davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Helen Rein,er Cousin I'LL, Again uecps
through the ho,o thereby
has recommended her daughter, Hattie, for the
enographr the Potash and Pemucr
her the girl had eehs saghtcnod 1925
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

len years when acted the Middle Western provinces by Miss
nans Manchester
nose the when popular journalism branded with
eptnet yellow" regarded by conservative
eh to light believed that the reluctant
being journalism who forced
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
! I'VE
STOCK
BOY STARTS PUREBRED HERD
Mas Means Of Eliminating All Scrubs
on Fathers Farm-crops Tried
for Pasture.

Prepared ~ the Gated states Department
~ Akficaltarel
Other pig club members may be en-
rOuraged by the way In which Thur
Bert Campbell. thirteen-year-old boy
Ia Haskell county. Oklahoma. persist
ed In spite OF various setbacks until
In little more than a year he had not
,nly started 4 purebred herd Of his
own. but eliminated all the scrubs
IRON his fathers farm and Induced
The latter ~ plant forage crops that
lad never been tried before.
To begin with, Thurberts father was
aot very much interested. either in his
Joining the pig club In the spring OF
1920. or In the Eureka Boys Demon
stratlon club. OF which ne was u mem
her. The father was unable, aud
partly unwilling 10. back the boy inan-
eially when he proposed buying = bred
gilt tie had plenty OF ordinary hogs
which he considered good enough Tor
himself, and thought they would d.
quite as well for the boy 10 start with
A purebred gilt would cost $50. The
county agent became Interested and
foOk the matter up with the father
who agreed TO let the boy borrow the
money N he could do So without obli
sation on the fathers part.
When the time came ten pigs were
'arrowed. but only one was. alive. II
was u crushing blow. Thurbert came
10 the county agent for advice. His
$50 note WAS extended by the bank
He was determined not 10 quit The
gilt was bred again. and Thurberi
went right ahead earrings for his pix
The second litter brought eight pigs
all alive. and things looked consider
ably brighter for the boy The one
pig from the FIRST litter sold about this
time for SIS. and two OF the new ones
for SIS each. so that after paying his
note with interest Thnrbert had So
left.
From the same breeder who fur
nished the gilt Thurbert now bought
boar pig The price. so. was to be
raid when the boy had sold some more
stock. Two more pigs which were
sold at SIS each cleared the note on
and left Thurbert free from all In
debtedness with a balance In the bank.
An arrangement mas been made with
an older brother who Is to grow the
feed while Thurbert furnishes the
herd. The ~herd" consists nov OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

NOTICE OF FILING ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT SPRINKLING DISTRICT
40. 1. GIVING THE DATE WHEN
SAME WAS FILED. STATING
WHEN PARTIES INTERESTED
IN SUCH ASSESSMENT MAY
FILE PROTEST AGAINST SAME
WITH VILLAGE CLERK; AND
THE TIME WHEN THE BOARD
or TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE
OF FILLER WILL HEAR AND
DETERMINE SUCH OBJECT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the assessment roll made up by the
committee on streets. assessing prop
erty ia Local improvement Sprink-
ling Distris> No. I of the Village OF
Filler. for the purpose OF defraying
the cost and expense OF sprinkling
the streets and avenues and part OF
streets and avenues included In said
district as established by Ordinance
No so OF said village. has been I'LL
ed with me. that said assessment roll
was filed on the nth day OF April.
1929: aud that the Chairman and the
BOARD OF Trustees OF the Village Of
Fiirlr 4IAHtr viii near anu cohntu'i
objections 10 said assessment roll.
by parties aggricyed by such assess
lments. on the 9th day OF May, 1922.
al the hour OF O'Clock p. m. OF
said day. or as soon thereafter as
lobiectOfs can be heard. and the
place where objections will be heard
will be the Village office. IN Filler,
Idaho. The owner or owners OF any
property which is assessed in such
assessment roll wether named or not
Ia such ron may. within ten tlOl
day from the last publication OF this
notice. which date Of last publiea-
zion Is the 27th day Of April, 1922.
file with the village clerk Of Fiier,
Idaho. Ia writing. his or their objec-
tlons 10 said assessments.
Dated this nth day OF April. 1922.
ltNliLAGE SEAI.l
FRANK +. ALBlN.
village Clerk.
First pub April 10. 1922
Final pub April %, 1922.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
THE RIGHT THING
THE RIGHT TIME
n. nARY MARSHALL. DUFFTE
CLEAN FACES.

