davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
1tnn rsin Uny1eldiny

Premier Lloyd George also wired to
tho meeting. explaining that Lord Birk-
cnnead'a presence in London was Inn
perat:vely demanded by the present po-
sltion of the Irish negotiations"
A spoke sman Of the Sim Feln de-
clared this evening that there was no
intention upon the part or Sim Fetn
TO alter IT'S attitude regarding either the
unity Of Ireland or allegiance 10 the
crown. Representatives ot tho Sim
Fein took pains TO deny formally the
statement OF a London paper. that. first,
the Sim F'ein had consented 10 agree to
4 nlan whereby Ulster could contract
With an all-Irelard pa rliament. retaining
her existing rights until. or uniessh, she
changes her mind: second. !" form an
allegiance (which ought I" Or satisfac-
tory 10 any Br---7sh minister who is not
pu"ely formal!st"; third. the appoint
meut OF boundary commission To de-
'imi' the present political and religious
rront!c-. OF lister. IN order 10 distribute
tho popula lions between he north and
the south on a more sat.sfa ctory basis.
Not Concerned
EeCardinC the suggestion that the
government Will propose a new scheme
TO Ulster. tho sim Fein deIeSates say
they ore not concerned with II. and
refuse to share the governments re-
sponsibiiity fo- Il. There was another
session this evening OF the British dele
gates. hut nothing was forthcoming as
a result OF II.
"Nhatever the result. Nr. Lloyd
George will go 20 Washington" Down
nE street official said tonight.
Respecting this. il was stated at Sim
Fem hea adquarters that such a move on
;he part O. the premier would not be
viewed with patience or without suspi-
cron. for the reason that /, Irish-Amcrt-
can support was weakened In conse-
quence ~ the premler's visit To tho
United States the Sim Fein might be
forced to modify It's demands. upon
which il feels now in position to per-
s!st"
The impossibility Of maintaining the
truce long after the breakdown OF the
conference "a realized. The view eI-
pressed by the Sim Fe!ners Is that there
would be no formal denunciat!on OF the
truce by either side. but that II would
quickly decay. When the conference
finally fails. such acts must lead 20 re-
newed warfare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
FORECAST
FOR r CD A Y

Cloudy Thursday; Local showsrS 1hurS
day Night or Friday; Continued 1c1A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

icouttu1sd from PsSs fwOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
Serious Situation

tconttnusd on Page Tourteon.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
We Sure Are Pretty Easy
Sometimes.

| We Americans are a clever lot
! sometimes. We can out-Rnance. out
invent, Outright and out-brag anv.
thing on two legs, or four legs-or
six legs for thar matter. But once
in awhile We are awfully easy.
Take potash, one Of the three ab-
solutely necessary elements in rails
/ ing food Before the war we bought
our supply from the potash trust in
Germany. During the war We delved
a LOT and found that in one district in
California there were deposits that
would last this country 200 wears.
Certain rock in Wyoming will supply
all our needs for 800 years. Green
sands on the New Jersey seashore
contain enough potash for all the
eastern country indefinitely. But ex-
perience showed that all were more
expensive to mine that are the Ger
man beds.
But We went at il.
After the war great talk came from |
Germany Of selling potash to Ameri-
"a for $40 a ton. We BIT As the
best price the American potashers
could offer was SIPS a ton, we re-
used to buy until the German potash
The American plants hadI
0 shut down. Then, when the ships /
anne in from Germany, we were Just {
.nocked stiff to find that the price of
he German potash was $50 a ton. s
hats all. But the German potash
rust paid a dividend of 20 per cent {
lis year, and told its stockholders T
lat while it had sold potash below c
9st to German farmers, big profits S
ere still forthcoming BY reason Of a
e high prices charged American S
v
Meanwhile our own potash depos- q
remain untouched, the American v
workmen are idle and s.
oney that could be spent in this tc
untry and added to the national
ealth is sent to some trust abroad n
th jaw-breaking name. b,
Potash is as dear as ever in Am 4,
ica. And hard to get at that, be- Y;
use as little as possible is sent over ic
re in order to keep the price m ar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24

oruiNaL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET
School District No. One
rms original ade in
the
year) ~ ' Ga months OF the last school
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Teaching Children to Save.

