davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow comp1exion-dark
rings under your eyeS-pimpleS q bill
Gus look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ainety per cent. of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physi-
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
30c.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
200 Families
Driven From
Homes Today

New York, April 26-Two hundred
families were routed from their homes
early today by intense heat and
smoke from a fire that caused $780,
900 damage to the Union Connection
cry CoIrDany's plant near the Man
haitian approach of the Williamsburg
bridge.
Great clouds of smoke were car
ried across the bridge and car traffic
over the structure was stopped.
Gallons of water poured out of the
building arrying along in the flood
quantities of candy. East Side chill
dren dived into the water for the
CANDY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
TODD ELECTED PRESIDENT.

At the annual meeting Of the Re
tail Jewellers Association held in
Hartford, yesterday. Frank NJ. Todd,
of the firm of Reid & Todd, of this
city, was elected president for the
coming year. Other officers chosen
were: Anthony NJ. Hall, Walling-
ford, first vice president; S. II. Ha-
vens Hartford, second zee president,
and George P. Sparr, burlington, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
FOREMEN OF GRAPH
co. HOLD MEETING.

At the meeting of the Foreman's as
ISOLATION of the Columbia Graphic
phone Co. held last night at the
Fourth District Republican club rooms
State street, Leo H. Miller of STRAIT
ford, addressed those present, on his
travels in South American countries
Alfred Y. Bodine. general superinten-
dent of the Columbia plants, also
SPOKE. H. e. Benson, president of
the association, presided as chairman
of the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
GASOLINE PRICE TAKES
ONE CENT INCREASE

New York. April 26.-The Allan
tic Refining Company, a Standard Oil
subsidiary, today announced an in
crease of one cent per gallon in the
gasoline price for the New England
district.
The Stanard Oil Company of New
Jersey announced an increase of one
cent per gallon in the export price
of gasoline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
MEASLES ON INCREASE

Measles are on the increase accord,
ing to figures at the Bureau Of Vital
Statistics. During January OF TINS year
there but eight cases on record For
February the number jumped to 20
and March had "a. To date this month
so cases are on record. Most all the
"a SOS are~in Englewood Isolation hos
Dital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
ScOutmasters Training Glass

''Neetah kolah Nahoonpo Omnee-
chee-yay Nee-chopi!'
That doesn't mean ouch to the
average citizen but it means a whole
lot to n Boy Scout Translated from
the Indian tongue it means, My
friend, give ear, a council we hold"
The occasion is the announcement
that the summer camp for Boy Scouts
this year will be at Pine Rock park,
instead at Still River, where it was
last summer. The latter camp was 80
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

and new boats for the use of the boys
who will take long trips on the river
and in the Wilderness
Camp Woronoke is what this new
camp Will be called. Construction
work will soon be begun for the few
buildings necessary. The dining hall
viii be situated on a high bluff over
looking both the Housatonfc and Far
Mil river, in a spot where nature has
had her own way for years. 1t pro-
baby Looks pretty much as it did 500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

miles from Bridgeport, involving sew
eral dollars railway fare, whereas
Pine Rock is but seven miles out on
the Derby trolley line with a round
trip fare of only 40 cents.
At Still River there were only two
Or three acres for Scouts to roam
about in at free will But at Pine Rock
they viii have ia acres of thick
woods and hills climbing northward
from Far Mill river, in which to for
get civilizatLon. There will be canoes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

drugs for its tonic effects. 1t is a
food medicine, rich in nourishing vita
mines which actually builds new
flesh and health You can gain the
weight YOU have lost by taking Faith
err Johns Medicine regularly this
Spring.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

DIED.
HAYES-1n this city, Tuesday, April
20. 1922. Ellen Regain, wife of John
Hayes.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, 81
Ann street, on Friday. April IS, at
$3.50 a m. anad from St. Mary's
church at d. m with a solemn
high mass.
Interment at ST. AIichaeTs ceme-
terry. U26bs
REQUIEM HIGH MASS.
The requiem mass for the late Mrs
Malcolm Vine Will be at Sis Friday
morning, April %, at St. Augustine's
church. Friends are invited to at
tend U26b~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Real Strength For You In
Father Johns Medicine

