along
fine and wiIl be able 10 leave the
hospital In a few days The oxen
family are sell known here. having
moved TO the Eimwood district t~o
years ago.
,. " Kohr and Mrs. Ella bird
Visited the " Eatter family Sunday
afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

clifford corum il absent from
school on account OF Illness
DeIbert Modlin was absent from
school several days last week With
chicken pox-
Mrs. C. A. Krohn. Mrs. Frank
Richie. Mrs. L. ,. snelson. and Miss
Merle Davis were dinner guests at
the home OF the formers sister.
Mrs. n. Armstrong. north OF Twin
Fails. sunday.
The Ladies Card club met with
Mrs. Ivan Lincoln Wednesday az
ternoon RMS. c. A. krohn won
high score. Luncheon vas served ia
the following guests. Mesdames
George Lincoln. Adam DInsle. Glen
Corum. L. =. Snelson. VIII Lincoln,
Frank Richie. c. A. Krohn and W.
an Lincoln
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
= 80 <~~<
: ELMWOOD ITEMS I.

The Eimwood elab met with Mrs.
George Lincoln Wednesday after
noon. Those present were Mes
danes Raby Bennett. C. A krohn.
Frank Richie. Ella Bird. Quincy
Foster. George Lincoln and Leonard
snelson.
Mrs Ivan Lincoln underwent an
operation Monday evening. az the
county hospital. for appendicitis
The Park Lane ball team came
Friday afternoon to PLAY ball with
the Eimwood team. hut the rain
spoiled the game and the afternoon
was spent in 4 eipherins match b.
tween the two schools. Eim~ood
winning. Mr. Mann. Mrs. Wilbur
Harrison. and Mrs Harrison OF Park
Lane. and Mesdames Frank Richie
and Leonard snelson. Ella Bird and
Quincy Foster. were guests.
Mrs. c. A. Krohn. Mrs L. ,. Smell
son. and Mrs Frank Richie visited
~ith Mrs. Ivan Lincoln at the eoun-
" hospital and with Airs Howard
Armstrong at the LaMerced hospital
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Lincoln and
family were supper guests az the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs A. Dsngle
sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie and
son Guy. Mrs. l.. =. sneIson. Mrs. G
A Krohn and baby visited With Mr..
and Mrs. Guy o'Neil. south OF Kim
berly Sunday. Little Walker Is sum
a patient at the hospital
Russell Foster and Guy Richie
were absent from school Monday ON
account OF Illness.
Dale Chapman. who moved from
this neighborhood last spring. had
his automobile stolen Friday night
at Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
u,liizins Pea POS Fiber.

The fiber Of pes pods Is separated
for Industrial u~e ia a process Gov
erred ~ q recent patent. The outer
layer Is dissolved away by fermenia-
lion or by treatment with hot water
Or siesn. the inner Nitrous LAYER be
Ing left IN a form adapted for spin
nlng or utilization IN Other ways The
solution OF the ouier lager- contnin-
ing sugar. Is not necessarily a waste.
a. Il cnn be made 10 serve some such
pul poses as preparing marnaiade-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
800 = = = $1,000
MAROA NOTES =

: . . 9 = > = . Z. = .
The Filler grade baseball team
played ball with The Maroa boys on
Friday. April %. The weather was
somewhat disagreeable a. rain fell
al intervals during the game. The
Filler boys took the game with a
score OF - 10 .
On Friday evening q community
farm bureau meeting was held In
The school auditorium. A good
crowd was present IN spite OF the
weather.
DR.. j. +. White. II. +. Powers
and A. /. O'Reilly were the speakers
OF the evening. Girls from the pub
lie speaking class OF the Twin Falls
high school gave some excellent
readings The questions OF the or
ganizaiiOn OF farmers and freight
rates were discussed. Every farmer
present al the close OF the meeting
joined the Farm Bureau.( county
state and national The ladies OF
the district served refreshments OF
doaghnuts and coffee after the
meeting.
The cooking club girls have be-
gun their work OF baking bread.
Is. L. McAtee spent Sunday at n.
IL. MeAtee's.
Velma Grimm. Eva Moseley.
Thelma Greenwood. Ruth Brown.
. Ralph Brown. Miss Hart and r. H.
MeAtee attended the county contest
at Twin Falls Saturday. yelma
Grimm won second place in the ar
ithmetic.
MarOa boys will play baseball
with the Filler grade school team at
the fair grounds on Friday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The last week OF school will be a
very busy one The school Is pre-
pairing a program which wall be Civ
en- on Wednesday evening. May H.
On Thursday evening. May ~, grad
uatlng exercises for the eighth grade
will be held. DR.. Charles Tenney.
president OF Cooling College. win be
the speaker. Some excellent music
is being arranged for the occasion
Doctor Tenney is a very interesting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