! What better incentive can be given
a child to learn the advantages of
Thrift than for the father or mother
to start an account for the youngster
in the Postal Savings? When the
deposits to the child's credit have
reached the sum of $40, the money
can be made to earn more interest
BY investing this amount, with a few
extra nickels added, in one of the
new SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates bearing the portrait of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which will be issued
by the Treasury Department toward
the end of the year.
America will no longer be consid-
cred a Nation Of spendthrifts if par
entS of today use the necessary pre-
caution TO see that their children
the citizens of tomorrow-are not
allowed to grow wasteful and extrav-
agant. Teach them the many advan-
,ages of thrift in their young and ten
Ter years, 1t will grow to be the I.
pest habit they have when lfie's re-
,ponsibilities come.
Thrift will teach them the value of |
very penny; the wonderful growing
)ower Of money. 1t will teach your
hid se!f-reliance and bring self-re-
pect. If you start a Postal Savings
ccount today or invest in a SIS or
100 Treasury Savings Certificate,
'hich yield interest at 4 per cent
uarterly, if held until maturity you
ill teach the child to assume his re-
possibility of citizenship by helping
} finance his Government. !
That small start may be the first 5
ing in the ladder Of success in your /
Oy's business life. 1t will bring your
lughter an understanding Of money
alues that will make her an econom-
al housewife some day, a blessing
I'd help to her husband and family. j
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Disarm the Kids.

The Oregon Humane Society Be
lleFes it would be a good plan to dis
arm the children BY extending hu
name education.
Every month we read of some
child being responsible for shooting
a playmate or being killed or injured
with weapons.
How often We see children playing
with toy guns and pointing them at
other children, saying, I'll shoot
YOU in play.
what else can be expected than
accidents if We give children tov guns
and pistols, or swords to play with
as soon as they can walk?
Are not parents who do this care
Iessly guilty. Of an offense against
their own child and making it a men
ace to others?
Persons of either sex can learn 10
use a gun when they arrive at an age
at which they will use mature judg-
ment with it.
They can then be taught to use a
gun in its proper place and in that
place only and We should stop the
manufacture Of toy weapons.
For this holiday season, in the
Christian spirit that is demanding
world disarmament, let US begin to |
disarm our children. |
The destruction Of bird life is 60
ing on fast enough without teaching
little ones to pull trigger with our
trees.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Indicted on Nine Counts.

Non-Partisan League organizer
are trying to revive their falling for
tunes in western states in spite o.
this Indictment:
Taxes have been nipled in North
Dakota BY league laws.
Market conditions, which were to
be improved are worse than they
ever were.
The Bank Of North Dakota is in,
solvent
The program Of state marketing
has been scraPPed in favor of a 60.
operative marketing plan.
ihe state hmebuilders' depart.
ment has quit functioning.
The state homsbmlders' DEPART
IS more than a year behind in its raw
ments Of losses, and some of the
1920 claims will not be paid for two
years.
? Virtually every enterprise spon.
sored BY the inner circle of the So
olaliSt leaders is BANKRUPT. the Con. |
sumers' United Stores COMPANY alone !
costing the farmers more than ST.
100000. 49,
-, State money was deposited III
league banks and re-loaned BY them
to the political gangsters for their
private schemes. These schemes are
now bankrupt, the league banks are
bankrupt and the Bank Of North Da.
iota Is whistling for its money.
The state -four mill lost more in {
ne hrst year of operation than # cost c
o buy the property. -M17ufQctursy +
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Don { Sell Your Liberty Ron5s

Don't Sell Your Liberty Bonds
When the patriot, editor men %.
the country were telling ther readers
three and four wears ago that the
American governments Ifhau and
Victory bonds were as good as gold r.
and perhaps beuer-thev believed
what they wrote. They had seen t5-
knew or the action Of our civil war
ponds which, after the war. went to
high premium on only three 10 four
per cent, and they were convinced as
men can be convinced Of ANYTHING.
that Liberty bonds at a to 434 PER
cent would be the same.
1t IS true they didn't suspect that
the bonds would take the tumble they
did right on top of victory.
But now they are coming out Of
their gloom. Liberty bonds are 20
ing steadily upward. AND THEY
WILL KEEP GOING UP! A 500
bond that YOU could sell for only SIS .
about a year ago now brings around
500 Victory bonds are almost at
par.
Don't sell your Liberty bonds.
Presently there will be going about
certain smooth gents with fat rolls
you a dollar or two above
market price for your bonds. What
Ire they going to do with them? Keep
hem, of course, because they know
I will be only very few years until
Jncle Sans gilt-edged bonds, pay
ng higher than savings bank interest
Will every one of them sell in the
market at we'll above 500 apiece.
Don't forget that prediction. folks l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Honey Philosophy for 1921.

