davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
LOCAL BREVITItS

Only eight more shopping days
until Christmas.
Faulkert Sipkins recently returned
from the east where he spent the
greater part OF the summer and fall
Don't miss this one-'Jake's"
Bluebird at Reybroeo. Tuesday night,
December 1s.-adv.
A. II. Vogeler OF Salt Lake. head
OF the seed company that bears his
name. left Tuesday evening after
spending a short time here looking
after business interests.
A wonderful night Reybroco Roof
Garden, Tuesday, Dec. 19.-adv.
Members of the domestic science
department OF the Filler Women's
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
of next week at the home of Mrs. W
ID. ellis TO take up the study of in
terror decorating.
Get your Christmas trees at
Drake's-ady.
DR.. A. A Newberry is carrying his
wrist in a splint as the result of
slight injury sustained while on a
hunting trip last June. At the
time the sprain gave him little pain,
but il persisted so long that IL has
been necessary to give the injured
member attention.
Records are still on sale at brakes
at 49c while they last.-ady.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Musgrave,
jr., accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. f. NJ. Umphrey. left
Tuesday of last week for Glendale.
Cal, where they expect to spend the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
r u p T u r E
EXPERT HERE
sEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS sPE-
CIaLTY, CALLED TO TWIN FALLS

+. II. Seeley of Chicago and Phil.
adelphia. the noted truss expert. will
personally be al the Perrine Hotel
and will remain in Twin Falls Sat
urday only, Dec. 90. Mr.. Seeley says
THE Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case OF rupture perfect
ly. but contracts the opening In 10
days on the average case. This re-
suit effected during the day---the
repair continues OF itself throughout
the night during sleep while all
strain is removed. Being a vast adj
--exemplyfying instantaneous eff
fects Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or incissional ruP-
lures following operations) spe-
cially solicited. This instrument re-
ceived the only award In England
and In Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions. Warn
ing-Ail cases should be cautioned
against the use OF any elastic or
web truss with understands, as same
rest where the lump II and not where
the opening il. producing compIica-
tons nccessitating surgical opera
tions. Mr. Seeley has documents
from the United States government,
Washington, ID. c., for inspection.
He will be glad TO demonstrate. with
out charge or fit them II desired.
Business demands prevent stopping
al any other place in this section.
r.. S.-Evcry statement In this mo-
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.-F. III.
Seelcy.
Home Office. III n. Dearborn St..
--adv.-pd /
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is q local disease. II is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which. Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
CANNING GIRLS LOSE.

Twin Falls county champion girls
canning team was unsuccessful in
winning the national title at the In
ternational Hay and Grain show
held at Chicago last week. First
place wet TO team from Iowa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
SOLICITING FUNDS

Members OF the Twin Falls unit Of
the Salvation Army are this week
canvassing the town IN the interests
OF the annual drive for funds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the many
friends who by word or act aided us
during the sickness and death OF our
dear husband and father.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

MRS. E. J. PRICE 6 FAMILY
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
O
ARE THERE MORE BALD
MEN THAN WOMEN

badness, or loss of hair, is
- usually caused by lack of care
for the hair or scalp. Although the
majority of people do not realize it,
it is as necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation of
the blood as it is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be SUD-
piled with blood to carry off impuri-
ties. In the case of the hair, the
blood is, of course, supplied through
the tiny veins which are situated
around the roots of the hair and any
tight band around the upper portion
of the head will cut off this circulation
and cause the hair to die and fall out
The construction of mems hats is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead and the bulging
portion Of the head at the rear. thus
impeding free circulation of the blood
"a condition with which a woman
does not have to contend, on account
of the fact that she wears hats which
fit less snugly. Again, a wOman's hat
is SC constructed that it permits Of
the free circulation of air between the
hat and the scalp. The connection be-
tween a mans hat and his badness is
clear from the fact that there are but
few men who are entirely bald Most
of them have fringe around the ears
and the lower portion of the back of
the head, parts of which are not COW
cred by their hats.
Another cause which contributes
much to the difference in badness be-
tween the sexes is the care which
women take of their hair, when COM
pared to the casual manner in which
men apply a hair-brush once or twice
a day.
(CoDyriRhtl
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Uncommon
&OnSO By- By; -.
EDISON'S QUESTIONS

