davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Still More about Valentino

Mrs. j. +. writes: THE comments
in your column on Rudolph Valentino
in some cases from the so-Called fans
are laughable. Without attacking any
of the contributors, I note where talk
Is made by saying 1 go to see every
picture in which he appears He has
been featured in The -Four Horscmcn,'
The Sheik' and The ConQuering Pow
er, which l believe is even better than
any of the other two previous plays,
and this picture could also be used rs
criterion of his acting when it will be
shown here.
Why do all the papers all over tho
country rave over his work in The
Four Horsemen'F Mary Plckford or
Douglas Fairbanks never made all Of
their productions 100 per cent perfect.
Valentino appeared with Alice Lake in
Tncharted Seas and in picture called
Frivolous Wives, and, while he was
good. lie was made in The Four Horse
men,
"While I am not defending Rudolph,
y ii lot Of these fans, and yourself in
Guided. wor" suddenly thrust into
tempting offers where he previously was
not even looked upon, what can You
expect from any human mortal% by
the way, the gossip in New York has it
that Joseph Engel, of the Metro
70 the Coast simply for the sake of
having company"
Y. y. Z. writes: May I take a few
moments of your time ! have been
reading with interest the letters in your
paper concerning Rudolph Valentino.
"COnCcit% Will some one please tell
me what 1t is? just now the answer
from n great many of your readers
would be Valentino. Why condemn
this man for failing which we all
have? Every on" Of US is cOnceited.
Your writer's when they ask for the
players addresses are runCcitcd enough
70 think they will get an answer, but,
of course, that IS different.
The man or woman who can hide
cOnceit is the real actor. This man
came here 70 be- a farmer Some one
thought he would make an actor. They
tried him aud made Of him star
hence the concc!t. Actors and actresSc'
are born and not made, bcCauS" The
public wills II. Therefore, when on
does not come up to expectations, why
condemn him?
Did you ever see a pretty CIR
whom some one had told she should bo
in the movies? Try 1t on one some tim
and watch the result.
"One thing more. The private III
Of this man belongs TO him alone. Doe
it mean because one is public enter
tNiner that his or her life must be al
open book for the said public to read
Granted that every ones life should b
that; but how many of us are willing t.
lay open our lives for the public t.
read?
"You and / and all the other reader
could name a long list of persons, bot
in and out of this profession, who's
divorce cases would make the dew
; himself hide his head in shame.
so again ! ask, why condcm
himT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Duchess With a Mop
Is Discovered During
Filming of Picture

NoRSIA TALMADGE has found n
~ duchess for The Duchess Of
Langeais," her latest feature.
Not real duchess, although a search
in Switzerland undoubtedly would have
disclosed two or three minor royalties
out Of work who would have been will
ing to take the part. NOrma's search
in Los Angeles brought hundreds of girl
applicants for the role 10 the studio.
She tells of the discovery as follows:
1--WE sent group Of ambitious 'ex-
tras' into a corner out Of the way of
come cleaning women who had appeared.
and started our quest What we saw
wns what you might see on Fifth ave-
nue or Broadway any afternoon. Some
az the women strutted, some SUNK
Eome used Carmen swagger, which all
Of us considered was, for prospective
: duchess, all wrong.
Il ''Suddenly back of n thin screen be-
,Rind which a powerful light played, a
,sgoman's figure moved in silhouette.
ttead and shoulders were erect. The
body moved with majestic ease and
poise. There's our duchess, Miss Tai
madge, the directors cried. Some one
call her from behind the screen.
ut was one of the scrub women, pail
IN hand, on her way to mop up the
hoori Superbly she walked by US,
treading the studio canvas as though it
were marble floor -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
DID PAIN. DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP!