Don't drug
yourself t h / 8
spring. Drugs
may stimulate
but they do
not build new
strength that
lasts. Father
Johns Medi-
cine does not
d e D e n d on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
George p. Potter
Phone Bar. 6S48-2

TODAY'S WANTS
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two small farms.
North End. Address J. H Keenan,,
Plaza Theatre, or Noble 1S36. U26u.p
WANTED-Second-ha duplicating ma
ching: easy terms: state kind and
terms Box K this office. Ua6ssp
PLUMBERS NyANTED-J. F. CEneen
Pelham, y. u Uasss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Gooding College Gets
Loyal Support From
Methodist c h ur c h
school Meets with Generous
Response.
lBy G. f. DEAL. Pastor.)

(By c. f. DEAL, Pastor)
The Methodists Of Filler believe in
GoOding college. as do all well in
formed citizens OF southeastern
Idaho. great educational institu-
ton is not limited in its value 10
any church or community or section
OF the country. Its influence reaches
every community throughout its pa
tronizing territory and beyond.
President {. W. Tenny spoke in
the church SUNDAY morning aud
brought the good news that the
Methodist board OF education had
just granted donation OF $500 TO
help care for the local expenses this
year, and another additional $500
10 help enclose the boys dormitory.
But the people or the east feel
that the school ought TO be loyalty
supported by the people OF Idaho
and Oregon The Idaho conference
voted unanimously TO make the Of
fering az least equal 10 81 per menu
Der, but in the past Il has not reach
ed. hence a deficit.
The congregation last Sunday
morning started the good work by
giving as follows: Mrs Eta Allen.
IS: Mrs. S. A. BEEN. IS: Irma r.
Deal. IS; Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Deal.
So; Frank DeKlotz. $5; Beryl b.
Downs. SIS: r. c. Graves. SIS; Mrs
Belle Griffith. 81; Mrs. f. e, Haag
So; +. l.. Hinkley. 81; Mr.. and Mrs
T. S. Nicholson. So. L. S. Otto. Sl0;
r. l.. Peck. 81; Kathleen schildman,
81; Jessie b. Thornber. So; l. f.
Willard. So; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. VIII
liams. IS; Mrs. IL. Wohllaih. 81;
Cash. $40.
Others will have an opportunity TO
give until the total amount OF about
seas is subscribed. The people
within and without the churches are
-EAs So asouoo suIpooD " palssIslul
denced by three barrels OF canned
fruit recently donated by the ladies'
OF the community under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid. Nesides SO quarts
contributed by the Birthday club.
This is an opportunity for all 20 have
part.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

An important announcement is
made on the last page OF this issue.
Also on page four; likewise on page
six; In fact on every page. Refer
ence is made 10 the advertisements.
Much time. thought. and labor is
given 20 their preparation in order
that you be correctly informed on
where to make your purchases pro-
fitably. Read every last one OF the
advertisements in this issue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

the death of her husband II years
ago at the age OF 81. For a period
of about three years both of them
made their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. X. Cole.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

L. K. Cole received news Monday
OF the death of his mother, aged 81,
at the home OF daughter in Lamar.
Mo. She had made her home with
this daughter most OF the time since
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
LOCAL BRfvITIES