DID you ever stop 10 think how
much a man i Judged by the
state OF his beardl one OF the
quickest ways for the man Who ap-
pears 10 be self-respecting efficient
and well-bred TO make himself look
inefficient. irresponsible aud uncouih
il TO lei his beard 10 for few days.
The appearance of being siways CLOSE
shaved aud well shaved does much
for the way others judge man
Men who have been at the front
In camp know how important To their
own feeling OF self-respect the faeiii-
ties Tor a good shave really are, and
wherever possible the boys ina training
or In action were expected To keep we'll
shaved. Ii is said that Caesar insisted
that his soldiers be closely shaved but
his reason for thus Insisting was for
fear the Teutonic barbarians With
whom they fought would seize them by
their boards Ia combat II they neg
lected shaving too long. IL Is said That
one Of the many reasons why the
Roman soldiers had such a decided
advantage was that they had no boards
with which 10 be seized by their adyer-
ssries.
Ii has usually happened before this
that after a war boards came into
fashion. because the men In camp had
so little opportunity for II daily shave
that they soon found II more con
venient TO raise boards which needed
little or no attention from the barber.
After the Civil war lads scarcely In
their twenties came back with long
boards, and naturally enough boards
became the fashion. Al various times
in England long mustsehes became the
fashion because they we're affected by
military men. There Was d time In
England when only officers were al
lowed 10 wear mustaches. 50 that
wearing q mustsche was associated
with the possession OF rank and dis
ttnction and hence mustsches became
highly favored. As soon as d private
left service he raised mustache Just
because he had never been allowed TO
do 80 before.
Among the ancient Hebrews and Ia
other countries In days gone by the
beard has stood for vi-ility and msnli-
ness and man would have felt dis
honored II he had had 10 shave his
beard. In Syria and Egypt II Is
said that boards really served pur-
pose In protecting y man from the
burning sand OF the desert. 30 Il was
Iadeed calamity to be deprived Of
this adornment.
lCopyrixht)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
STATEMENT on THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, ciK'ti-
AUON. EIC.. itEQt isED by
nm AIT on tt-It IT "a 1912.

of The Filler Record Published week
81 al FILLER. Idaho. Tor April !, 1929.
Editor. juneau "a Shinn. Filler,
Idaho.
business managers. hammers ahd
Shlnn. Filler ldah0.
Publisher. Henry r. hammers.
Fi-er. idaho.
Owners. Henry y Hammers, RI
Ter. Idaho Juneau h Shiaa, Filler,
Idaho.
NuoWn bondholders, MORTGAGES,
and other security holders holding
per cent or more oi total amount
Of bonds. mortgages, or other secur-
tiles. MerEentnaler Linotype Co.,
brooklyn. y. T.
JUNEAU IL. SHINN. Editor
sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this luth day OF April, 1922.
ARTHl X r. ANDERSON,
Notary Public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
w III Y =
,copyrixht)
ARE ROSES REDf

VvJHAT Is commonly known IS
w color IL really nothing but the
effect Of light. a. may be proven
By Looking st eoiored Objeet- through
9 piece " stained glass. White light
Is a mixture VI a number u colors In
Guiding red The pigment or coioring
matter IN what We call red r0se
sbsorbs AL the rays " willie light *
cept the red. which Il reflects. The
result + that the object sppears 70 be
red-an arbitrary term whies ne have
applied T. such = color.
II y red rose y examined through =
piece Of green glas--grern being he
-cornpiemeufsry color 70 red-if VIII
appear 70 b. green. whlie blue flow
r.. examined through the same glass
would stu retain much u IT, original
shade. white rose will ~ course.
appear white only In white light.
The c0iOrs Of flowers and other Oh
Jecfs Il therefore a matter u light and
u pigment which sb>orbs urrfain Of
the -c0lor rays and reflects others.
fcopyriEhtl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13

