davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
, = . = = = = = . = = = = 80
FISHING SEASON OPENS
JUNE GET LICENSE


oh hoy, The fishing season
opens next Thursday, Just
week from today.
Fishing licenses are on sale at
: several places in town. and there
. is already a demand for them.
Several parties are now being
formed TO visit the favorite
haunts. along Snake river, Wood
river, and In the shoshone basin
. country.
or course. there viii always
be few who think they can
fish without license. but II
you are planning on spending a
part OF your summer In this fas
. orite pastime. better shell out
. the necessary fee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Ask for Flowers

A request is made the public that
quantities OF flowers be brought TO
Munyon's office next door to The Rec
ord Tuesday morning to be used in
decorating the veterans graves.
These will be transported to the Gem
etery in a truck.
Memorial day comes Tuesday. May
80 legal holiday. The banks. and
postoffice. as well as business houses
generally will honor the day by sus-
pending business operations. and IL
is anticipated that the services. the
most extensive ever planned here.
will be attended by hundreds unit
ing 10 pay tribute TO the departed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
Neys Of Our
Neighb0rS

Franklin Sqnircs, residing norh-
east of Bull. has recently returned
from trip abroad that took him TO
the Canaries. Portugal, Spain. thru
the Mediterrpean to Egypt. the Ho-
ly Land. Greece. Italy. France. Bel
GUM, England and Canada.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY

A demonstration was given here
Saturday OF the new Anderson Tur-
bIne engine. which is calculated TO
reyolutionize the motor industry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

The fruit and many other crops In
an area east of Twin Falls were SER
iously injured during a terrific hail
storm that visited that section Sat
urday afternoon. The other parts OF
The tract we're drenched with rain.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

II. F. Smith filed his resignation
as sheriff OF cassia county Friday at
ternoon and left for parts unknown
tina evening. A complaint had been
filed against him OF padding his ex-
pense account.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

Leo f. Bracken. former command
er OF the Idaho Department American
Legion, has been advised of his APP
pointment as prohibition enforcement
officer for Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

Among the towns that have radio
receiving stations are Bull. Twin
Falls. HALEY, Jerome and Rupert.
The latter two have srmi-public sta
tions at the high school buildings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

The Oregon Short Line have an
nounced that the company will er-
pend three million dollars in addi-
tions to It's system in this state. be
ginning at once.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

Following are the names OF thu
pupils who have completed theii
grade school work;
Edna Allen
Layerne Deyall
Grace Hicks
Pearl sinolaire
Fay barnes
May Dryden
Mildred vining
Fern Cunningham
Sadie Miller
Grace Turnbaugh
Clara slater
Merel sibbet
Mary Turner
Grace Moore
Geraldine Truitt
velma Pinegar
Helen overton
Eula Goode
Lois BENJAMIN
Coda Stewart
Charlotte Grindstaff
Celia Miller
Margaret Jones
Hope Mckinley
Floyd Small
Winston Schaefer
Claude Moore
Florian Thompson
Logan Hack.
Fred conant
Ray Richmond
Kenneth Fisher
Arthur Johnson
Ellen Holloway
Albert Nancolls
Charles Dwight
Cagelton Iteay
Everett Bescbell
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

/. II. Masters, editor and pubifsher
of the Twin Falls Daily Times has
been sued for $4,000 alleged dam
ages by Il. + Walton, for SANDER.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
jackson Lake Storage

hurley. Idaho--IiepOrt from
Moran, Wyoming, at the outlet OF
Jackson lake reservoir. shows the
following condition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
urnnnIaL sERyIcEs

There will be special Memorial
Day services at the Methodist
church, Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

Caldwell won two out OF three
games OF baseball played with the
Twin Falls high school in series
ending Monday afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

Gooding is 10 have its first cor
munity bargain sales day Saturday
June
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
The Old and the New