The cynic has said that All men
are towards As we hear men lie
and watch their conduct to Others.
ani listen to their barren explana.
tions for the commission of unseen.
ly acts, We feel that the cynic is cor.
rect to a /. But Just then We begin
TO remember what men will do-all
grades of men and Of all nationalities
and all conditionS-when We see
them face death for a holy cause or
for a bauble, and throw their lives
away with the most sublime heroism,
why We forget the cynic's blurb. The
truth is, wondrous courage and base
are strangely mixed into
every mans makeup.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24

lux IN ner batheing suit
tnen she had a fue tux without her
Oathelng suit on. she had on a or.
gandy dress or krape machine or
sum thing ma sed it made her tired
II dld me to. only pa sed he had a
very pleasant evening.
Spnday-when ma was makeing
the coffy this morning she swang q
round & split it on pas silk sox & he
let out a yell like as tho they was the
only ones he had. he got to STAY
nome from chirch. Saw lane in
chlrch & when she looked at me her
teeth twinkled & | wanted TO smile
but diddent because | had for got TO
wash my teath this morning.
Monday-Pa fell off Of shed
witch he was painting & when we re-
ceayed him at home he was all COW
cred with mud he was all 50 cov-
cred with insurants. cupple more
falls and we will be able to by a new
ford.
Tuesday, saw old gentleman
trying to cross the street & he sed | !
wonder where all the trafick cops 20
to. sed ! diddent no but if they
had went where pa told them to 20
to they wood not be back in time to
give him emmy help.
Wednesddy--Mr White jus past
the house & his arm was raped up
in a sling & his eye was swelt shut & /:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Notice of School Meeting

I5 District
tr Cst-Gi SCHOOL OF said
-' anu 10 vote ON The
f ~ aal o. money needed school district p ma
10 be received
O A1'u special district
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24
Stats Diary.
By ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday-They is kvite a good cal
OF tawk about a co. Of drs. bilding a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-24

insane asilum here in
town. pa sed they was
a good opening for a in.
stitushun of that kind a
round here a speshully
before the last leckshun
was had.
Saturday - tonite we
went down to mr.. and
Mrs Hogans to sit a
while & Mrs Hogan got
out q bunch Of fotografs
she had had tux las sum.
ner when she was at the
summer kolony. she had
a bount a 100 witch was
'Ijk in her batLa;.n -.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
MAROA CLUB MEMBERS WIN
S128 LAST SEASON IN PRIZES
sIEHEoGIsArmc VISUAL
EDrcAIIoS OUTFIT AT MaROA

The Maroa children are very much
mfhusod over the new Keystone Wis
1aI education outfit which tbs
board 81 education recently pur'
chased This OUTFIT consists OF sir
hundred Afercographic views repre-
,enting every important country on
.arth. twelve microscopes. a high
grade projecting lantern and 500
slides Cabinets for storing these
materials. also belong 10 ths outfit.
rhis lantern is designed for either
classroom or lecture work. A good
picture can be made on the wall or
black board when the sun Ia shining.
Tho storeoscopes will be used for
regular work and the lantern FOR
reviews The teachers are making
good use OF this new addition 10 the
,ch0oI equipment. Patrons and Wis
tors are invited 10 inspect this mate
rial
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
.84PFR CENT FAILURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,sominenf Iiuslne Man Gives IL
Relation 20 Pre,enf Ensi-
ne~s Affairs.

Z By William ~. RAM in. president 81
the Wm. "a. Rankin company, Ne"
York and Chieago.)
Nineteen twenty has tested the
'lexibilify Or advertising aud the re-.
lourcefuiness Of advertisers. IL has
Deen a year OF contracts Of abrupt
ransiflons. Almost overnight the in
lustrial situation has changed. From
Inderproduetion Industry has swung
o full prOdnctloD--the sellers mar
fet became the buyers market.
But advertising was ready for the
Jew situation. Old Dignified General
Publicity Advertising was immediate
relieved OF his command Of the
Advertising aces OF America. He was
Iucceeded by Marshal Sales tprodue-
ing adyertising).
The public was iumpy and uncer-
ain Just the condition 10 be in
,eulated with panic germs But sane
reason. wise and sincere salesman
ship In advertising steadied the
jublie and filled Il with confidence
the basic industry behind bust
sess. This advertising made the
public realize that economy did not
consist in not buying. but in buying
With discrimination.
Advertising during the last few
months Of radical reimbursement has
iad wonderful effect IN stabilizing
he business equilibrium which has
been 40 near off center
These effects would have been still
sreater had more business housees
AIKEN advantage OF its able assist
.nce. The wise advertisers increased
advertising In the newspapers In
titles and towns where business was
)est during the crucial period
through which we have passed.
The banks have made a splendid
eeOrd In the way they have handled |
Tedits They are entitled to much I
,redit for the fine line they have
irawn between wants and needs, be- !
ween speculative requirements and |
he necessity for bracing business.
While also they. including the fed
,ral reserve institutions, should re-
,eiye praise for not yielding to
,lamor.
They have done much to steady
he ship Of business and the service
hey render their customers equals
-
hat of the most highly developed
BUSINESS houses.
Non-Adycrtisers Heaviest Failures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
. ) . . . . . . . . . . =
MAROA NOTES +.