speaker. On Friday. May Is. the
ladies OF the district viii bring their
dinner and give the children a big
sehool diRner. Following dinner
there VIII be two ball games The
school boys viii play the farmers
and another game with some other
school will be arranged for.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Mrs c. A. Krohn. Mrs. Leonard
Snelson and Mrs. Frank Richie.
spent Tuesday afternoon With Mrs
Fred Munyon In Filler. Mrs. Earl
Murray was also a guest
John cronin IS on the sick list
this ~eek
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Mstherson surprised his friends At
the club one evening By rising 70 leave
much earlier than usual -WhS this
hasseY- said one Of bis friends The
night IL sim young 4 knos.- replied
Matherson: hut I promised my wife
10 he home By ten-thlrty tonight and II
4 miss the last train se=a catch III"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS

II you have any 1920 crop Garden
Beans for sale. let us have sample
and quantity. Very likely We can
turn them into cash for you.
Filler Seed Company.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Come in and see Wilks' mems
made-to-measare suits Patterns
$500 and up. Wilks. cleaners and
tailors.-ady
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

II you want IL realize some colo
cash. ne Record classified advertls-
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

one by one the strong characters Of the late
world war are passing from the stateg OF action
some merely into political oblivion, others To
their final accounting.
with the death of Dr. Won Bcthmann IIoliweg
cabal has passed out, II can also be said that one
of the most honorable too. OF that cabal For,
whilo Ilollweg was "A monarchist TO the core.
he unable to put himself In complete accord
with the shifty dishonesty OF his associates and
earned their dspleasure because he frankly
stated that his country had done an injury to
Belgium and Luxembourg which must eventually
be rightcd, but which the dangers OF the momen:
justified
II was nolwcg who saw with great olcarness
tho magnitude OF Germany's misfortune when
Britain threw her weight into the scales against
the kaiser, an event that wrung from his lips
the famous phrase "Just for a word-neutrality;
just for a scrap OF paper" And It was Howeg
who also understood tho terrible mistake that
would hc made did Germany permit the United
States To throw its vast resources against the
trembling house of IIohenzollern and caused
him to oppose the submarine warfare and thus
go to defeat at the hands OF the Hindcnburg-
Ludendorr- -Revcntow triumvirste that openly
urged frightfuncss as the certain means of
bringing victory through fear.
Uethmaun- -lIollweg was an arisoc and a
scholar OF great attainment Had war not come
he would probably have continued growing
political figure in world politics for years Az
It falls out, he goes TO his grave unhonorcd az
home unmournod abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World: In today's issue OF The world
you published rhyme signed by l.. I. NJ Bur
ger In which he asks what Is an oil field
gineer?' While don't consider the question
at all In a serious light. II may serve "A good
purpose In the end u take the opportunity
thus facetiousy presented to call attention to
fow facts that are very frequently discussed
among engineers In relation to the oil Industry
] have yet to meet the industrial or mining
ginoor who does not conocde that tho "oil and
gas industry tmean!ng petroleum and atural
from an engineering viewpoint that is known
to man. Neither Is there any industry known
involving so many engineering problems where
80 little advantage is taken of engineering skill.
or course, petroleum mining Is compare
lively a young industry. and too much cannot
be expected OF 1t In tho matter OF economical
methods but 1t can safely be said. that were
coal mining. mining. steel manufacture
stone Quarrying any OF the older and more
stabilized industries developed and operated as
the 'oil industry" the high cost Of living would
lines the well locttions, the levels between To-
cations. the kind and character OF the rig the
inspection OF rig before drilling Is started, the
building Of ponds and dams the building OF
tank farms. the location and building OF ppwen
houses and pump houses and lease houses thS
location and laying of pipe lines the making Of
maps, the drawing of plans and specifica tions
to every OF the above items Of con
struction--all OF these duties, and more. too,
like valuations and Inventories. come within the
province OF the "oil field engineer" Mr. Editor.
and spell efficiency in development and opera
ton of petroleum properties when they are
properly performed,
big book might be written concerning the
ton and operation of refineries, and all that
goes with them. such water supply, railroad
sidings, fire protection layout drainage of site.
yield" mans duties, etc. but will forego fur
ther comment until MIR. Burger takes his pen In
hand to write some more funny" rhymes.
Tulsa, Jan. ., l.. J. +. ROONEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
BEWARE on FREE OFFERS.