Legionaires have submitted a
proposal 20 care for the graves OF all
decreased members OF the G. A. r.,
and the confederate veterans in all
parts OF the country The movement
was started By National Commander
MeNider. who said in a letter TO the
veterans OF 81:
I'VE see your ranks growing very
thin. and while there are a few OF
you yet with the living. the Legion
has an ambition to prove its fidelity
10 you all by accepting as sacred
trust the privileges OF caring for and
decorating all the graves of Ameri-
cas- heroic dead. who fought on both
sides OF that struggle resulting IN the
re- birth OF our nation.
A feature OF Memorial day observ-
ance turnout Idaho this year viii be
the close cooperation between the
American Legion and the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic. Realizing that
the sacred duty they have performed
"a faithfully FOR over half a century
must soon fall 10 other hands. the
Veterans OF the Civil war are dis
playing interest In having the Legion
take over their work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
EIGHTH Grade Commencement
Exercises Marks Close of
Schools Successful Term
Thirty Eight Pupils Receive Diplomas Following
Address by Head of Twin Falls Schools
Class Play Given Thursday.

Graduating exercises Monday ev-
ening at the Gem theatre OF the
eighth grade class, marked the final
event IN the closing OF the grade
school for the term. The high
school closed week previous.
Every member OF the eighth grade
class. which numbered ss. received
diploma. all having successfully
passed the recent state examinations
A majority OF the pupils will enroll
In the high school this autumn. Il
Is said. The instructors OF the
eighth grade. who also were In
charge of the class picnic, play. and
graduating exercises include Mrs.
Eunice Gillis. supt. r. l.. Peck, and
Mrs Fred Weaherly.
Commencement Monday
Supt NJ. {. Mitchell OF the Twin
Falls schools delivered the commene
ment address at the graduating exer-
cises Monday evening. Miss Briito-
mart Wolfe. county superintendent
OF schools was also present and
spoke.
Several vocal numbers were given
by members OF the graduating class.
aud appropriate music was supplied
by the grade school orchestra. The
diplomas were presented TO the large
class by }. NJ Penny. chairman OF the
board of trustees.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SOCIAL SESSION
FOR STATE GRANGE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 5.-Edmund a.
Evans. Of Cheswold. lecturer OF the
Delaware state Grange, has an
announced the following progra m
for the opening session of the
State Grange to he held here Tues
Day evening. December -: Piano
solo. Mrs. Helen B. Hughes; address
tf welcome. Mayor Arlev e. Magee;
response. Mrs Frank G. Bancroft
'WyomiDg Fru tland Grange;
chorus. Dover Choral Society; ad
dress. Henry Ridgely. Esq. Dover;
No-al solo. Mrs. r. r. Armstrong;
Echoes from National Grange ses-
sion. Mrs. Augustus l. Roosa. Mil
ford Grange; quartet. lullaby. Mrs.
W. ID. Burton Mrs. j. W. Colona,
Mrs. +. Danner Mrs. Harry Mayer:
recitation. Miss Emil L. Mitchell.
Harm ny Grange; vocal solo. King
OF the Forest Am L. Mr.. Arnold
Richardson.
The public is invited To the above
entertain nment fl being an open
,meeting. Mrs. J. Frank Rice. OF
Trophy Grange, will preside. The
Dover Choral Society will furnish
music for the evenings entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Quickly Drives
Out All the
Rheumatic Poison
Acts on Kidneys. Liver. Stomach and
Blood First Day-That's
Rheuma's Way.

The second day you take Rheuma
the doctors remedy that is selling so
rapidly. you'll realize that when
Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out.
Il matters not whether you are
tortured with pain. crippled with
swollen joints or distressed with oc-
casional twinges. Rheuma is guar
anteed by Eckerds or Danforth's
Drug store TO end your rheumatic
trouble or money back.
Rheuma is just as effective. in
cases OF lumbaEo. sciatica. arthritis
and chronic neural gia.
rheumatism is dangerous dis
case. Il often affects the heart and
causes death. II you have b in the
slightest degree get a bottle of
Rheuma from your druggist today
and drive it from your system right
now.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Thieves have
FEAST ON GOOSE
Steal 1t From Home of Sea-
: ford Man and Eat 1t in
His Office
FOUR DWELLINGS
ARE RANSACKED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 5.-Thleves
some time Sunday night entered the
homes Of Alexander Donoho. oy-
ster packer. William F. Allen. fruit
sroker. and the Rev. Howard Brit
tingham At the Donoho home
they tok candles to light their way
around. grease from the candles be-
ing found all over the rooms. They
<ansacked drawers on the lower
floor, but departed without taking
anything Of value.
They evidently used the same
candles at the Allen residence.
grease spots being also found on the
floor there. After ransacking draw
ers. they visited the refrigerator in
the Allen home. taking a cooked
goose, celery. and other eata Dles.
They took the "eats" TO the office
of Mr.. Allen. adjoining his home
and enjoyed a feast. strewing goose
.bones. celery. etc, all over the Of
fee floor. They were evidently
looking for money. as they passed
np about $1,000 worth Of silverware
and other articles in the Allen and
Donoho homes.
= At Mr.. Brittingham's home they
awakened the family. making a hur-
RED departure. and took with them
Sn overcoat belonging to the min
ister. Mr.. Brittingham gave chase
hut the thieves eluded him.
Between two and four o'clock yes
terday morning. thieves forced an
entrance into the home Of Milton
Coulbourn. on Market street. whore
Nthey stole all the eatables in Mr..
Coulbourn's refrigerator.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Yesterday in Congress