TINE pain and torture Of rheuma-
tism can be quickly relieved by an
application Of Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub, as 81 pcnetrdfeS and soon
brings warmth. case and comfort. let
ting you sleep soundly.
Always have bottle handy and
apply when you feel the iirst twinge.
You will find it just as good for
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and any
external ache. 1t is splendid to take
the pain out Of tired, aching muscles,
eprains and strains and lame backs.
1t IS clean and Notwithstanding.
For forty years Sloan's Liniment has
proved itself to thousands the world
over. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-3Sc, 70c, $40.
Lini1rlertGe Gesssa%m99
,vaHnunnsD0sRrwAWszsses--~>N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
CHAPTER III
Chased by Dogs
uOPPITY- HOP RABBIT and Hip
II Il H.. D.lL.. .o,.nl thatx IT.

uOPPITY- HOP RABBIT and Hip
IL pity Hop Rabbit raised their big
ears and listened intcntly.
Brave Buck ond Gear Deer snorted
and shifted the mir.
Jack and Janet :ould not under
stand at first what had alarmed them
They, too, lifted tho big ears given
into rabbits.
10000 90 -oo," they heard n sound
u terrifying sound.
"Oo- 90 -oo-oo," the sound was
drawing nearer.
What Is ~" whispered Janet to
lloppity Hop Rabbit.
Hunting dogs mumblcd lloppity:
Hop Rabbit Hunting doss---and I
fear they are on our trail. We mus;
hurry back to our burrCw.'
Away went IIoprity- Hop Rabbit,
with Hippity IIor Rabbit close on his
hopping heels. Jack and Janet hoped
after them. while behind gallcred Brave
Buck and Dear Deer.
The cries of the dogs grew louder.
HOppity- Hop Rabbit stopped short.
The dogs are between US and our
hurrow." he gaspcd.
luIulI1, nc nbI'pVu HWuN " INV
right. soon coming again to the swift
running stfcan, beside which grew the
peppermint lollipOpS.
"Oh. oh. we can't get away" gnsrcd
lIoppity Hop Rabbit, running along
the stream and wallcwing in the snow
drifts. which seemed to be deeper here.
I'm tired. l can't go any farther"
painted IIippity- Hop Rabbit. And
Jack and Janet felt the same way. BE-
hind them sorndcd tho yelps Of the
hunting dogs. The dogs were hot on the
trail. drawing nearer and nearer.
Run in the water" said Brave
Buck and Dear Deer, jumping into the
little stream. run in the water and
the dogs cannot follow your tracks"
Hoppity- Rabbit took fright
ened leap toward the stream, but
stopped short on the bank.
II can't swim he gasped in dis
may. And tie water is too deep for
wading."
Hippity Hop, too, drew back from
the water. Il don't like to get wet, "
She painted. Il would rather be eaten
by the dogs"
Brave Buck and Dear Deer turned
back when they saw that the rabbits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
N. Y. OPINION IS
NOT CRITERION
JEITHER New York nor any other
OF FILMS WORTH

AIEITHER New York nor any other
20 measure the worth of a motion pic
ture"
This is not the opinion Of any ad-
vocate Of the small town or person who
advanced by a New Yorker who has
practical knowledge Of the films from the
angle OF Kansas (where he once re-
sided) or of Manhattan whence he
keeps close touch on the pulse OF the
plsygoing public.
Arthur S. Kane, who sponsors the
Charles Ray productions, says:
'There have been several notable
artistic achievements among special
productions released during the last two
years. On Broadway they were hailed
for the glorious accomplishments they
were, and they made money for their
exhibitors in the metropolis. Outside
of New York they failed mlSerably.
''This may seem incXpiicab!e until we
realize that the population Of New York
City in large degree Is the most pro-
yincial population in the country. Many
of its residents have never been away
from the greater city. Thousands more
have come from other lands and have
never been west Of their landing place.
BY environment and psychology New
York is apart from the rest Of the coun-
~. 1t does not understand the Gus
ms, the habits, the temperament Of
rest of the States. Moreover, the
.atre- going population Of New York
Presents n vastly more sophisticated
Niience than any other section of tho
nLntry. For these reasons Il Is folly
a make New York the standard wArrr-
p the motion picture program of the
ntire country is to be regulated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Alfred Tenaglia, 76I South Eighth
William ). Hart care
Lasky Studios, Hollywood, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

