davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

and contests, after which two-course
luncheon was served.
There will be q basket social at the
South Eighth Street Friends church
this evening. Special music and q
program have been arranged. ALI
members of the church and their
friends are invited.
The Independent Spiritualist asso-
citation will give benefit ice cream
social at the home Of Mrs. Morrow,
423 South Twelfth street, this evening
beginning about s o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., June To-
The Prairie pipe line company yester.
Jay announced a quarterly dividend
OF 30 share and an extra dividend OF
90 share payable July 81 to stock,
holders of record June 30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
was represented at the ceremonies by

was represented at the ceremonies by
Mrs. R. H. Uhls, of Fitchburg.
Connecticut House" is a hospital
with 300 beds under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Thorn, of Chicago The
medical and nursing staffs are entire
ly Armenian. Connecticut was repre-
sented on dedication day by Miss
Caroline Silliman, of New Caanan,
who is director Of education for the
entire group of buildings.
Washington House." named after
the state of Washington, is designed
as the residence of the American per-
sonnet. The state was represented at
the dedication ceremonies by Alfred
D. Merritt, of Tacoma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

TN ancient Tyre of the Phoenicians great
temple to the wicked god Baal. Here each year
in the Spring the loveliest OF the daughters Of
Tyres mobiles welded to the grim stone idol Of
the cruel deity He sat, colossal. shrouded by shad
ows a throne in a deep pit High over bis head
little opening dropped frightened light upon him.
Around the base Of his throne prowled lions. And
into this evil den the chanting priests brought the
doomed maiden and sat her the gods stone knees
And there she crouched until she persisted for food
and drink-or the crafty priests took her for them
selves! Or, despairing, she threw herself 70 the
hungry, prowling lions below. -. f.. 3.
It was Spring In ancient Tyre, and my Betty and
Billy had been watching with excited eyes the pic
lures OF that long day they through the
magic crystal had gotten for them In which to read
the story OF their lives and love through the ages.
Together they watched the little procession OF priests
marching through the streets to carry their victim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

back to the temple. at was-your house, Betty!".
gasped Billy. My Betty nodded eyes now fearflled.
Into great room where stood girl alone the priests
went. ... l. ..... OIL. .. ..... ... u. ..-
"You!" whispered Billy assoc. t..g .. ...' ..ss
Through the window darted youth sword in hand.
in an instant the priests down. slain. And youth
and mad had vanished through that window! ~:
you" gasped Betty-and kissed him. ~
my men were waiting for me there In the garden"
said Billy. II remember. And that fight we had IN
the harbor before could drive my galley clear! Do
YOU remember, Betty" - l'T = ,-rI "a tn $50
II certainly do" answered Betty. "And how prayed
to the goddess Tanth to send storm to scatter the
sea wolves that followed us! And the storm camel"
Where did we 60 from there?" unused Billy IT
know we could never 90 back to Tyre after had killed
those priests OF Baali" 'tsfl q t,,il 81 Z 'Ht7
"Hush-may be the globe viii show u.s." murmured
Betty. ....
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
CHARTER NO. is4
REPORT of THE CONDITION or
THE


HANK
"a fficf. In the state of idaho. ~
the efo-s ~ ussine~s Jua~ 40, fvae
RESOURCES
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
A FEW OF THE PRINTING ORDERS
EXECUTED BY THIS OFFICE IN MAY:

Letter heads-Twin Falls County
No. 10 Enveopes-Twin Falls
Circular etters-Fer Legion
Pacards-Senior class Rural High
Printed Postal cards-Fter Seed
Time slps-Decatur Orchard
Envelope enclosures-same
16 Ribbons winners
gold lettering)
Dodgers for grade school play
Play programs-high school
Admission tckets-high school
Sale bns-Mrs Z. r. Bingham
Ice cards-krkpatrick Son
Recipes for washing powder-L.
Personal cards Click
Cross ruled report cards-Erade schools
Forms with duplicates size 3x5-Fuer
Highway District
Supply alps SKIS little books Of SO
Filler Highway DistrIct
Dodgers from ad-M B. church
Observation-Disclosures and Mosee
Blank forms for ststement-Ffrst National Bank
Plank Forms for Crop hank
Blank forms for statement-Bank Kimberly
Counter checks-Ffrst National bsnk
Financial statements-First National Bank
Return cards-Ffler Seedco
Notes-Fsrmers and Merchants
Notes-Fsrmors Mutual Telephone company
Ieterhesds-Mrs ]. W. Tanner
Envelope enclosures-Twn Falls
Sale pads for binder twne am bound
Filler Hardware Company
Cash sale blanks tabulsted ad ruled-Ftler
Dodgers-Wood Mercantile
t-paGe fountain menus-Modern
$500 buttsrwsppsrs for 81 different Of the district
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
TALK IS CHEAP
but
Actions speak louder than words!