lroo late for las, week.


on the last written examination
Myfa Peters OF tho sixth grade made
an average OF above so.
A. Johnson butehesed this week
W. J. Bradley and Ace rrnltt have
doas some good work dragging
roads this week
John parnsll has one hundred
sacks Of good Melted oem seed po-
tstoss FOR sale he raised them IN
his club wors
People who came 10 the lecture IN
ears saturday nlxht found crossing
in front of the school house Cars
we're parked In The corner of the
yard
kltiie Leo Fehrenbaeker. who has
bssp seriously M Ia reported better
several primary ehlidrea have been
sbs~ns on account OF bad colds
Mr.. Fvil hsaisa coal for the
school house last Saturday
rhe Marc. womsns eiab will have
charge Of the pfoxrsm oe February
10 at the regular msstlax Of the
Filler womsn'z club.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Eighfy-four per cent Oh INC
busiaess failures Of the past
year occurred among i'r"'
which did not advertise.
This Is the assertion mahe
by Bradsfreet's coininerei"
agency which Is as unbiased a"
authority a. can be found la the
business world today.
Brndsfreef's complied It's In
formation from statistics, not
gues,wOrk.
The importance OF advertising al
business element must have Deel
regarded as vital by this great com
nercial agency. else II would moi
have wasted the time OF hundreds
II trained men throughout the ma
ton collecting and tabulating this IN
formation. Bradstreet's thus points
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
stsfcmcnt to 1hr itesord Shows Ma
roa Members Lead Community"
and County.

The club bo,s and bifis Of har0i
we're Interested IN On article ~ a r..
cent issue OF the Record Which sum
med up the club work OF ~Fiier ami
Community" for the past year and
thought Il might be Of Interest %
sun up fha work for their o~n dis
trict
To begin With fhirgy five projects
we're begun b. t~enty boys aud girls.
Every project VAS completed and r.
ports filed with tho county club
leader This puts the Maros Juniors
In the one hundred per cent ciasa
when achievement day came along.
twenty pins we're carried home 10 be
~orn besides others secured Ia 9th.
81 years.
The quality OF the work Il shown
BY the many ribbons and banners
won AZ the local and state fairs. For
Two years In succession more. prem
iums have been won BY Maroa club
mem bers than BY any other individ-
uai district In the country On the
walls % the school room may be seen
the championship banners for 1918,
1918 aud 1890 These clubs have
won a total OF slzss 90. In cash prem
iams on their work.
-Four OF the boys won county cham
pionships which gave them trip to
the Ssmps Seed show They were
Roy Landroth. dairy Merton Lyon
shofthorn: John Darnaii. potatoes
aud Homer bradley. wheat Homer
bradley also won the state champion
ship on ~heat
Names OF club members com
plotting club work thia year ars a.
follows;
Lillian Mskoasky. Grace
neMe=s. yelms 1simm. Aa,h hFe@n.
Theima Greenwood. lila Smith. Eva
Moaeley. Nsva Moseley. Edna iiaw-
kinn. Jane sisrcr. Jessie Landrcth.
Hazel williamson. ida Loader. Viola
Dlehl and Ella Bear.
" mat Leu A<fphHHfs tfRsh'
Bear. Ralph Walker. Carl bradley.
Homer bradley and Tod sierer.
Poulgry---Ruth Brown. Ina slerer
and Jane sierer.
shorthorn---itoy Landreth. Yer
non Grimm. Ralph Walker. Gordon
Dlehl aud Merton Lyon
Dairy--ftoy Landrsth and Jessie
Landreth.
Pts elub--Tsd sisrer aud Ralph
Brown
Sow and iittsr--Ted sisrsr
PotAto---John Dsrnaii
when boy or xiri aaks TO be adj
nitted TO any elab the question "will
roa fInishf" Is asked. II this Il not (
assured. admission cannot be gained
the lessons which all must I
earn CUTTERS are not wanted" IL ,
Auxhf Al present clubs are 5eing n
'isnnSd Tor tho new years work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

the way to one of the elements q,
business success.
Ths lesson to be learned from ths
statistics regarding the ADVERTISING
merchants is obvious.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
. y = y . = y = y y y y y =
: BERGER NOTES :
) . = . 80 y .