Dutch newspapers state that com
uercisI serial transport VI both pas
sengers and freight has become %
popular that the lines viii eonrinus to
opsraIs this Winter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-13
NOTICE TO CRFDITORs

ESTATE OF MINNIE PATTON,
(sOmetfnes known as Marian Pat
toni. DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given BY the un-
dsrslgned George Patton. admins
traitor OF the estate OF Minnie Patton,
deceased. 10 the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. 10 the said George Pat
ton. administrator. az Filer. In the
county OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction % the business OF said
estate.
Dated March Sth 1899
GEORGE PATTON.
Administrator
". ID. GIIl.IS.
Attorney ior said estate.
Residence; Filler Idaho.
First pub APR rs. 1929.
FINAL puD May 3. 1899
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other STATES.
Trouble at London.

The London conference Of premlers
and other representatives OF allied
powers to discuss German reparations
and kindred subjects is not getting
off to a good start. In fact, the confer.
ence has been in trouble since its con-
vening on Monday. SO gloomy is the
view taken by some of the participants
that the prediction is made that the
entente between Great Britain and
France is at the point of rupture.
In the lineup Belgium stands with
France and Italy with Great Britain,
with the minor powers. more or less
footloose and free, following where
ever interest seems to lead them.
Premier Poincare went to London
with a very definite set of proposals
for dssi;ns with German finance and
customs Pinned down by Lloyd
George, he admitted that they did not
constitute his last word" but the
proposals had been approved by his
misistry and represented the official
Fret cn View of what was necessary to
be done.
The French proposals We're referred
to . committee of experts for analysis
and report. Some of them have been
rejected outright, others are viewed
skeptically and still others require to
be examined further. The prospect
seems to be that very little will be left
Of the French program when the ex-
perts get through with it. If the pro-
gram is rejected entirely or so altered
as to promise little or no fultillment of
French expectations. Poincare will be
placed in a hard position, and it may
be that the time will have arrived
when France will determine to ''go it
alone" in dealing with Germany.
Poincare's difficulties are increased
by the fact that he entered office on
platform of stern enforcement Of the
treaty terms. He had been relent-
less critic of the concessions and COM
promises made by BRAND, and with
the advent of Poincare to the premier
ship the French people naturally ex-
pected that Germany would be made
to toe the mark. But actually Pom
care has made but little if any better
showing than BRAND. With the re-
sponsibilities of government upon his
shoulders he. too, has been forced to
concede and compromise. and French
dissatisfaction has reached point
where it is almost matter of political
life for Poincare to take back from
London some substantial showing Of
gains for French interests.
So the London conference has
quickly taken on the aspect which
became familiar at Versailles and has
attended every subsequent European
conference, the aspect Of statesmen
being so controlled by the exigencies
of home politics that they cannot ap-
ply economic common sense.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
EDITORIAL DIGEST

Gratis are less than a minority of
democrats when the democratic mi
nority Is swollen by a great number
Of republican votes"
Another result. the New York Post
independently is convinced, is that
senator Reed has regained leadership
taken from him by the San Francisco
convention. although owing to her
loose primary law the outcome in
Missouri Is susceptible of challenge,
put this Is an exception in the long
Ilne OF primary contests through
which we are passing. In Indiana. in
pennsylvania, in North Dakota. in
iowa IT is manifest that the senti-
ment OF the party was not reflected
In the person Of the candidate who
under the convention system would
nave had an immense advantage. :"
me fact that his majority was so
much smaller than he and his man
ayers had claimed it would be is
Slgnincant, in the opinion of the
waterbury Republican (republican),
which also thinks that the country
at large can feel no satisfaction in
Reeds nomination."
Inc best part Of the result. the
Danville Register independent DEM
ocratic) holds, is that there has been
renewed the right OF local self-kov-
ernment, which Is fundamental of
democracy and one not to be lightly
abrogated or easily alienated, for it
is as old as the party itself. 1t Is a
Qu1oble to contend that 1t was not
matter for local self-government,
but a national matter, because a
senator Is a part Of the national and
not OF the state government"
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Bootlegging as a Business.