SENATE.
Ended the special session by con-
hrming nominations.
Senator Norris. Of Nebraska. OBJ
iected TO confirmation of Pierce
Butler as Associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Convened in regular session.
HOUSE.
Formally closed the special ses-
sion and opened regular session.
Received the S3.O7S.94O.331 bud
get for the fiscal year beginning
July l, 1928. from President Hard
ing.
Passed a resolution authorizing
the Judiciary Committee to subpoena
witnesses, demand documents and
administer oaths 90 request OF the
committee In the Daugherty Inn
peachment hearings.
The committee TO notify the Presi-
dent that a quorum of the regular
session was In Washington an
nounced that Mr.. Harding had not
set a date for his annual message TO
Congress.
Passed the Senate bill permitting
retirement Of Associate Justice Pit
ney, OF the Supreme Court.
Passed the act granting pensions 10
service men and destitute survivors
Of the Mexican. Civil and Indian
Wars.
Representative O'Brien. OF New
Jersey. introduced a bill for per
cent beer and IS per cent. spirits.
Chairman Kahn. Of the Military
Affairs Committee, told the House
mothers never would rear
their boys TO guard French bound
aries while the French birth rate de-
creased.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
ADMITS SHOOTING,
DENIES ROBBERY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 5.-Cordovo Cannon.
Negro. charged with murderous
assault on Lewis Kolck. also Negro,
at the Lewis Mill Dam on Saturday
night. who was arrested Al an early
hour yesterday morning al his home
in Millsboro. and taken 20 George
town jail. was brought 10 Dover
Yesterday afternoon by State De-
tective D. d. Wharton.
Cannon denies he robbed Kolich.
but admits shooting him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20

would give them greater weight before the conference and came to the conclu- sion that such treaty as has been sign ed would be the very thing that would do it, but they disregarded the fact mat while the nations of Europe were anxious to deal in 8 general way with the econ omic situation in which all were concern ed two of them proceed to look out for themselves regardless of the others and to give notice to the world that they had decided upon preferential treatment for esch other, regardless of the fact that they are under obligation to and expect ing much from the others.
 This development cannot fail to en- phasize the wisdom that was displayed by the government of the United States
 in declining to participate in the Genoa conference. There has been demonstrat- ed that unwillingness to enter into 8 gen. eral understanding without first paving the way with a lot of special and secret agreements, and it directs attention to the fact that Russia has long way to trav- el in the way of stimulating confidence in its action before it can expect to re- ceive the recognition of this government. It is a muddle in which we are fortunate ly not involved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
FORGED TO CLEAR HrMsFLF.

