davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

Sings o. the fasn home recently sa-
Gated ~ Jacob Sehluud.
Poplar Hili school had program
Luncheon and valentine box al a.,
school house February ~
Miss iieia Meyer visited with hei
parents 10 Twin Falls Saturday
The girls sewing club 81 Poplar
iii are making rapid strides with
their sowing They are nov making
their dressea. the last garment re-
CURED ia the second year work
Fhcy haze done this 70 that Mildred
and Emma klinefelter may finiab
ibe course before they move 20 IN
north side
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

A daughter arrived al the home
Of Mr.. aud MRS y ". Williams on
February 20.
O. G. Johnston, Dan Dryer and
Il. n. MeAtee were IN Twin Fails
Saturday.
r. ~ McAtce aud Merton Lyon
attended the Father and Son ban-
quot al Filler Wednesday evening
Several from here are planning
10 attend the basket ball tourna-
ment at Twin Falls this week.
The intermediate room taught By
Miss Mcpayitt had parton's day
exhibit aud program on Washing
tons birthday.
The regular written examination
was held m our school last Thursday
and Friday on tho examination
held In December. Ida Looder re-
lelvrd the prize OF one dollar Tor
relsipk her average the most
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
= . = . = . .
MAROA NOTES
: = : - : . : :

The little girl newiy arrived az TIE
IS E Williams home has been nam
~ Josephine RUBY Lou
Many people IN me district have
boon having bad cNlds.
n. J Lnndin has been delivering
wheat a. Filer for the past week.
Word has been received here that
OFFICE Abel has been operated on for
appendicitis al the county hospital
Ills brother Grant. received a serious
wound on the wrist while helping 10
butcher and 10 now carrying his arm
in splints
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hili have gone
20 housekeeping IN the house vacated
byisernard MeAtes.
u. l.. McAtee who Is attending the
agricultural school at Corvallis Ore
gcn led HIS class In labratory work.
according 20 last reports.
Our school has gone back TO the
regular time schedule and IA dismiss
Ing az four o'clock again.
Henry Tolk ranked first IN the sth
grade this month Myra Peterson.
was first In the seventh grade and
Geneva Roether led the sixth grade.
Our school will be represented a.
ihs section contest to be held In FIJI
'r. March "a,
The school Is very sorry that Neya
lloacley has been forced by sickness
% be- absent from school. We hope
he will soon be able 10 be- back.
The following patrons OF the
ehooI attended the program and ex-
libit Of school work In the interme-
late room on Washington's birth
lay Mrs 3. q. Jennings. Mrs,
Greenwood. Mrs. McAtee. Mrs. Doty.
hrs Nicholson. Mrs Leonard Brown.
.lra Tegan. Mrs. Felt and Frances
iierer.
n. ~ MeAtee has five sacks OF
certified Idaho Rural potatoes for
ale. They came from Mr.. Gators
anch at Burnley advertisement.
Coda Lyons. who has been absent
rom school on account OF sickness.
: back IN school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
BEEN AND
HAMMEROUIST
We Trade in Produce
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE or GROVER NJ PUGH. de-
ceased
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Laura NJ. Pugh, ad-
miniatratrix OF the estate OF Grover
NJ. Pugh. deceased. 10 all creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after tho first publlea-
ton Of this notice. TO the said Laura
NJ. Pugh. administratrix. at Filler.
County OF Twin Falls. State OF Ida
no. this being the first place fixed
for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate
Dated February .. 1872
LAURA NJ. PuGH.
Administrative OF said estate
w. ID. GILLIS.
Attorney for said administrators.
Filler. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

Hoseos Walker returned last Thur.
day from Ohio whore he attended
tho funeral OF bis mother
orvai Cooper came home from
school sick Monday and at present
II no hctter.
Lots OF sickness In the neighbor.
hood but ~ feel quite thankful that
3, seems nothing more than bad
colds
MIR. aad Mrs Schroeder aud AIRS
Fat Murphy attended the Eastern
star banquet at Twin Falls Tuesday
evening
Mrs @ q, Patton entertained the
Poplar Hill school board and their
wives AZ sunday dlunsr.
O u sykes has an attack OF the
Stripe
Manly Buck Ia confined to hls
home with fheumatisin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

LOST-M Monday. weed chain for Ford
tire. J. A. Fitzpatrick. 5l-ite
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