The gon,lcment 40 very deeply concerned In
having the legislature make "A 81 600 900 appro-
priniion for a soldiers hospital lay great stress
on the claim that 1t win cost the state nothing;
that the federal Rovcrnmout viii lease fon an
annual rental ot on"-tcnth iis cost and that at
the expiration OF The 1O-ycar period the state
viii lave n fino modern, fully equipped hos
pital absolutely free.
The people Of Oklahoma should by this time
be familiar with Infringement. In almost every
instance where 'job" has been attempted or
actually put over the argument has been the
same--'it viii cost the taxpayers nothing" That
was the song sang by the road bond advocates
FIFTY millions OF dollars we're to he pluclcd right
roads and the taxpayers were not to know that
the money had been collected.
Nor has II been long since a state capitol
was to be erected without cost to the state
Everyone remembers that event. The files OF
every newspaper published In Oklahoma arc
fuI OF the spccious promises made by cabal OF
politicians: how. II tho capital should ba located
In "a certain town the magnificent building would
be erected by the interests Of that town, and
that not dollar OF legislative appropriation
would be required.
Tho capital was moved to that town, and It
was erected. aud 1t lie "a modern building But
every cent of the cost was luuidatcd by the tax
payers of tho state. The csbai that made the
promises honored not a single one OF the obli.
cations assumed. Even the paving OF approaches
To the capitol has been shouidered on to tho
people OF the state and there has been graft and
profligacy employed in purchasing adjoining
grounds and grading those grounds that posi-
tively beggars description.
Beware Of free promises' They are dishonest.
In mn nos IN got ipu tor
nothing. The old shell game artists made their
victims believe It was possible. but the wise
know that the cheapest purchase liz that which
is made fairly according to worth
The state hospital. II it Ii erected, will cost
the state not merely the original 81. 900 0OO but
an additional $1,000, 900, because 1t will only
be another rat hole into which must be poured
appropriations for it's maintenance and expan-
sion. And OF the original 81 900 900. the state
will indeed be fortunate it 1t realizes fifty cents
on the dollar In actual value,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04

the goal; hut you are expected to hold your ad-
vcrsnres from reaching your goal THAT is what
you are called on to do.
Pare every Appropriation 20 the bone. Intro
duce legislation to abolish useless Institutions
and boards and commissions Dig into tho state
highway department aud the schpol land de-
pattm"nt and take the people into your conf
dcnce by telling them IN easily understood Ian
guago what you find
" you can hold the raiders at bay. even
though you fail to secure the enactment OF
slnglc law. II YOU can show by your record that
you did present laws Tor the Robertson cabal
~ tho senate and executive office to defeat. you
can mako report to the public aud be assured
OF "A renewed mandate two years hence when
circumstancca WIN permit you 10 adopt a con-
strnctitc program ana complete the work which
you begin this session
iiut II you yield 10 the temptation TO "deaI'
aud trade" IN order to get through a bill or
secure an pptopriation for soto pct institu-
ilon-and II is ON tho inclination TO do tina;
the siatehouso crowd IL betting. then you must
max" your fnhl adiou to tn" legislative cham
b"f when the tavcl falls on this session.
That gentlemen, Is the comparatively easy
situation that fnces YOU today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
OLD YEARS AND. new.