From an i1dica.ions eE-President Will s0n de-=n'- intend To have his name used for the political advancement of others ihout his approval or in cases where thoTs who seek to profit by 1t have been persistent obstructionists of his policies. Above all he doesn't intend to have him self misrenresented. and though he may have no desire to put himself forward at .his time there have been such moves made that require him 10 speak in order ic keep ont of disturbing entanglements.
 He told Mir. Tunulty in a few words where h.H place was and now he has ad- ninistered rcbuke to Senator Reed, which it can be imagined didn't cause h'm Co remark that it gave him more pain than it did tho senator.
 Senator Reed Is looking for a reelec- tion ir the fan. He is already building his bridges and in their construction there was employed the statement that tfr f0rUe- president had endorsed his aeti0u. This was intended of course tc appeal to the Wilson democrats while \ was understood that there were plenty 1f other things in the record of the sen etor that would satisfy the anti -Wilsor democrats
 From such letter writing as has takel place it would appear that way back fl le12. just after the Wilson administra t1n had started work there was a tim that the former president wrote to tn senator from Missouri commenting hi action. But that was SO long ago and s far autedat1s the many distressing thing that tle senator has done that 1t is no surprising that it was forgotten. Judg f1srf on his whole career causes MT. VII con t- write that Reed has repeatedl i1--elt,d any claim to his confidence. an unicr euch circumstances it cannot b Funprsad that he Is going to sit idly h and gee Reed take the benefit of sue heip as he plans Co get 7Fuz an old VII ton note.
 There has been no indication that for mer President Wilson was desirous O getting Into the campaign this fall. Ra fhor has it bson expected that he woul not bat whatever might have been hi choice he has been fonced by the actio cf others to let it be known that he can or. naseivcly permit such use as the hav, endaavored Co 1al.e of his name Funny frin~s happen in politics but n one i1 hi7 right -'nd could expect hir to endoras Senator Reed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
GIRLS WHO SWEAR

It has long been the fashion at col leges and schools to take a census of graduating classes to determine such vital facts as these:
 What is your favorite flower? How tall are you? Do you smoke? Are you a prohibitionist?
 At a girls seminary a recent inqui- ry was more sweeping. To the inter rogation: Do you swear?' 200 of the 215 girls answered yes..
 But admitting that they swear is not proof that these feminine lips do utter oaths. So at least says the law in New York State, writes "Griant" in the Philadelphia Press.
 -Four or five people must hear you swear, not for a second or two, but for about five minutes-that' the law in North Carolina.
 Down in Alabama they don't ex- pect a man to swear from the house. tops, but the law says that if three or four persons hear you just once, good night!
 ''In Tennessee it is not necessary to repeat the offensive words when a cul- prit is indicted for swearing.
 T saw on the veranda of a country club seventeen women, of whom 12 were drinking an intoxicating liquor and were smoking cigarettes. 1 But if that census at the girls seminary is an index, more women swear than daily with John Barley corn or Lady Nicotine"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 18th, 1922
 1l,714
HELPING THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Because the postoffce employees make snch clever deductions decipher so much writing and q liver SO much mail chat - 1oort and Incorrectly addressed there ere many who rely upon 1t Co do the inn -sibie. There are in fact so i1any times tha. it surrnounts sizeable obstacles that t Ls diTlcuIt 10 under stand how r. so completely falls down when t comes Co soma simple matter of service. But Co every individual 1t can not fah fo be brought home that when ttere are o0.000000, or thereabout. let tors which cannot be delivered each year there ls much thar can be done by him Co overcome that situation.
 This means that there fs an average of ahou, 55.0o1 letters each day which have t- be sent Co the dead letter office hec7uss they cannot find the one to whom f1c~ were addressed and because the ad- d-oee 0f thE sender was not placed upon Cha crsrl0rc.
 Now We may not an be good writers, ve arc nct al free from the possibility of making mistakes, addresses are incor- re-tIy gwen as well as written and peo- pie do move without leaving a forward
 
 which w1Er it possible to direct a letter so fh1' it c-r-0t be delivered but that f0es not -o-a7zi-1'a the sendinv of it to th. deal letter 1n7-e if the writer will b1t take The ureclut'7n to place his ad- dress in The uruer loft hauI corner. Un- deliverable letters 0f that Kind are re- turned t0 th7 sender hut where no re- turn address appears they must 20 to the dc7d letter oTee and he opened and if you get trr1 oea'n it will be after the forw1-''r- or additional postage.
 This CT involves much work. There's a small army of erDloves in the dead letter office because Of the failure of let ter writers to take the simple precautior of their address on the letter. This i' one of Che things that all writers should give careful attention Co at the same time that they take tho additional mo- mcnt To address the letter legibly. This is one Of the many ways in which those who expect much of the postal service 'an contribute a large bit to the better nent of Che 1ervics
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
GETTING DOWN TO FACTS