Actions speak louder than words!
printing and advertising ORDERS it means just that Of
course few speciality products such as engraved work
cannot be produced in Filler Twin Falls or any place
this side of Salt Lake City, but we take orders for these
goods. The Record shop can supply practically every
printed form required in Filler at prices no higher than
elsewhere
Just to give customers and other prospective buyers
OF printing an example of the scope and nature of work
that constantly being produced from this office few
Of the orders filled during May are listed
This the kind of work turned by the Record Print
Shop all the year round The list is given merely to
emphasize to you ability to produce all kinds of
GOOD PRINTING, to reveal the class of our customers
and to prove to you that there is no need going out of
town for single piece of printing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13

Annual Appropriation BiIi
AN ORDINANCE or THE VILLAGE
or Filler. IDAHO. TERMEl
THF ANIMAL APPROPRIATION
BILL. APPRoPRIATINc stci
b, AS OF MONEY As AHI
DEEMED NECESSARY TO DE
FHAY ALL NECESSARY EN
pFASllS AND LIABILITIES Oh
SAID VILLAGE FOR THE Fls
CAL YEAR COMMENCING OA
THE FIHsT TUESDAY OF MAY
iszz. SPECIFYING THE Oh
IECTs AND PURPOSES ron
WHICH SUCH APpROPHIA
TiONs AXE MADE. AND THE AL
oTNT APPROPRIATE ron OF.
IEcTs OR PURPOSES
ns Il ordained b. the chairman
"a tho hoard OF trustees o. the VA
a. ~ Fllsr. idaho. a. follows ~
section l. That there ~ hereby
anpropr afed out Of the revenues
n shall arfrns TO the village Of
Fller. idaho through general aud
fpeeial iefisa aud other sources. for
3 fiarsi year commencing on the
first Tuesday OF May. 1874. the am
tnfs hefs.nafter specified. for the
.serai objects and purposes herein
after named. the said sums being
90 nnn necessary 20 dvffay all nre'
tssary expenses Of said Village for
said fiscal year
ADMINISTRATIONS ~ PR sAlar-
"a 81 Village Clerk. Treasurer.
hire~f Commissioner. Attorney. and
officers and members Of the fire de-
larfmcnt. tor printing. publishing
ordinances aud for office supplies.
Tor conducting elections. bonding Of
flcers aud employees. for coal, light.
street lighting. sprinkiing street In
lerasctiona. for labor GA atreets In
pairing aud maintaining same. for
lsols and materials for use Of VIII
isxe. repairs thereof. for repairs.
gas and oil for automobiles used BY
village: for klliinx dogs. for up
keep OF fire department equipment.
gasoline. oil and electric light and
heat therefor. or water maintenan-
81. for rental Of village office. for
caring for trees on village streets.
Tor dragging and grading OF streets
Aad for tho necessary labor therefor.
Tor the purchase of necessary power
Tor village: for engineering expense
aad salary Tor such necessary sup
plies. sandriea. equipment. mater
ialB aud labor for the proper aud /
regular administration OF said VII.
iage for said fiscal year the sum OF
Nine thousand sixty-fiss and 10
100 tts0e5.70) dollars. which sum
shall DO raised By levy for general
Fesenne purposes. and from licenses
and rsntais
WATER DEPARTMENT. 49, For
iooIs. and meter repairs. new con.
.lfeetlon. meters and installations.
supplies aud stationery, aaiariea. la
eof. power and water plant. repairn
for water vofks. repairs for mains
knd Installation OF mains the sum OF
Four thousand ssvsnfy-sir aud "a
loo ttt0Tsss1 Dollars. 10 be rails.
"a BY ~stcr rentals
HONu INTEREST FUND - for
saaa ses~rest fund tho sum OF Three
lhQasand tts.00o oo) Dollars 10 be-
als~si BY special levy
noND SINKING FUND 49, For
,ond sinking fund the SUN OF One
Thousand Fiss Hundred (si 500 0o)
Dollars 10 be raised BY special levy
Section :. This ordinance shall
AXE effect and be Ia full force from
nd after les passage. approval and
utilization according 10 law
Passed BY the board OF trustees
his ilth DAY Of July. is22
Approved BY tn. Chairman OF the
losrd OF Trustees this ifth day OF
uly. 1874
VILLAGE SEAL
uuf w. sHEARER.
chsirmsn. board Of trustees
TTEsr.
RANK v ALnIN,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
DESCRIPTION
RATES
STOP THE LOSS