Mr. and Mrs. y. l.. Moline paid I
giait 70 the countyseat Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Walker, whs
have been residents OF this neigh
borhood but short time. have
moved 10 Bull.
~ L. Roper. OF the Roper Mercan.
lie company. was business visitor
N HOLSTER between trains Wednes'
day.
H. G. Ericsson was a guest OF Mr.
aud Mrs. n. w Teauge at a 8 o'clock
dinner Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. j. NJ Pierce were
Twin Falls visitors Saturday.
There was a social hop at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
Oregon Saturday night Music was
furnished by the MolIn orchestra. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
j M Pierce has put In a big sup
ply OF lee for summer use with the
assistance OF II. w league and A.
O Aver MIR. Aver also has stored
away an abundant supply OF the
same commodity TO be- used when oc-
caslon demands. Ralph league also
Is keeping pace with Pierce and Aver
In the line OF cold storage.
II. X. Alexander was doing busi-
ness In Twin Falls Saturday.
ON account OF some defects OF the
furnace In the school house which
needed 10 be repaired, the pupils and
teachers had u vacation Monday.
Mrs. Dora Waller. who has been
spending the winter with her son In
Poeatello. and recently visiting Mr..
and Mrs u. l.. MolIn. loft Saturday
Tor her home IN Padueah. Ky. Mrs
Waller IL sister-in-iaw OF Mrs. Mo-
lin.
Have you seen that broad smile
Guy Kennedy il wearing these days;
TIA all on account OF that his wife
recently presented him with boene-
ting baby boy. fresh as the dewy
morn. fresh from heavens bright
shore"
Tho Misses Laura Flood aud
GLADYS Regner. teachers OF Berger
school. we're the gussis OF Mr.. aud
Mrs . NJ Pierce suday
J. W Hunt OF the Hillside farm.
transacted business In Twin Falls
aud Filler saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Aver entertain
"a Il. W Tague and family. j. A.
Griffith and Dick ueret at dinner
sunday
David Moore. OF ogden. Utah. was
a visitor In Berger one day recently.
ptof y. fIawill and son. Ran
.iolph. were over from Russell Lane
Visiting Berger aud looking after
their farming interests
r A Naphen OF Filler. was a Der
xer visitor also. looking over the
salmon river tract one day last week
The Rev Mr.. Jones OF knuli will
preach tn Berxer sunday at ts:3o.
Everybody invited.
The uerxer Literary society will
meet again Friday evening and
good program Is promised for the
'veainx BY the program committee. A
good turnout u expected.
Haas Hanson was dinner guest az
he home % Mr. and Mrs Hen Par.
rott sunday
AZ the last literary meeting = good
ma Interesting program was rem
tered One Of the special features
sas the Newspaper Minstrel@ f" Cast
u characters Is q. follows;
Powerful kstrtnks. Ltliian Me.
srexor; Mrs rruhn. Mrs. Roper:
Miss Flood. kstseniammer
Kids. Emma NcGregor and siberia
shaw. chorus. Miss Rexner. Tom
'hsw and Messss shaw aud Roper
2ceisations, songs. shadow pictures.
music sad debate completed the pro
tram A large crowd vas In at
aatauc~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
. . . . . . . . eee 90 . =
: ELMWOOD ITEMS /.

Ars. p~asil Davis aud baby ars
rpendiax tbs ~~sk ~lsh her parents
MIR. and Mrs Nelson Pyle. IN filler
Mr.. and Mira Leonard snelsea lofl
Monday ssesiax FOR their ns~ home
la fuiimaa. wssh.. where AZ. smell
<oa expects 10 enter school
Dale Chapmsn aud family AZ. sri
tied In shsir ps- home At tts Fifth
sssnae ~~st. Tvln faiis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Those suffering from any form OF
kidney trouble. female trouble.
,olas. lung trouble. stomach traoble.
constipation or any other form Of
so-ealisd Diseases. can do nothing
so beneficial as TO try sAiropvaesis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

II ycs srs siek aud ~sn, 20 SO,
sell. Try ehlfoprsetic Remember.
ms consultations and s>amsnations
arc fires See Or Mabel Hahn. 10
Gated In Tanner residences. back OF
I.ess's ssore. Phone ss-~Aas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03

Watch the date on year wrapper
and pay your Record subscription
vhsE dee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-03
AT JACKSON RESERVOIR

Report from Moran. WyO., al the
outlet or Jockson Lake reservoir
shows the following conditions.