a BACKGROUND of general knowI-
n edge is useful, and, in some meas
ure necessary.
But storing up in your mind a mass
of knowledge which can be found by
ready reference to books, merely
means overlooking.
The young man who could answer
all the questions Mr.. Edison recently
laid down as a test for applicants for
positions, would be a young man with
very remarkable memory. But that
would be ALL
questions would be no proof whatever
of his ability.
Abraham Lincoln or Gladstone
could not have answered a quarter of
them-not even of those whose an
swerS were known in his time.
Neither could many another man
who has been of conspicuous service
to the world.
There is so much to know in the
world that no man with any purpose
in life has time to know much of it.
If he knows, say, 20 per cent of all
there is to know about his immediate
profession, and has fair amount of
general information besides, he is a
well-educated man.
But even well-educated men are not
necessarily capable.
1t is not what you put into your
brain, but what you get out of it that
counts.
A scrub COW eats twice as much as
a Jersey or Guernsey, but she does not
give half as good milk.
The processes of your brain do not
depend on masses of information but
on the quality of the information, es-
pecially of that which applies particu-
larly to your own business.
Mr.. Edison's test would probably
have barred from his institution
Alexander Graham Bell, the Wright
brothers, Lloyd George and Charles
NJ. Schwab. But all these men did
fairly well with the knowledge they
had of their own lines of endeavor.
Your memory will be serviceable to
you if you do not load it up with
things that books can carry just as
easily.
Read history, study languages if
you can, get general information, but
at the same time teach your mind to
work. The general information will
be pleasant to have and useful now
and then. But the special information
will be what wins the race for you.
(COpyrght)
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
7/TDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
THE BRIGHT SIDE
SIIIlIiiIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIiIIIIlI

Things a-lOOkin' rather blue?
= All the world a bit askew?
Then, my friend, it's up to you
Just to hustle out and do
Something worth the while
Wipe the tears from out your eye;
Things will get worse if you cry;
Seek the paths where roses lie;
There is every reason why
You should wear a smile.
Though the clouds are dark to view,
Still behind the sky is blue,
And the sun will soon shine through
With his golden CLEAN on you
If you work away
Though the day be dark and drear.
What's the use to quake and fear
Wipe away that idle tear.
Look to see the dawning clear
OF a brighter day.
Locked within their icy tomb
Are the flowers of springtimes bloom;
In good time they'll light the gloom,
Scent the air with sweet perfume
As you trudge along.
Life is always what it's made,
Why should you. then, be dismayed7
Keep on going, unafraid,
Every doubt can be allayed
With a cheerful song.
Keep on working with a will;
Tackle cen the steepest hill;
Bid each doubt and fear be still
And each day with duty fill
Duty nObly done.
Try. again if once you fail;
At one ill-success don't rail:
Bravely face life's fiercest gale;
Don't sit down and weep and wall
Thus success is won.
(Copyright)
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Something to
Think AbOuf
THE NIASTERFUL MIND
MAYHEM perpleXing task confronts
w VOu rhp very thoUUht of which
By F. Il. WILKER

WHEN perplexing task confronts
w you, the very thought of which
upsets your pOise and seems to par
alyze your mental and physical facul-
ties, by all means keep cool.
You cannot by any other manner
master the situation.
BY mastering yourself, composing
your tingling nerves and going at the
work in an orderly fashion, you viii
md that however serious were your
apprehensiOns or your fears of get
ting through on time, there was really
nothing to be fustered at at all.
A moment of quiet, decisive thought
at such times is usually all that =
really needed. but the difficulty with
most persons is, the mastering Of the
moment to do their bidding.
Tie average mind has an inclination
60 jump and dance in circles and to
become 50 agitated that anything an
preaching tranquility appears to be
entirely out of the question.
Matter for the zine being over
u-ielEs mind, breaks Il into thousand
atoms with provoking spitefuIness and
ieayes thought i'm utter dismay.
The housewife knows how true this
IS, when at dinner time her happy-go-
lucky spouse walks in at the front
door with several old college chumS
AMI calmly announces that they have
cone TO dine with him. forgetting IN
I'll he put his key in the lock that ii
was the cooks afternoon out.
In the furry that follows everything
goes wrong.
Had the husband in the beginning
given thought Of the cOolless kitchen.
all embarrassment could have been
avoided.
Your desk may confront you with
hundreds of letters requiring imme-
diate personal attention.
Ii you have a masterful mind. YOU
Viii proceed to make haste slowly. ana
dispose of the work in half of the
til2e il would take man to complete
the work whose self-cOntroI had de-
serted him.
The masterful mind is one of the
figures IN the combination that opens
the lock on the worlds treasure box.
In which repOse success. honor. fame.
We2'th, and power, each one more
easily attained by the man or woman
nf composure, than by those persons
who upon the slightest provocation be-
come ill-tempered, excited and hys-
terical.
You can never hope to lead, direct
and control others except by the mag
netIc power Of the masterful mind.
acquired only by mastering self. after
long seasons of trial.
(COpyright)
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Loses From Poor Roads.