Copyright, 1921, 10y Edgar A. Gucst)
old years and now years, all blended into
one,
The best Of what there is to be, the best OF
what " gone,
Let's bury all the failures in the dim and
dusty past
And keep the smiles of friendship and
Iaushtcy to the last
old years and news years, LIES in the maxi
ing still
We haven't come to glory yet, but there's
the hope we will;
The dead old year was - months long, but
now from It we're free
And what's one year OF good or bad 10, all
the years to be?
old years and new years, We need them one
aud all
To reach the dome Of character and build
it's shcltcring wall;
Past failures tried the souls OF us, but IL their
tests stood,
The sum uf what we are 10 be may yet be
counted good,
Old years and new years with all their pain
and strife,
Are but the bricks and steel and stone with
which We fashion life;
So put the ain and shame away. ad keep the
fine and true
And on the glory OF the past let's build the
better new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Bennie's Notebook

We was having iOgrifty in skool
today and skinny Martin started to
make different faces AT me as IL he
was trying to say something, me
making different faces back at him
as IL ] diden: know wat he was
tawklng about, wich ! dident, and
skinny started To wave his hand,
saying to Miss Kitty, Can | go over
and say something important to
Benny Potts a m.nnit2
sipposc YOU meen%may you. sed
Miss Kitty, and skinny sed, Yes
mann, can |?
How mcuy times must | tell this
class the diffrents between can and
may? sed Miss Kitty, Is there eny-
body in .ho room who can iNplain
the differents?
Wich I'd Wernick waved bis hand
saying, Wen you wunt to We polite
you say May !, wen you jes: rheerly
wunt to know, you say rAn /?
Very brilliant but intirely rong,
surely somebody in this class knows
the diffrents between can and may,
sed Miss Kitty.
Wich sid Hunt waved his hand,
saying. Wen a persin asks weather
they may, 1t meens future, but II
hey ask weatherS they can. it meens
past,
1t meens never IL happen 10 be
the ono that's asked. scd Miss Kitty.
now III explain the difference once
more may signifies permission. vile
can signifies power or ability to do
a thing now who can give me "A SEN
tence using both words correCtly?l
Wich skinny Martin waved his
hand, saying, May have the per-
mission % have the power To go
over and Say something important TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
About TOlrn and
in Hotel LObbies

Women OF the southwest seem TO
be freer about travelling alone than
do southern women, according to
Miss Katherine Dietz. field finance
secretary of the southwestern Y. w.
{. a. district. who was In Tulsa Mon
day. MY district covers Texas. New
Mexico. and oklahoma. have had
an opportunity to observe the women
travelling through these states and
they certainly arc most independent
and capable in the ways OF travel
ing said Miss Dietz. my home is
IN Georgia, and there 1t is just becom-
ing a custom for women to take long
trips alone. The newness OF the
country through this section Is prob
ably the reason for the progressive
ness of It's women"
One of the pioneer churches OF
Oklahoma, IL not the oldest I'm the
state. will be replaced by n modern
edifice within the next year The
First Methodist church Of Chelsea,
erected in 1925. now under the lead
ership OF Rev. q. NJ. Bates, formerly
OF Tulsa and organizer of the Rose
Hill Methodist church east OF the
city. Is the church 10 be replaced by
a new building during the present
year. Reverend Bates, who was i'm
Tulsa Monday, said: II feel that the
people OF that church are entitled to
a new building and badly In need of
one. Their number has outgrown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