The Chinaman's philosophy Is that
what he eats and what : burned is
lost forever.
Hence he burns as llstle fuel as
possible and goes 10 bed to keep him
self warm.
American fire losses the past five
years would have paid for four Pan
anna canals.
That loss paid by insurance COM
panies would have built 2SS,00O new
$4,000 houses.
1t would have built maeadam roads
costing $4,000 a mile three times
around the globe.
In ten years we spent 1914, 000,-
600 a year for new buildings, and
burned s242. 600 900 a year.
In 1920 1929 people were burn
ed to death and 1854 were serious
ly injured by fires.
1t costs more than a million dol
lars a day to maintain fire depart
ments in our country.
While 100000 people occupy
temporary shelters, we are burning
100 homes every day.
War is waste but preventable fire
loss is worse, a per capita tax of
$3.50 a year on 1O5, 00O,0 900 popula-
finn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
Our National Attitude
On Agriculture Vital

world consumption, just as well as
world production.
is supplied with the world informa-
ton he needs in planning his work.
At present he gets none which CON
dition is made worse by the fact that
those who buy his products do get
it in very large part. There is one
distributing concern in the United
States that gets world data on grain
crops and on meats, and you may
be sure that it doesn't share the in
formation with others. 1t has every
advantage in buying from the farm
er, who must plant and harvest and
sell altogether in the dark as to the
forces that shape the prices of his
products.
"One of the first things we should
do for our farmer is to see that he
"What the farmer must be en-
abled to get is not high prices in the
strict sense, but the prices that are
due him. He should have the bene-
fits as well as bear the penalties go
ing with the law of supply and de-
mand, which is not the last at pres
ent when he has to bear more than
his share of the penalties and is not
allowed a full measure of benefits.
How Conditions Have Changed
''This state of affairs is due, as |
said, to our national view of farm
ing. After the Civil War the coun-
try turned very wisely to develop
ing what we know as the country's
Industries, mining, manufacturing
transportation. At and prior to
that time we were a nation of farm
ers. We had an endless amount of
cheap land because there were i'm
nense areas of free land. Farming
was a simple process and life in the
districts was equally sim
pie Local equations in great meas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
THE "OCCIDENT" FLOUR
MILLS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Among the most interesting places
to Minneapolis visitors are the two
mills of the Russell-Miller Milling Co.
Both mills, representing the most adj
vanced ideas in mill construction and
equipment, are a revelation to every
visitor.
The grinding rooms of both mills,
with their tiled floors and marble
w~ainscoting, are especially note
worthy. The chemists labratory
and the floor technologist's room,
which together are thoroughly
equipped for making the most exact
ing tests of wheat and flour, are
sources of amending interest.
Directly connected with these two
mills is the Electric Steel Elevator
with a capacity of 4,0O0,0 600 bushels
This huge elevator plays an import
ant part in the maintenance of uni
form -four quality.
In addition to the two Minneapolis
mills the Russell Milling Co. also owns
and operates ten mills in North Da-
kota and Montana. The combined
daily capacity of all mills now totals
$4,000 barrels, while less than twenty
years ago the Company was operating
one small mill with 225 barrels daily
capacity. The growth has been truly
remarkable.
AS feeders to the mills the Russell
Milling Co. has built up a system of
lao elevators located at advantageous
points throughout the finest spring
wheat territory. Their combined
storage capacity is 100000 bushels
added to the 100000 bushels capa-
city of all mill elevators makes total
what storage facilities that are most
unusual as general milling operations
go.
The equipment in all mills of the
Russell-Miller Milling Co. makes pos
sible more thorough cleaning of the
wheat than is ordinarily provided for.
Every bushel oes through twelve
separate cleaning processes, including
the thorough washing and securing Of
every kernel. Twenty gallons of pure
warm water are used in washing
every bushel of wheat.
"Occident" Special Patent Flour
with its slogan costs More-Worth
It." is the Company's leading brand.
Sweet Loaf and Producer, the other
patent flour brands, are also widely
distributed, as are Powerful Fancy
Clear and Tekoe Second Clear.
Screenings are eliminated from all
wheat feeds made which include Zoe
cident" Wheat Feed, Alta Middlings
and Bran.-Co-Operative Manager
and Farmer.
One of the 140 elevators referred
to in the above is located in Wolf
Point with E. H. Fuller as manager.
Mr.. Fuller makes an extra effort to
secure the choicest of the splendid
wheat in the territory tributary to
Wolf Point. 46-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