Thousands of bushels of apples
are rotting under the trees in
Jackson county on account of in
ability to get the crop to market,
because Of lack of roads to Rich
mond and other places, said
Squire W. NJ Hurst. of Clover
Bottom, who is now in Richmond
ona business trip. Heis accom-
panied by ]. S. Brockman.
a prominent farmer of the Sand
Gap section. Squire Hurst says
that he expects to hear of every
bee in Jackson county having
been killed from eating the rot
ten apples. 80 that Jackson coun-
ty is suffering a double loss from
its lack of good roads.
Squire Hurst is the pioneer
good roads man of his section.
He is an ardent booster for the
proposed pew highway and wants
to see it built over the historic
Big Hill. He believes that this
route is favored by a large ma
jority of the Jackson county
good roads boosters. The high
way matter is now before the
State Highway. Department
which has agreed to make sur
veys and estimates of cost of the
two proposed routes. State En-
gineer Boggs has agreed to give
the highway state aid next year
and everybody in Jackson and
Madison counties is boosting to
get this road which will mean so
much to both communities.
-Richland Register.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Need of Better Contracts

More than one-third of the
farms in Kentucky are operated
by tenants, according to the 1920
census. Leasing contracts un-
der which many of these farms
are operated point out the need
in the State for more general
use of contracts which will keep
the land up in productiveness
and at the same time enable the
tenant to make a fair profit and
the landlord a fair rate of re-
turn, according to W. D. Nick
oils, head of the farm economics
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Hogs Don't Sweat.

Hogs are non-sweating animals
and unless they are provided
with protection in the form Of
shade or water for walloWing
purposes, the suffer heavily from
heat during they hot summe "
months, livestock men say.
Many farmers are using con
crete wallowing tanks success
fully in keeping their animals
cool while others have found
shade to be the most practical
form of relief on their farms.
In either case, it is necessary to
provide the animals with plenty
of clear drinking water in order
to keep down the suffering from
heat most effectively.
If there are no trees in the
pasture to provide shade, a good
shelter from the sun may be con-
structed by setting short posts
in the ground and building a
roof of light boards over these.
The boards should be nailed
down to prevent their being
blown away by the wind. If the
owner wishes the building for
permanent shade, rafters can be
set up and the structure made
more complete.
A shed. roof type of building
IA feet long and five and one
half feet high in front sloping
down to three and one. half feet
high in the rear has given salts
factory results on the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
farm, swine specialists of the
station say. No sides are put on
the building as free circulation
of air desired.
When concrete wallowing
tanks are used in keeping hogs
cool, a small amount of oil should
be placed in the water to keep
the animals free from lice. Care
should be taken to see that wal
lows of all kinds are kept clean.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Not What She Wanted.

An old lady who lived in the cOun-
try went into town to buy some wall
paper. The shop assistant was very
Obliging, and in pointing out the mer-
it's of the different rolls of paper he
several times used the remark:
'This is very artistic!"
The old lady stood it as long as
she could.
'Lookee, young man." she said, Il
have got to hang this paper myself.
And do you think I'm fool enough
to buy paper which is hard to stickY
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Chocolate Waters.

Take one cupful each of molasses
snd brown sugar, One-half cupful each
OF butter, lard and grated chocolate.
one teaspOOnful of soda, dissolved in
one-fourth of a cupful of boiling wa
ter, one teaspOOnful of vanilla and
-four TO make stiff dough. Form in
balls about the size of hickory nut.
Hattem slightly and place well apart
ON a baking sheet. Bake in a mod
crate oven.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