cannot neglect my business even for
her. ! shall tell her that she will
nave to excuse me when am unable
10 come home. O.her than that |
prefer she should know nothing of
my business, my affairs
You will not go To those business
dinners at Mrs. Orton's though, will
YOU? She would be horribly shocked
that you would accep. an invitation
to "A woman's house without me-"
II shall do what I think necessary
for the success OF the deals. Lam
trying to put through. If She hears
of anything which displeases her. l
shan know you have told her"
Neil--you aren't doing anything
wrong. are you dear?"
what rot must say Bah that
you are getting to be rather "A wet
blanket. You used to be so pleased
WHEN | was successful, now you act
all the time like bear with a
Crouch. when I look around and see
how differently we live from what
We did when we were first married,
can't understand you. Most wom-
en- would be delighted to have as
much-most young women l mean.
OF course older people like Powers
have more, but even they are in the
minority"
Sometimes | wonder II we weren'.
happier when we had less. Neil
You had more time for me then"
II shall have all the time you will
want after few more years. You
will be crying for me to go out and
let you have rest when that time
comes"
81 should like to try l.. But jok-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
BY JANE PHELPS.
CHAPTER LXXXNI.
Neil Requests Isab to Say Nothing Of
His Affairs to His Aunt.

The next day Aunt told US all
about .he accident. II had been a
rear end collision and several had
oeen badly Injured: two or three
killed outright.
1T was a ter.iblc experience" she
said, "One ! hope will never be re-
peated, although 1t makes very little
difference how we die, If only we are
ready" she was very good, and
really religious woman.
Il thought that tpain never would
come | said.
1T would have been very lonely
and tifesome forN Neil had YOU not
been with him | knows of nothing
morc wearying than waiting way in!
10 the night In railroad station.
Thcn, too, You were worrying about
me- she had turned to Neil at her
last sentence. | was about to say
hat had been the ono who waited
alone. but caught myself just In time
Nell flushed when she said tnat it
could have hecn tiring for him to
walt all alone. I would not embar-
rass him by letting her know that he
had arrived at the station only a few
moments before she came.
| hoped great things from Mrs.
Carter's visit. Neil was very fond
of her, very proud TO have her see
NOW wei ne nau uunc ana ANXIOUS
for her good opinion. Perhaps he
would give up spending his evening
away from me. Hes might even give
up going TO Blanche Ortons II he
thought she would know and disap-
grove. | would plan To do things FOR
ner entertainment, give little affairs
from which. Neil could not very well
absent himself. n
Ny social aspirations were again
aroused. Perhaps Lorraine Morton
ana MIR, Frederick had not been
quite so right as r'had believed in
1uying that I couldn't do anything
In a society way just Mt the presen.
time. Aunt was very aristocratic,
very fipc appearing. She would be
great help II ! should decide 10
persist In my plans. Yet even as
these thoughts came | turned cold as
other thoughts followed--that |
might he snubbed, that Mrs. Powers
might refuse to come To me. and all
the other things which Lorraine had
told me stood in 'hc way OF my sue
cess.
"Nou' viii remain "A, home more
now that your aunt Is here, won't
you?" said to Neil.
Il shall If It Is possible. But I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Controlling Immigration.

Editor world: why shouldn't tho United
States require "A deposit to be made by all for
eigners coming to the United States for per-
mancncy and thus eliminate the dumping NJ
undesrables upon u.s. | would suggest that
"A deposit of one thousand dollars. United States
money, be deposited with the United sta es
treasury for each foreigner. as guarantee of
good faith that they will become citizens OF the
United states. the United states government TO
pay 4 per cent on such deposit, the principal
and interest to he refunded to said foreigner
upon his becoming desirable citizen OF the
United states. In this manner we would get =
better class of foreigners entering the United
States, Would limit visitors to one year In this
country, at the end of the visiting period COM
pei them to return To their own country, or
should they desire to stay here. require them to
make the necessary deposit OF $1,000, WITH !
per cent interest to be refunded AZ the end OF
two years, if they prove good citiacns. this de-
cison to be made by l2 reputable citizens from
the district whore the foreigner has resided
since coming to this country.
ONE WHO Is INTERESTED.
Tulsa, Dec. 2S