MAN AND HIS FAITH
(By Henry Ford

A man is always losing his illus
ions, but not his faith. 1t is the ma
ture of faith to grow and increase,
for faith is a higher knowledge-an
advance copy of what soon will be
current knowledge. Illusions are
lost because they are outside the man
but faith is inside, a personal unde-
tachable possession. Faith is a sixth
sense which apprehends invisible
things that are yet to be brought on
to the visible plane. Faith is prog
ressive because it is positive; unfaith
is negative and therefore unproduct-
". Faith is it's own guaranty, for
while a man may have wrong illus
ions, his faith cannot take root ex-
cept in the soil of truth. A man may
have many illusions; he can have on
ly one faith.
- - - -
According to advance dope on the
situation it is probable that slightly
less than a majority of the United
States senators will vote to declare
that Newberry was elected through
corrupt methods. This v%indication
ought to make Truman feel pretty
good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
CALLED

Please take notice that the follow
ing warrants on the City of Wolf
Point are called for payment on the
18th day of January, 1922, and that
interest will cease on that date.
G. H. FLINT,
City Treasurer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

q e q z q z q z z q z
q REMEMBER THE PHONE s
z You knew all about it. Yau &
z didn't let the paper know II
z You complained because the
2 paper didn't have it. Hardly
Q fair. When you have an item
2 remember The Herald, and
q Remember the Phone SO q
g aagaaa agga
Join the Herald family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
WOLF POINT FLOUR

"Favorite" or "Woltana"
is sold by
Equity Elevator
Southside Grocery
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
Cash Grocery & Bakery
S. t. Cogswell
Home Meat Market
Wolf Point Mill.
For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G. n. trade mark, very
reasonable. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
PLEASANT VIEW NJ [.

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Pleasant View National
Farm Loan Association will be held
on Tuesday, Jan. 10th at 10 A. NJ.
The election of directors for the
ensuing year and other important
business for the consideration of the
members will be taken care of on the
above date. All members are urged
to be present.-W. S. Good, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

Continued on Page III
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-05

Join the Herald family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

other sources of general expense, like
our school system, for insantce, ex-
banding and the people demanding
their expansion, how would any adj
that you could notice it? Certainly,
we will be told a plenty that taxes
will be reduced. The politicians will
tell us most any old thing to get our
votes; but can they show u.s. We
demand the service in this "step on
must pay. Possibly a clean sweep at
Boise might save the plain citizen a
few cents in his annual tax payment,
put it's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the IN
iversity of Idaho Building Associa-
ton will receive bids until 1900 noon
September 81, 1922, for the erection
Of Girls Dormitory on plot of
ground adjacent to the campus of the
University of Idaho. Plans and spec
ifications for general contract, heat
ing and plumbing for said building
will be ready for distribution on
Monday, September IS, 1922 at the
office of the undersigned at the Uni
versity of Idaho or at the office OF
the architects, Whitehouse and Price,
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washing
ton. The bids must be accompanied
by certified check of 5 per cent Of
the bid price.
The undersigned Association re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed): University of Idaho
Building Association
By, L. F. Parsons, secetary.
297-3O6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
MAN CLIPS OWN TONS!LS
Doctor Operates on Himself Before a
Mirror Held bv Nurse