Mrs j. b. Brennan is in Ogden
for few days visiting at the home
OF her parents.
Mrs John Penny is said TO be III
at her home here suffering from in
flammatory rheumatism.
Emmett Asbury and Charley Lans-
berry OF Twin Falls were business
callers in Filler yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. ellis enter
tanned at a family dinner party
sunday evening Covers were laid
for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strieklin are
visiting here at the onm~ OF Mrs.
stricklin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs, c.
b. Taylor.
Mrs. Harry j. Lupher and chill
dren, and sister. Miss Eva Zozel OF
Deer Lodge. Mont, are visiting with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. BEEN are the
the parents OF a daughter, Patricia
Evelyn, born Wednesday at the eoun-
- hOoP4t1A
Max Moseley is home from Port
land. having gone there last week
with a shipment OF livestock for Case
* Schildman.
Mrs. Guy II. Shea-er was returned
home yesterday from the county hos
pital, where she was a patient for
the past ten days.
order engraved OF printed Christ
mas cards at The Record office.
Samples now ON display.-adv.
w. T. Higginbotham and Hurlburt
smith returned last week from Cor
Wallis, Ore, where they spent the
summer and fall doing construction
work.
Representative-elect T. j. Lloyd of
Twin Falls was here yesterday. In
company with his colleague. j. M.
Markell, he went TO Bull during the
afternoon.
Coffee. the morning cup that starts
the day right. fresh stocks at all
times. harrington hall this week at
special price OF 45c per pound.
Loye's.-adv.
The Bible Study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon OF next week at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Seliey
TO continue the study of the eley-
enth chapter OF Acts.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard F. Smith
and family are visiting here from
Blackfoot. Mr.. Smith is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Smith, and a
brother of Mrs. l.. A. Small.
w. A. Randolph OF Gooding, was
renewing acquaintances here yester-
day. He states his son, Charles, has
not been in the best OF health for
the past several weeks.
Mrs. ollie Wilson IS recuperating
from the effects of fractured arm,
sustained two weeks ago when she
slipped and fell in front OF the G. W.
Case home on Yakima avenue.
Representatiyes-elect J. NJ. Markell,
w. ID. ellis and ID. L. Beamer were
guests OF T. j. Lloyd at the annual
chamber of commerce dinner IN Twin
Falls Friday evening of last week.
viii you be any better off next
year than thisg Say Yes and
come to Links, Boise. We will show
you how TO get ahead. You can't af-
lord 20 pass up the opportunity
Adv.
Mrs. v. f. Baird and Mrs. A. r..
Aurdock OF Heber City. Utah, sisters
OF Mrs L. A. Sealey, are here to
spend the winter win their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, residing
south OF town.
The members of the Birthday cir
~. ..l.ll
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

The Filler Record does all Kind
OF job printing. tl.IIi1 II Vi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

ne members OF the BlEtnud9 CIR
Gle were guests at pleasant lunch
con and party at toe home OF Mrs.
V. w. Graves yesterday. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. r. c. Graves
and Mrs X. T. Graves.
Word has been received here stat
ing that Miss Helen Wood, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wood,
formerly residents OF this place. has
been made instructor or the piano in
the school for Blind at Boulder,
Mont.
New 1922 crop walnuts, Brain
nuts. fresh roasted peanuts, choice
candles, fresh cookies, just received
at Love 's.--adv.
Among those going from here 10
Boise Armistice day 10 witness the
University OF Idaho yandals give
the University OF Utah eleven a is
to 0 trouncing. included: w. A.
Shear. G. W. Case. y. ID. Read and
Cecil Jennings. Il. B. Ripley.
s. G. Davis spent several days last
week on the northside IN connect
Win tHt Itt'ut lUDD+AL VI M tt"~
elry store here. At Wendell he re-
covered a pistol stolen from his es-
Enlistment, and left in an alley BY
the footpads.
Filler Lodge. No I25. /. o. o. r..
entertained al its annual pheasant
banque; Thursday evening Of last
week. A large number OF Odd Eel
lows and their wives. together with
Rsbekshs. enjoyed the pleasant sf-
fair. A short program. followed BY
dancing. concluded the party.
Ernest Winkle. accompanied by
two friends, was here Sunday from
Pocateilo hunting pheasants. Win
kie has Just completed { govern
ment vocational education course
as a manufacturing opticisn. and
nov has a good position with the
National Optical company AZ Poca- Z
tello. j
Among the guests from here who
attended the wedding OF Miss Geni-
We've Stafford 10 Leonard Billing
ton az the Presbyterian church in
Twin Falls. yesterday forenoon. were
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gourley. DR..
and Mrs. T. L. CARNEY, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Pond and Mrs. Juneau
Shinn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Mrs. v. f. Baird and Mrs. A. r..
Murdock OF Heber City, Utah, sisters
OF Mrs L. A. Sealey, are here to
spend the winter win their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, residing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Elements Can
Be Transmitted