and the Rev. John T. Crowley. They
are irremovnble rectorships.
Father Thompson, after attending
several colleges here, took up the study
Of theology at St. Charles Seminary
and was ordained to the priesthood ut
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION, in
May. 1899, by Archbishop Ryan. He
has been ut st. Patrick's eighteen years
and recently much of the work has de.
volved upon him because of the. I'LL
health Of the late Rev. Kieran. He is
antive Of Philadelphia.
Father Kelly, is a native Of Consho-
hocken. He also studied theology at
st. Charles Seminary. He was or
dained In May, 1907, by Archbishop
Prendergast, and was appointed at once
as chaplain of the Almshouse. After
three years he was transferred to the
Cathedral and two months ago went to
st. Phillips Church, Second and Queen
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

were not following them. They quickly
understood what the trouble was.
'Hnmph ~ snortcd Brave Buck, MS
the yelping of the dogs grew much
nearer. "You were good to us deer
and showed lis where to find food when
we were hungry. Now we will be good
to you. Jump on our backs and we will
show you how to escape
Brave Buck ana Dear Deer drew
close TO the bank. Hoppity Hop looked
at them doubtfully for a moment, then.
big hop and landed on Brave Buck =
hack. Hippity- Hop followed him. Then
Jack and Janet fapcd to Dca- Dccr's
hack. and away went the two pretty
steeds down the bed Of the stream.
TN tomorrow's chapter the deer show
the rabbits fine forest tricl,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Il. NJ. 1901 South Thirteenth street
Browning Society to Meet

The Browning Society will noU Il
meeting tomorrow evening at the NoN
Century Drawing Rooms. Reading,
will be given by Mrs. J. Il. G. McAI-
lister and Ernest Phillips. The
principal paper Of the evening will be
rcad by Mrs. Abby Sutherland brown.
1t has been prepared from "Tho Ring
and the Book, ~ one of Robert Brown
ing's most popular novels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

blossoms was not pleasant to look at.
] am sorry to hear that Mr.. Valentino
is so wrapped up in himself, but let us
hope as he grows older that he may get
more sense. He is good in The Shcik,'
good to look at and the best box Office
bet there is Il hear), and nice addi-
ton to the screen. Some of our male
stars are very fine, sensible men and
a credit to their country.
Where is J. Warren Kerrigan, one
of the finest and one of the handSomest
men that have ever been mirrored? We
miss YOU, Warren"
q have not heard Of Kerr!gan act
ing lately, but I do know that there are
three or four Kcrrigan films ready for
the market. You can address him care
of W. w. HOdkinsOn, 527 Fifth avenue.
New York, I'm sure he will be glad
70 know that you are an. admirer Of
his.)
Alfred Tenaglia, 76I South Eighth
William ). Hart care
Lasky Studios, Hollywood, Calf.
Anxious-MIy dear friend, do YOU re-
nIizP how much space il would take 70
publish a list Of "all" OF the movie
starsf I'm sorry, but / couldn't un.
d"rtakc to 10 it. There are hundreds
of them.
X. VI. 1904 South Thirteenth street
and Charles RiChard--This is about the
'stCenth time | have given the same In.
formation, but here goes again Rudolph
Valentino was born in Castellancta,
Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
DREAMLAND w..
ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
ny DADDY

Jack and Janet, playing IN the
snor filled roods. arc turned into
rabbits By Dame Instinct so they
can toiion Hoppiip- Hop Rabbit and
Hippity- Hop Rabbit. The rabbits
take Jack and Janet and Brave Buck
and Dear Deer to rabbit Pepper
mint Shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Likes J. Warren Kerrigan
Mary l., I

Mary l.. Med. writes-''l am 50
amused over James Deans letter that
] must write to say that / agree with
him IN everything he says, Broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
2 PRIESTS MADE RECTORS
Father Thompson at st. Patrlek's
and Father Kelly at st. Teresa,s