department of the college of Ag-
riculture.
"One tpye of successful leas-
ing contract is that which in
cludes the joint ownership of
hogs. beef ordairy cattle, sheep
and other productive livestock.
The tenant furnishes all the
labor and in most cases, the
work stock and machinery. The
landlord usually pays the service
fees and owns one half interest
in the colts, poultry, up to a
reasonable point, are owned by
the tenant who gets the pro-
ceeds from the enterprise.
''The other net receipts are d.
vided equally. The landlord
furnishes the land and buildings,
pays the taxes and insurance on
them. in most cases furnishes
the grass seed and pays one-half
the other expenses excepting
those for labor. Necessary min
or repairs on fences usually are
made by the tenant without
charge, the landlord furnishing
the materials.
"Quite often, the tenant does
not have sufficient capital or
credit to finance his half of the
cattle. hogs or other live stock.
Some Kentucky landlords have
supplied this capital, securing it
by taking a mortgage on the
livestock and permitting repay
ment out of the tenants share of
the proceeds. When the tenant
is an able, energetic and reliable
man, this is a excellent plan and
serves the interest of both par
ties. The tenant thus is encour-
aged to do his best and often will
remain on the farm for several
years.
For several years, the college
farm economics department has
been making a study of leasing
contracts and has succeeded in
working out a number based
largely on the successful exper-
fences of Kentucky landlords
and tenants Copies of these may
be obtained by writing the de-
partment."
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

TAKE one cupful each of flour and
l. milk, One-half cupful of corn
meal, one-fOurth cupful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter and two tea
sPo0nfuls of baking powder. Sift
the Hour, baking powder and corn
meal together Cream the butter, add
tSe sugar, then the -four and milk al
ternafely. Beat well and bake in hot.
wei -buttered gem pans.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Cherry Bread.

Take two quarts of sweet cherries
ane and one-half tablespOonfuls Of
sugar, piece of butter the size Of a
walnut Tor two tablespoonfuls) one
teaspOOnful of salt and cornmeal to
make a soft dough. Bake in a we'll
CREASED pan and serve cold.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Black Cake.

Take one cupful of brown sugar.
four tablespOOnfuls of butter, one
half eupful of grated chocolate, dis
solved an little hot water and
the cup filled with milk, one and
one-half cupfuls of sifted flour, one
teaSpOOnful of soda dissolved in a lit
tie hot water. Mix and bake in a
sheet Cover with icing. This cake is
better a day or two old.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
tCopyright.)

The wife of Maj. J. NJ. ]. Evans,
formerly Miss Camille Clifford, and
known far and wide during her stage
career as the Gibson Girl, is the
mother Of an infant daughter whom
she has named Mary In honor Of Prin:
cess Mary. .sy1sssN
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

If love is blind there must be a
lot of married people enjoying
excellent sight.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
motheryG65eeRBook

One of the chief causes of financial pres
sure In modern life is the failure of some
girls and women to realize that money
does not fall, Ike the dew, gently from
heaven
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

There are two sides to every
question, and generally neither
is un nderstood.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Endive and Prune Salad.

Wash and wipe the leaves of one
head of endive and put them on a salad
dish Stone one and one-half cupfuls
prunes, which have been simmered
until tender in the water in which they
were soaked over night. Add the
prunes to the endive. For the dress
ing mix four tablespoOnfuls of olive
oil, two tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice,
onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspeonful Of paprika and a dash of
cayenne. Pour this over the salad.
Nix and serve.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

It is wise to keep in touch with
the world. but still wiser to keep
beyond its touch.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

(COpyright.l J
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
LARGE STILL CAPTURED ~
SOUTH CArE CfPARDEA'

g., ..t'
2 d. ,uHt #.t r-Ht.t.r .
urr
police vhsu tfrv .,a ,hr ..r
Sam ssHasaa. an Ita.aa. who ..
.n SOUTH '.ss Grrleaa H
from che H D.s Ao
S,n#sas .s g. tso gr tr.
years aea $50 aaua aad hai
property :, had been ners
NOR f.r soHa tn, :H.t t.a
g mu.H whit. Hu a
ID that vicinity AVID Scussgn had
had Been under suspicion on Fr
lay Chief Hutau aud some men lc.
seconded ou q, house For q time
nothing suspicious was na.,a. O.. O.
rug the sitting room Has lifted end
e trardoo- diEcovor.t which iei i~
g. the basement ra 90 tha, time
~,rsssHr had been .a aH.rrr,m. +.
spectator ha, a..n .a. ra. 1904. .s.#
be- mad, dash ..r .., .nr ~. IS.
appeared .H enc railroad ga.. r.,
having been ..D. SINCE
NHor thr .H a...I..
ha#om,n, h.. .4. ta. comp Sd.
copper iE ar. ..H. necessary
ngm,rs. n ta, .na .ra .ur s.
... . E.rY.. .......
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
BILL IELEp. osEs BEAT
TWIN CITY TEAM TO o