Mirrcr Held by Nurse.
Men have been known to amputate
their own legs. In times of dire emer-
gency arms have been severed from
their bodies by their owners One
Portland (Ore.) doctor is credited with
having removed his own appendix. But
1t fell to the lot of DIR. Joseph A. Pet
tit to be the first surgeon of Portland
to cut out his own tonsils
Although Doctor Petit refused the
other afternoon to make any comment
on the operation, it was learned that
it was performed in ST. Vincent's hos
pital at noon. 1t was not because the
doctor lacked faith in his surgical
friends that he performed the opera
ton himself. but because of a desire
to see if the thing could be done.
With a nurse holding a looking glass
before him, Doctor Petit is said to
have deadened the nerves of the ton
sis with drug and then shared them
out During the entire operation,
which consumed twenty minutes, he
was forced to depend entirely upon the
looking glass. His instruments were
difficult to handle, in that he had to
use them reversed from the usual posi-
ton
from the operation, and shortly after
ward drove his automobile back to his
office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
U. S. PRAISED FOR FOOD AID
Maxim Gorky Writes Herbert Hoover
That Americas UnseIfshness
Is Greatest

Hamburg, Germany.-"The charity
OF the American people kindles the
dream of brotherhood among mankind
just at the time when brotherIy love
ana sympathy are very much needed"
writes Maxim Gorky in a letter thank
ing herbert Hoover and all other
Americans for the aid extended dur
ing the Russian famine
the letter. given out by the local Of
nee or the American relief ad1ninistra-
ton, is dated July 30, exactly a. year
from the date Gorky addressed his
telegraphic appeal for assistance to
America.
The famous writer declares that in
the entire history Of human catas-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
RAIN KILLS BIRDS
impossible for Swallows to Exist Be-
cause of Lack of Insects.

impossible for Swallows to Exist Be-
cause of Lack of Insects.
The long and heavy rains in New
England this year have resulted in n
tremendous loss of bird life, according
to State Ornithologist Edward III. For
bush of Massachusetts,. The rains have
been more severe "down East than in
Massachusetts and reports to Profess
sor Forbush relate that in places in
Maine at least two wheelbarrow loads
Of chimney swallows have been taken
from single long chimneys.
The catastrophe to the chimney
swallows, or chimney swifts, was d.
rectly due to the heavy rains, which
drove to the ground the insects on
which the birds feed, causing the birds
to starve to death. These birds catch
their prey on the wing and cannot sub
sist otherwise.
A similar catastrophe occurred IN
that district in 1903, when there was
an abundance of rain, together with
cold weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

parallel with the Northerly line OF
said blk. to the Westerly line of said
blk 2, 56.371a feet to NV cor. of said
blk. q; thence Easterly along the
Northern line of said blk. 6, to the
point of beginning.
1884 Mtg: Ray Carter ct ux Caro-
to Western Loan & Bldg. Co., $4,000,
due $42.10 per month, beginning 10
1922, above.
91845 M L: Gay N. FELTON, and Nellie
Vittetee (Troy).
91846 Mar. Re1s.; r. r. Cox to c..
N. Blythe C. m. dated 1O-29-21, $770.-
40.
91847 G. M: Henry May to Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Co., $104, due $26
per month, Ford truck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
Know How Much You Save
by Painting Now to Save Repairs

TOMPARE the prices of lurn-
~ Der and paint. They will
show you how expensive it is to
let buildings rot for lack of the
protection of paint.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of valuable buildings
are wasting today at a rapid rate,
because they have not been
painted when they needed it.
Paint now. Save repairs. 20
The utmost economy in paint
ing results from the use of
high quality product at the time
it is needed. The best paint
spreads easily it saves labor
cost. 1t covers larger area per
gallon than Cheap" paint. sic
But most important, the best paint
serves FIVE or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
It's economy, then, to paint when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

trophe he knows none so severe as the
misfortunes which have befallen Rus
STA In Its famine, and in history of
human kindness nothing to compare
With the extent and unselfishness Of
the assistance given under the direc-
ton of Secretary Hoover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
COUNTY RECORDS

91842 Release: Mrs. Helen Denning
to John Hayes r. m. dated 1920
$500.
91843 w D: Har1and L. Wilson ct
ux Ollie to Ora E. Carter, 81, begin
ming at a point on the N line of blk
2 RusselPs End Add. Moscow, which
is $50 feet w of the NE cor of blk
Q; thence Southerly 56.371s feet to
point which is $50 feet w of the E
line of said blk. q; thence Westerly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
Uses Money to Wipe His Shoes.

Observation-Disclosures was aroused
In a cafe here recently when an Amer
lean diner took a thousand mark note
from his wallet and coolly cleaned
his shoes with it as an exhibition to
other patrons in the place He then
handed the note to a waiter in pay
ment for his bill, with the remark
that 1t was merely German paper"