The Rev. John Thompson, who for
many years has been a curate Of st.
Patrick's Church, Twentieth and Lo-
Gust streets. has been chosen ms its rec
tor. The Rev. Richard +. Kelly, curatc
at st. Phillips Church, will become
rector at st. Theresa's Church. Broad
and Catharinc streets. The appoint.
ments were made necessary through the
deaths of Monsignor William Kierar
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
p. F. CARLEY,
P. F. CARLEY

SIT ST. n. W. FRANKIxy efss
REAL ESTATE
PETwoRTH-Delightful, tspestry nr,es
DWELLING. rooms and hath, Il. W. r.;
gas and elee.; strictly white neirhborboof;
gear capacity Eauage. and other tndivtfusi
good features; price slo.5oo.
Beautiful tapestry br1ck home, Z Rooms ana
hath, space for garage, well built and at
trsetivsly Designed; h ". h ana Eise-;
price. $3.50
On z2nd st. n. W.. Sstory brsct buiidinr.
10 rooms. r. W. II. and Elee; near se,.
sr.i schoois: innediats possession; price.
rins brtck eufidins. rooms ana stors,
p. W. H, and Elec.; space for garage; pos
sesao1 with tide: pfce. s14.5oo.
On Krsner st. n. T.. colonial bricf hons.
rooms and bath: price. 500. snaii casf
payment; balance. essy tsrns.
On B st. n. E-, brick dvellinr. L. se,t
gas and electr1ciy: 0 rooms; 2-csr rarnee,
IN splendid conditfon; price. $500; cash.
tleoo; attractive terma
On 1oth ~. Q. W.. Q rooms. L. heat: prc,-
$500; very small cash payment; bsisncs.
3 ens-esr capacity gsrsges In the resr Of
P. F. CARLEY
ei' T. 81 y. W. FRANKLIN siks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
FLORIDA.
Miami Section.

Miami Section.
The fastest growing. best advertised see-
tion in the Tropical Zone Of the U. 8. ofers
splendid opportunities 10 the investor. the
honeseeker and tourist
The Tamiami Trail.
Now under construction. from Miami TO
Fort Myers. when completed Will be the
most Travelled hard surfaced boulevard In
the South; being the connecting link between
the Atlantic Ocean spd the Gulf OF Mexico.
TO 70 to Tampa on the west coast. and vice
versa.
West Miami.
West Miami Is to be opened about Jan.
ist. :e23. To be situated the Tania ni
Trail. ten miles west of Miami We are
Offering now q limited number Of lots in
this suburb at very low prices. and very
easy terms; and with each purchase We give
pront-bearing shares equal TO the amount
Of the purchase. FREE.
The West Miami Corpouaticn Is to be q
development company and will plant grape
fruit orange and avocado groves. and will
grow all kinds Of winter vegetables on same
land. while the groves are maturing. and
the share holders in the corporation viii
participate In all the profits Of the Corpora
ton.
Enjoy Life
In the Tropical Belt Of Florida where the
days are warm and sunny In the winter.
and comfortably cool In the summer; where
flowers bloom and Tropical fruits flourish
q nd ripen every month IN the year: vhere
yoi can bsthe in the Gulf Stream, motor on
the beach or boulevards: hsh in the rivers,
bay or ocean: shoot In the Everglade
forests any day In the year
Full particulars for the sale of these lots
and all Information desired can be obtained
at this office.
P. F. CARLEY,
Exclusive Agent
si7 ST. n. W. FR. sIsa
-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se.-About 6e.coo square feet at 4oe n.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave.
Main l166.
on B. O. R R. AT BETHESDA, AND
nesr Rockville Pike and car llne-About
1S5.0oo square feet; suitable for lumber
yard CT other like purpose. Price. So. 600
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n y. ave.
Main 1885,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE
notice that the certificate OF sale for
taxes on parts OF Lots and 5. SQuare T5s.
Washington. u. C.. on the 18th day Of
March. 1915. issued to Henry E. Perkins,
has been lost or destroyed: and that I have
applied to the Commissioners. ID. C.. TO is-
sue TO me q duplicate of said certificate
HENRY E. PERKINS. AT End OF. ne.
no1l12 1s5
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Fine brick home in the me-: @ room ,pd
bath; lstrobe heat and gas: price. 5000,
cash, 81 200: bal easy terms
P. F. CARLEY
6i7 Z ct. nv. Franklin sis1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN
proved d. c. real estate or for building;
prevailing rate Of interest and onmission.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 1<o7 N. 7. ave.
Main 1886
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