Gre of the bst ball gamss seen
here in many a day vas TIE ons Sun
DAY between the home team and The
fed. The gam. up TO the siKhth IN.
Cap. neii Ts~phonss 81 n,eksy's
field The game up to The eighth
wus . pitcher battle, M, q h.t hS
iaR made nff either richsr n IN
eighth Burns. 81 the Telephone.
scored ~t~n Schae- and i.yrh
doubled ne Bsn Telephones si.o
scotvd tse IN then nth on an error,
hh and i~o wahs
The Caps team had four Caphs
player. On the team, ard they played
aif tight ball Out boys sw unusu.
Aily wal wHh the bat ,his y,af. ard
s~sn 10 ~ slo~ getting back into
lin. Win ~om- bs,tinE practice.
ths, ean soon - travelling ahuF ~ =
good pace
Th- -cgv
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
GLEN ALLEN CONCERN
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

H., m,rgart.r firm ~ IS " Prat
~ GIrr Allen. O. ,a-paffH,rf.r m.
posed ~ s 81 rrat. D q i,sk
Alma HuNard and mildred NHa.
and each eff, # thr usrfrru ur
tuaUN a',3 priNaf af yu.4r
Hu bankruptcy H 90, L s court
here yesterday
According o. th, financial ssfr
mrrts contained .r %, pr,fars r,
assets ~ ,hs firm together Wl'f ths
ind y.duai members af, largely . $50
g,ss ~ tf, Hab..itrs Total Hah
lrs 90, stHHs %. .f v8.s Secure
r.a. amount 60 tsa. ar.,4r.
5'Ai.s Sf.2T8 D5 An,'s amount 3.
90 Trad. .H she store. open account
tu' is, store s5UIs machinery $50
natrs EsEIu
rrf.HH rr.r.rf, .rH r.Irrr
uvrr. IS H |..F individually .r.
give. Efa-r uu -.sf p. HHtts.
Assets q T. g. Peak Els7r. %.
.AhlIilrs Alma = Howard 8I-f1
u9 UsbUr,s. Mildred Mills saa1f
ru liabi#rrs tta. ErgrI, uf s.,
Lour ard SpraaHrs and Hgrrnuga
this e'N ar, attorney 90. p,n. .r
cr. Cape GIrHrfra- Morning 4s
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-06-01
MISSOURI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project i3IB
MISSOURI

iullingef tsgniY
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS
Sealed rfopssaln. addressed b. the
County Clsfl. Maabis Iiill. Assour.
and sndorsi Proposal for con.
fiFurt,bg ts impfuyingl state Road
Project i5sh" wtll be received ~
the State Highway Commission until
iu.uU o'SE,st \ n on In sth day
~ June iaa2, and al thAi tim. vill
BE- puhhsiy oprasd and rsad At the
County Count House
The proposed wors its ludss grad
ms. con tfuctIUg salvrHs. bridge. =
Wooden guard rail. and . grave pave
msnt 2 feet ~ldf. iog~ihsr ~ith any
ug.dsntsl woFk On The State koad.
from luissyille, nofths astvardIy. =
distance q sfpg miiss
Plans aHd sp,s fsaf.uns are ur ais
and may BE- Inspected IH the 0fics
q The County tsfk. In o.. uaacs
~ Division tHEin- " = Murray.
S.lsstar Missouri 90 a. he ofaees
of The state Highway tommissi iaH
IsfruoH t.ty. Msoari
A f,t - p.ars ard hrsiions
aay b. obtained from ~ Murray
upon iep...i 90 tsH IH.la. tSlUUUI
wfish amount <li b. refunded n
hoth plans art speg iasailaus arv ~.
iafred .H good condition within ten
iays affs} este q ~, letting
Prog ea.s .hai be- sgbmfitsd upuu
b.AHk form. provided fof III par.
pos, PSI 80 Hgrra and .haH b, st.
gampsr.sI IS srrf FED check mad.
payable ia o. n,af4rsr oi tHs State
= M,sroufI fr Owe lff pr ceri
q tfe aaagrt 20 thr ti A r8.
pnsa' bond tsu.H' hs accepted r
hsu af a srrf'.d .hstk. and a t.a
vaeH accompanied by a propo-s.
hosi vlii hr aa.a atleal'y rejected
pa, srts aa' d. made or uaath.
'y s.timatss hat should rat b. -.
p,ets4 pr.ar &. tHs .sst ~ The unuih
far ihs sst.mGs & che pr,srrdlus
usrfh
Tts right b. Fsssnra by ths hHt,
llirhWay Corru =ia- ia reject ary
90 OIL t.a.
~ HROwN.