Bootlegging in all its branches is
bound sooner or later to be detected
from the nature of the business. It
cannot be advertised by ordinary
methods. No placards or proclama.
tions are possible. And yet it must
be advertised in some way. The word
is passed" The fact spreads rapidly
that wet goods can be obtained in GER
tain places from certain people by GER
tain methods. 1t Is remarkable how
quickly and how far this information
is disseminated. And it follows that
just such tips for purposes of Law. en-
forcement get the information as
quickly as others. They are constant
ly on the go for just that particular
kind Of news. The only problem with
the enforcement officers is to get the
goods" to secure absolute proof Of
Illicit traffic. That seems to be very
easy, as the number Of arrests and
court cases attests.
In the long run it is losing game,
this business Of making or selling
liquor in violation Of the law. It
costs heavily to be found out, in fees
for bonds, lawyers fees and fines. The
profits are heavy while the going is
good, but they are quickly eaten up
by detection and prosecution. Practi-
cally the only ones who are continu.
o,,sIv and aafefv making n0ney r,a,t
of the Illicit business are those VIII.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
commenced"

A DAINTY six-year-old little miss
1 \ arrived from Chicago the other
day with her mother and was met At
the station by their Uncle Henry.
After the usual salutation they were
escorted out through the great door
way of the Union station and led to
the street cars. The little miss piped
up and said: "why, Uncle Henry.
where's your machineT' Even at tho
age Of six nowadays they want to
ride.
MOUTH will not be denied; its ro-
nance cannot be stilled and the
modern day Lochinvar will by soms
means or other take the object Of his
affection for q ride. The majority OF
the young swains desire to give their
best girls a motorized Journey. Prob
ably the most unique method Of
the one used by a young chap up on
Q street. He called on his best girl
with q tractor
X X +
CEvERAL patrons Of the bathing
y beach have hit upon a novel
method Of drying their costumes.
They now attach them to the wind
shield of the car and the evapo-
ration caused by the progress Of the
machine renders the bathing suit
nearly dry when home is reached.
nURING the course Of the excava-
II tfon work on the former site of
the old Corcoran mansion a large
steam shovel was in operation. On
| the side Of the huge excavator was
the word Marion" The making of
steam shovels is one Of the principal
industries in President Harding's g
home town. and by one of those odd
twists of fate the Ohio product was
| busily chugging away opposite the
house now occupied by Marion's lead
ing citizen.
DURING a recent spell when news
| II was as scarce at the White
| House as are the proverbial teeth of
the hen. group of visitors who had
called to pay their respects to Presi-
| dent Harding asked ono of the po-
licemen stationed at tho door what
that bench was. pointing to the rest
| ing place OF the correspondents who
are detailed to send out the White
House news. Ike Gregg. one of the
bright young chaps that load the
New York wire with interesting ma
| terial, sang out: This is the mourn
ers' bench"
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Ku Klux and Citizenship.

A speaker at the republican state
convention in session yesterday at
Fort Worth, Tex. denounced the Ku
klux Klan as "a dangerous organiza-
ton" but added that some of the best
citizens Of the commonwealth had
been "deluded' into joining it.
1t is strange-but maybe symtom-
attic of the unsettled views of an un-
settled period-that good citizens of
intelligence and substance should
swell the lists Of such an organization
anywhere. An outlandish regalia and
nomenclature alone should condemn it
in the eyes Of all such men.
But more even than this. While dis
order prevails in many sections Of the
country-taking one form here and
another there-the remedy does not lie
outside but inside the law. All cor
rections should be applied according
to law, and by regularly chosen repre-
sentatives OF the law. If the law is not
strong enough, strengthen it. If its
representatives are not adequate for
the service required, increase their
number.
Mob rule cures nothing. but compli-
Gates everything. No matter mob's
professions, or the pains taken to
get" the guilty. its performances are
always hurtful to community.
The khan has entered politics. and
SO the politicians are forced to take
notice. Some are joining 1t. Others
are coddling it from the outside. But
those who oppose it. at temporary
personal sacrifice if necessary, will be
rendering true public service
Evening star., 1922-08-09