sTx-ROoM AND BATH HOME M 18TH
r.-Having sI1 latest improvements In
.iuding electricity and gss: front and double
nek porrhss: hardwood floors ani trim ard
iot-vater heat. The home i< screened snf
ms Rsrs1s Price sf1. .snn SHANNON
LrCHS. T13 18Th st NV Main o345
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Florida.

IDEAL LITTLE WINTER HOME
In Florida.
81 ACRES SET TO $50 FRUIT TREES:
small bungalow. with house furnishings:
gsrare, poultry houses. etc: lot of 6nc
poultry and present crop Of fruit included.
price only 5000. NIcoL. 1870 n. T. ave.
NV. Washington. u. c. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
North Columbia Heights.

on ARKANSAS AvE-DFTAcHrp FRAME
house Of rooms ~ befroonnsN: and hath:
cellar and foored attic: front rear snd sleep
ing porches: hot-va'sr heat: electricity:
hardwood doors and trim: screens: lot
-Snr125 feet: the house Is in rod condition
nj vrry attractive type. Price s13 T5n.
SHANNON & LUCHs. T13 18Th st NV.
Vain 274S
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Enjoy Life

Exclusive Agent
sI7 E ST. n. W. FR. s1sa
! %
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

A FINE LITTLE HOME: NEAR CAR LINE:
brick; rms. hath. fur h.. gas front &
esr pbs-. Al cond. P-ice s. go: terms.
$50. A Y wILDMAN 4 Co. sn1 9th St
~. Frankiin s40s. Franklin s1sT. SOL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
LOTS FOR SALE

ovzszooxrno wAsIrrpszs1: : Aeln1,
SIisizs : o. go = u - : - =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Cleveland PARK.

|CLEvELAND PAKK-A brick hom. Of all
rooms and bath; bright basement; plenty
[of porch space; h.w.h.: electric light.
Price. S13 go. MrKEEVER & COSS T41S
Eve ST Main 475a ga
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
REAL ESTATE

Delightful dwelling; II rooms and baths: !:
h.-w-h.; gas elec.; attractiveiy built
and conveniently locsted; price, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

r.exv,sw-ss !, ,s,l go; n de ysstt,sss ~
home: Breuninger built: thsscughly modern;
h-v.h- sn1 attractive lighting nxfures:
hsrdwood heors; gas log; spscious front an1
rear 3srehes: 1built-in refsfgsratss. ampls
roo. for ,g. F,,scs 70 . Psy,S ,,,sy; % ,spsst g
art. Main <4o0 -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
p. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE Broken.
e17 ST. NV. FRANKLIN sis.
REAL ESTATE
For ssle-DeIirhtful brick dweIiint; con.
veniently located; near Pension Para;
In. and gas: IL rooms and bath; IN good
condition; price. $3.50. Terms arranged
to suit buyer.
For ssle-Beeutiful Bungalow 10 Bloom
inrdaie. n. C., built only one year, modern.
pi3eless heat. ras and elec.: s rooms; space
for garage; immediate possession: price.
$500.
For sale-Two attractive bunrsicvs out
Brookland. n. C.. concrete 9 rooms each:
price. 800 for one and $3.50 for the
other: l.5o0 cash.
For sale-on East Capitol ct. near nev
Eastern High School: frame houses; II
rooms In one and In the other; lo-csr
capacity rsrsre; 2 baths; yard 20 alley;
price. 1000 for both
I. P. F. CARLEY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