suited, | believe, from the disruption
of these atoms.
This IS certainly the transmutation
Of elements, but it Is done on an in
finttcly small scale, ana is important
Mt present only to the scientific man.
1t does not promise that elements can
be changed from one type TO another
except on the smallest laboratory
scale. 1t does not suggest that the
TRANSFORMATION of metals may be de-
veloped from it."
The possible far-reaching results of
Rutherford's discovery were discussed
as follows by Professor o. w. Rich
ardson in his recent presidential adj
dress to the Section of Mathematics
and Physics of the British association :
Rutherford has taken the direct
method Of bombarding the nuclei of
the different atoms with the equally
minute high-velocity helium nuclei
(alpha particles) given off by radio
active substances, and examining the
tracks Of any other particles which
may De generated as result OF the
impact.
The amounts Of energy which have
been thus far released by artificial
disintegratiOn Of the nuclei are them
selves small, but they are enormous in
comparison with the minute amount
Of matter affected.
"If these effects can be sufficiently
intensified there appears to be two
possibilities. Either they will prove
uncomfortable, which would presum-
they will not If they can be both in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Something to Think About
Blu A. UALKER

Blu F. A. U)ALKER

that your brain is clear and your
thoughts at rest.
This, you will discover later, Is
because of the orderly method adopt
ed of taking up but one subject at
II time and not letting it 60 until you
have no further use for It,
One Of the foremost merchants of
New York. confronted with thousands
of serious questions every day, has
formed the habit of returning to his
home at night as carefree as school
boy during vacation season.
When he leaves his desk, he leaves
his perpleXities.
The next morning he comes in
bright-eyed, light-hearted, eager to get
in the fray.
If by chance the first encounter
should happen to be troublesome, he
dispenses with 1t before proceeding
to another.
There is no loss of time, no trying
of nerve force In fitting from one
problem to another.
He drives straight ahead and makes
decision after decision without the
slightest sign of furry.
And you, however burdened YOU
may be, can do the same if you hold
unswervingly to the same course.
(Copyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
THE HANDS

wv HEN the hands hang Imply At
w the side, and are heavy, thlck
and fat, you may deduce there
from, generally, that the intellect n,
the possessor will be likewise beovr
and "fat." All is density, and there
is no use trying to raise the possesso,
Of such hand out Of the depths ~
materialism. When you read his n,
her hand says one authority, "if Won
attempt keen analysis, he win
blankly stare at you. No use trying
to lift him out Of his trough of mate
rialism. 1t can't be done. He
wants to know his brothers name
whether he Is married, how many chill
dren, how long he will live. whether
he will be rich, and you cannot lift
him above this plane"
Last, we have the cautious person
who enters your room with an air Of
investigation and with the hands car.
ried behind the back, where they are
clasped. This person is timid and
well meaning, but suspicious of the
value and merits anC standing Of
palm,stry. You must deal gently with
him; he is open to conviction, but
must be led and cannot be driven.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Secret
of Arrow Heads

spoon). They found that the deeper
the break ut the top of the fiat-sur
faced stone the longer would be tn,
break in the stone, but it would bt
correspondingly wide. They wished
however, long, narrow piece as more
suitable for an arrow head.
"They then found that by breaking
the stone at a corner they could pro
duce such a flake (raw arrow head,
one, two, or even five times its width
according to the skill of the artisan
Such an arrow head always has ;
ridge on one side and the other side
smooth. The ridge is the corner q
the stone from which the flake Wa.
broken.
Next, the Indian found that in fin
ishing the arrow head, if the stone
breaks easier from one direction on
the top, it would break just as easily
from the other on the bottom. This
gave rise to the belief that arrow
heads were made to revolve. Such was
not the intention of arrow makers, as
the same natural popularity appears
in spear heads, which are too heavy
to revolve, as spears were seldom eX
pected to go more than a few times
their length.
'"rhese principles being true of all
stone used by the Indians. it is an eyi.
dent imposSbility for any collector IL
tell what tribe made certnn arrow ~
spear heads. The width, depth and
thickness. determined by the depth oi
the fracture of the stone, determins
the shape and appearance of the fin.
ished product"
ebert Center in Illinois.
Most of the arrow heads of the
north Mississippi valley, Mr.. Fay said
were made of ebert a chalky flint
taken from the quarrics in Union
county, Illinois, near Cairo. The bluffs
at that place along the Mississippi
river show outcreppings Of this ebert
and prolific evidences of the activity
of Indians, who went there from all
parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
Wisconsin, he added.
Less tnan l per cent OF the arrow
heads found in this wide territory,
Mr.. Fay continued, seen TO have beer
made from local stone. The Unior
county quarries have been determined
as the principal source because arrow,
found throughout that region CORE
sponded exactly to the quality of Tho
Union county stone. II is not known
whether expert flake makers hel;
the quarries in Union county and dis
tributed material to tribes as the,
came down, or whether each tribe haG
its flake makers and visited the quar-
ries periodically.
Implements used by Indians in max
ing arrow heads, according to Mr.. Fay
were made with one tool, a piece OF
bone somewhat like the handle of q
toothbrush.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
WILL BAN GRADE CROSSINGS
United States Will Construct Bridges
or Underpasses on Federal
Highways.