are selling bail and legal services to
those accused Of actual participation.
Then there is another aspect to the
bootlegging business. 1t breeds sus-
picfon, and suspicion leads directly TO
more serious crime. Every little while
there is an outbreak Of shooting IN
New York and elsewhere as bootleg
gers fall out over deals and profits.
Apparently the parties to this game do
not trust each other implicitly. And
yet bootlegging depends very largely
upon trust. Those who play the game
are constantly in fear of somebody
"double-crossing," holding out or fail
ing to split fairly. Virtually the only
one who can be free from this fear Is
he who makes and sells his own liquor.
And he must suspect every customer.
The bootlegger is primarily law
breaker. However he may seek to
justify his enterprise by the conten-
ton that the law is wrong, that he
has peen unrighteously deprived OF his
rights, he is none the less deliberately
violating the statutes. II he will break
the law against the making and sell
ing of liquor he will probably be dis
honest in other dealings. And, more
over, he is dealing with lawbreakers
as customers. He is surrounded by
| illegality and potential dishonesty.
Such a business cannot thrive, and
those in it cannot prosper. Those who
thrive for a time off this dishonest
traffic in any manner are likely to
lose The professional bondsmen run
big risk through the flight Of de-
PENDANTS.
Will anybody openly boast OF hav-
ing made fortune out Of the Illicit
liquor business in any way? To do so
is to invite disaster. If the business is
still continued punishment may come
swiftly and directly. If the profits
have been taken and the game closed
those winnings will be no subject for
conversation in any but lawbreaking
circles.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

papers that have been taken from
Kowalsli, he has extended his inf1u-
ence over from $4,000 to $4,000 men
in the mines industry, all Of them radi-
calls Of the deepest dye and ell pledged
to work for the overthrow Of govern.
ment in this country. The particular
advantage Of the organization pro-
NOTED by kowalski is that it has
no tangible form. Everything is done
through the leaders, and the repre-.
sentatives of hundreds or Of tens dc
not know the personnel Of other
groups of hundreds or tens.
Kowalski appears to have been the
master mind Of this whole scheme,
and he has been at all times in direct
communication with the soviet gov
ernment at Moscow, carrying on this
direct-action propaganda in a field that
has been practically turned over to
him for sole exploitation. He is now,
as returning deported alien, subject
to Imprisonment for five years and de.
portation at the expiration of his term.
His arrest is important, even though
he has accomplished the organization
Of some thousands, for it probably de-
prives the movement of it's leader. and
in an enterprise of this kind capable
leadership is essential. Disintegration
is almost certain to occur. incidentally
it may be regarded as reassuring if
after a years work this agent OF
sovietism has succeeded in enrolling
only $4,000 under the red banner in
this country.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
A Russian Agent Caught.

Federal agents have just arrested
in New York a man named Joseph
kowalski, who under various names
has figured in radical activities in this
country and in Russia, and who, it is
charged, has returned here after de-
portation as an agent Of the soviet
government for the purpose of foment-
ing radicalism in the United States.
kowalski was arrested two and a half
years ago at Passaic, and was deport-
ed with a number of other undesirable
aliens. When he reached Russia he
convinced the soviet authorities that
he was 100 per cent communist of
the bolshevik variety, and was set to
work under the cheka, which is the
short name Of the commission extraor-
dinary for combating counter revo-
luton; in other words, the soviet
secret service. He was, in short, a
spy to work against any anti-soviet
Vaccinations. So well did he do his
work that when word reached Russia
some months ago that big coal strike
was soon to take place in this country
kowalski was sent here to take charge
of the organizing of the radicals in
the mine fields.
AS a deported alien Kowalski could
not return openly, so he came through
Poland by means of forged passport.
He has been here since last summer,
quietly going through the mine
regions, assembling groups Of radi-
calls and, it is also charged, promoting
disorders. The method Of organization
is most ingenious, according to the
information of the government agents.
who have been on Kowalski's trail for
a long time. Reaching mine center,
he would consult with few Of the
best known radicals Of the communist
persuasion and set them to work to
organize groups, each man assembling
ten others under his immediate leader
ship. The leader Of ten would meet
next with other leaders Of ten, and
then ten Of them would name one to
represent the hundred and meet with
ten other representatives Of hundreds,
ten Of these thus representing thou
sand.
Thus from field to field these
pyramiding groups have been formed
rntil, it is declared, on the basis Of