One fourth OF the animals csaght BY
steel trips are worthless Fifteen per
cent escape by chewing on lex MANY
are eaten by other animals and all
suffer lingering torture The Aneri-
can Humane society offers prizes az.
sregating $500 for the best essays ac-
quainting the public with this cruelty
and showing how h may be rsmedisd
Scientific American.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

The fourth commandment OF the
Jewish law distinctly commands that
the seventh day Of the week shall be
day of rest. ON which no work OF any
kind shall be done. The early Chris
tians observed the seventh day for a
long time. because II was the law Of
the land The fact that Jesus arose
from the dead on the FIRST day OF the
week led them to meet again ON that
day. and Il gradually became custom
for them 10 meet on the FIRST day Of
the week for Christian fellowship.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

NhFn fhs lswps h~eesie pld sni
p,ef~ - l~.s alfts h~tws~a eisanlnr
f~riesis TO stniffse iishf feiis - sheaf
- pes r~et seeorainx - ne Fl~stfieai
Wosfa Consequently Zoe sse-lrss
f,'s ~ n<iis siisfniueflon. the rating "
- l*stg* feen ~ sseut - psf esut
sish~f fbsn fhs' rvuas n~e~@>srv yrota
~ eairs'ss.eo. sssed ga ~ sf'iel>ngy
% $50. rt~sn lsngs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

In 1890 Sir Andrew Noble exploded
eVriitv IN CLOSED steel cylinders and
calculated that he had attained a tenn.
psratnre % over 500 degrees Censi.
rrsde sna pressure ~ 20 tons 90 the
sqnsrs inch sowe ~ the carbon pre-
aaesd unfler these conditions VAS es-
smined ~ Sir William Creates. whe
found Il contsined ,nInuts dlrmeods.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Rendif Wild hecs invade the tame
hives near Grays iisrbor. WASH.
aud steal and carry away the hensy
TO their hives IN the forest More
than one thlri ~ the domestic honey
gathered Ia this district has been
stolen by the rubber bees The Wild
bees make their homes IN hollow
trunks aud cedar trees where several
swarms ~ork en community basis
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

Tbs hove that causes two hearts
70 beat a. enc does net guarantee
cootluueus performances. wrote the
lat. Edgar Salt9s. he also msie this
true observation life Is packed With
ssllxhts-whleh the majority % ~
never vatiy Tie worsd Il fnn u
charming pecple--whom few u Is
ever assst"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

TIE esprs<sien 'meousyed % pep
elsFl, used - descflbs a. advanced
ssa<s II lutskies'len. had a. erixln ln
ieaia ehefs eesssia variety - trlhs
tatsn N sseess r~aaess lfs Victims
hiihd ffem saaset 90 sanfi%r. or dur
ipr ne p~fist hist ne nss,o Il shln.
tsf ~ rsasilgleo Ia sssrvme essss
issss 80 ipAs as - 90 " ssyx
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Paying With Fish Hooks.

Some OF the Mongol tribes pay their
bills with little cubes OF compressed
tea. In Burmah one finds cowrie shell
used as money. The inhabitants OF
some of the districts bordering the
Persian gulf do their buying and sell
ing with fish hooks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06

custlasfienx u liasr~a pssnas. rape
ef nesssra Oh -lsh salphar forus rub.
t~fif.e Substances. which are said 70
b. Used ~ considerable sstsns n the
rasnnfaefafs - iniis rubber cots
pounds pur~. nsat-Hnlzsa lnssls RIB
Der win Goat. nssriy sanne. sed IN vs..
ter. while the oil substitutes. eelns
slightly heavier IN proportion to their
bulk. sink.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
Character Formed by READING.

As hardly anything can accidentally
touch the soft clay without stamping
its mark on IL. 50 hardly any reading
ern interest child. without contribut-
Ing IN some degree. though the book
Itself be aftervard totally forgotten.
70 form the character whately.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-06
kant's Scottish Origin.

Emmanuel Kant (l724-1s04). Ger
many's greatest philosopher. and one
OF the worlds immortals. was Of Scot
fish descent. His grandfather was an
emigr,nit from Scotland. named Cant
and the name was changed 10 Kant
to conform to the German tongue.