See the aluminium stewpan which I bought for 35 cents when it is worth a dollar and halfl" triumphantly recited the lady with the bright auburn hair. Don't I know ho wto save money?"
 Not at all" eountered the husband, who saw through things and prided him. self upon the faculty. "M you didn't need a new stewpan the 35 cents is vast ed-and if you did need it, how do you know that you saved a dollar and fifteen cents on the purchase? Maybe it is real ly worth only 49 cents or something like thatl"
 N"Oh, nor' the wife with the auburn hair told him still more triumphantly. There was the regular ticket on it, marked $1.50, and you needn't hasten to explain that they could easily fasten any kind of a ticket they wanted to onto it, because it isn't that kind of storel It was real sale and they just marked
 em downi'
 "Oh, see,'' said the husband, settling himself more comfortably and getting down to work.
 !" Goodness you remarked to yourself I I hate to waste the time, but 1t would be Q sin and a crime not to take advan- tage of this really marvellous bargain ! Who ever heard of getting good aIumi- mum so cheapr And off you go, while the moths continue 10 QeVour your IurS in the guest room closet, the family has to eatN bakery cookies and there isn't a shirt in sight for me to buy under $4.50.
 Maybe some of us get indigestion from the bakery cookies and there is $5 to the doctor to add on to the expensa account. You reach the sale and attain the stewpan counter, where you hurl your 35 cents at much badgered damsel with cashboolz and get your name put down afterward fighting your way back through the mob and wrecE1ing a few more spring suits and dispositions. You i, were so tired and exhausted by this time that you sought the tearoom and spent go cents on a light snack and on the way to the train you saw about s5S worth of other bargains you simply had to have and you had 'em. So you sec" q wouldn't have your keen insight for worldsF' said the lady with the auburn hair hotly. Life must be practically ruined for you when you are able to an- alyze everybody.'s innocent motives so ex- pertlyl Here I trot my feet off trying to be economical and help you accumu- l late wealth and get no credit for iti Or thanksl If women didn't watch the cor ners@"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
ovERCoMINGl oyERsIGHTs.

In spite of all the eagIe-eyed scanners of legislation that is presented in con- gress there are times when measures go through which are virtually useless be- cause no provision is made for carrying out their provisions.
 For long time there has been recog- nized the need of bringing about a re- funding of the money owed this country by foreign nations. It took a long time for congress to bring itself into post ton to see the advisability of meeting the need that was pointed out by the president and the secretary of the treas ury and after the necessary legislation had been passed there was further de- lay in gettinT a confirmation of the ap- Dointments that were made to the com mission by the president.
 Thus after months of what seem to be needless delay in taclllng problem that has long been hanging fire and which is bound to require a considerable amount of time before it is completed, the com mission is ready to start on it's work only to find out that there have been no funds provided with which the expenses of the commission can be met.
 It must be realized that even though though no salaries are involved there are many legitimate expenses which cannot be avoided and the government cannot expect them to be paid out of the poc,l. 1 cts of the members. It was because o1 | tkis oversight that it became necessary to add s200OO to the appropriation bii l for the state and justice departments jus acted upon favora'bly in the senate whiel ought to mean the casting off of the las handicap which has been experienced il getting the refunding commission namet
 and to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-20
rnr ,-rnnrr Ar orroA.

v-hatoyc u.y may have ex1scted to ra fh-ir v-.- trca st Rapallo 1t loe~t that Germany and s.uss.a bc-tsred their position Tn the .-es of the allied nations, pr of ths smaller countries of Flu rope sld yet it Is upon these very coun- ,r.ts that they must to a large degree in both instances look for the help that win nr them out Of the present condi- aon.
 How they could have expected that 1t would not arouse resentment and a feel Ing that ndvantage had been taken of heir invitation to the conference is dif1- suls to understand. That they considered hcir treaty a clever move seems to be lndicatsd, and such being the case there s piansiblllty in the resentment display cd by Raghenau to the note of conGemn- Etion that was addressed to the German helcg1tiou.
 It b possible that Germany and Russia tgurs4 that they needed something that