Washington. Grade crossings will
be eliminated wherever possible and
replaced with bridges or underpasses
on all roads Of the federal aid high
way system TO be constructed under
the federal highway act, the bureau
of public roads Of the Department of
Agriculture announces.
Important roads, many of which mt
present cross and recroSs railroads at
grades, hereafter Will he built entirely
on one side Of the railroad.
In the three years ending with 1920.
according to records available to the
bureau, 1896 lives were lost and
1861 persons We're injured at grade
crossings in The United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
w II Y -
DO WE YAWN?

NNYGEN is one Of the elements d
the air which Is essential to the
healthy, normal action of the
lungs. Unless a sufficient quantity Of
oxygen Is taken into the body, the
lungs become irritated and flash d
signal to the brain that larger sup
ply is necessary. The easiest method
to overcome this shortage of oxygen
Is, of course, to take In an increased
amount of air at one time. Hence
the nerves which regulate our breath
ing apparatus react upon our law and
throat muscles, causing both of then
to open wide. Expansion of the lungs
at the same time results in the To-
halation of much larger amount 81
air than Is .obtainable through Or
binary breathing, thus supplying h
needed amount Of oxygen.
The reason that yawning Is uGAl
connected with feeling of GOva
ness is because desire for sleep Ss
sign that the body is tired and Is seek
ing stimulant Of some kind-elthef
rest or an added amount, of oxygen
the fuel which keeps the human FUR
mace burning brightly. The satisfac
ton which follows yawn Is due 70
the fact that the blood has receiver
an extra supply Of the material WHICH
1t needs and we Immediately feel 'M
benefit of this.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10

n interested in and he will prob
ably tell you:
Everything"
He is interested in everything, and
| he ought to be.
But he also is especially interested
in some one thing. which is why he
is man of affairs.
A very important editor is so alb
sorbed in the study of the world and
what is going on in it, that in work
time or playtime he is engaged in its
study.
But he is especially interested in
men and women. And specializing in
this speciality he is interested in what
they like to. read
He is so deeply interested in this,
that he never meets Il man or woman
that he does not find out, in some
fashion or other, what it is that at
tracts their attention in newspapers
and magazines.
The results Of the several hundred
thousand questions he has asked are
carefully put away in his brain. and
when he gets out a number of the
publication he directs. it is always
bought and read by Il very large num-
Der of people.
To have live personal interest in
all created things is necessary to
every well-educated and active man.
If You sat at dinner next to John
p. Rockefeller you could get few rises
out Of him by discussing the theory
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10

of relatively. But If you began TO
talk of how to give away money in
diligently, which is his special in
terest Just now, you would probably
hear something Of much value.
Golf, music and many other things
are fine interests to have, but the one
interest you need most Of all con-
Germs your business or your profess
sion.
If that is paramount, and you give
II enough intelligent thought, you will
prosper. If you scatter" too much
you will not.
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
WATCH REPAIRERS ARE NOW BUSY

upon all the timepieces in the country
VIII have to he changed
While 1t Is not required that the
private owners of watches and clocks
change the marks of the hours, this
VIII have to be done by all persons
who are In public or railroad employ
ment. All clocks upon churches city
halls and other buildings must have
their saces so changed as to rend from
one to "a.