A deal has been soasumatpd whore
b. Tbs Heartfield Cleaning aud Dye.
ms establishment In Twin Falls. own
I'd iointiy by W. W Taylor And u.
tlcartfiela. has been sold 90 the I'm.
prinl Cleaning company OF the same
city
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Miscellaneous

II you are planning on farm sale
this fall. remember The Record Of
flee makes the printing OF sale bills
specially good looking bill at
the minimum OF expense. coupled
with SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

iDelay~d on Account OF had Roaasi
Mrs Helen Murphy attended the
annual birthday luncheon Of the
Presbyterian church Ia the church
parlors Al Twin Fails last Saturday
Walter Cole aud Ruth DRYDEN
ssrs married AZ Twin falis. Monday
Mrs sehroeder Il IN Twin Faia
this week assisting In getting things
ready Tor the banquet to be- given Nv
tho Eastern stars Ia honor of the
WORTHY As,ron az that order. who
~ili be Ia Twin Pals nest week
Roads arc slmost lmpassible NJ the
present. due 70 the siueh aud mud
Walter Cole 10 moving his bcleae
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

FOR SNLECooklus stove. Homer
DeaacSne. phone Sss. ss-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O acres
west OF Filler for sale on easy
terms. Box $50. Filler. 4Stf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-lmproyed
ten-acre tract. with four-room
house. Half west of Filler. WIN
consider house and lot anywhere.
Mrs Charles Owings, Filler. box
476. 4s-tf
FOR SALE OK TRADE-Hay for
good milk COW or seed spuds. Lew
is Manly. Filler. Il Il No. L. 5l-2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE--Rubber stamps. sale
bills. letter heads. tags. statements
advertising space aud subscrip-
lions. Record office.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

yerberating in the sky, leaves Harding
cool collected, imperturbable, the same
kindly. suave, complaeent gentleman that
he was two years ago. And, what is more
important, he is getting away with 1t. de
has the same confidence of the people that
he had when he began his term as Presi-
dent. 1t never was a case OF not ana
panting afinity-the affair between fresi-
dent Harding and his people. but the peo-
ple seemed to feel that they could string
along with him with certain obvious res
ervations and qualifications for better OF
for worse for four years or more. ana
strangely in all this turmoil OF inSurrec-
ton that's what they are doing.
II is odd, too, when one thinks OF II
that President Harding should not share
the odium which is heaped upon his party
Senators as the sands of the sea were de-
feated for voting for Newberry, yet the
president who upheld Newberry's hands,
shielded him socially and politically, goes
uuscathed. Daugherty is reaping the har-
vrrt Of his past, but the President IN
whose Official family Dangherty has OF
tended. suffers personally not at all ne
,,.toad the bonus, and IL any one suffered
Il was the poor fish in Congress that
....ad the bonus for him to veto The
,fs-r,ers fr ask for bread and he gives them
. !. hin subsidy, but they do not boot at
him. For doing half what freSoem
Harding has done President Tafs got h'"-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
William Allen Whites "As See lt

What they tried would have gone by with
scarcely a protest year ago, or even SIX
months ago. As late as last fall second
story worker in the mint would have ex-
cited comment only upon the cleverness OF
his idea. But the top blew of the sepul-
chre OF our snug conservatism with the
late election. We have witnessed a mys-
terry. In the twinkling Of an eye we have
changed from sluggish, somnolent people
duly contemplating the rape Of humanity
by the fends of reaction, and to-day we
are yipping and kyOodling all over the
lot miscellaneously shooting up the place.
A dozen or twenty radicals appear in
the Senate, In governors mansions, New
berry resigns, Daugherty files the suits
against the war profteers and is himself
faced with impeachment La Toilette as
sembles a group Of man-eaters and the
packers merger is thrown out OF tho
White House, which ten weeks ago was
supposed by the big fellows to be the
citadel cf orderly larceny.
The packers lawyers fooled around TOO
long. While the other boys were getting
theirs the packers were asleep. A dilie~,
dollar, a 10 o'clock srhOlar, why did you
drop your loot! Yon used TO take the haff
and hide-and now yu get the boOti
coyyrssht is:: gAs scsr rork Tribuss. fsa- .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Continued from page five

self In a position where he had to come
out on the front porch Of the White House
every morning and jaw the American
people. But the White House to-day is a
place Of pure delight to the populace.
President Harding appoints three hard
nosed reaetionaries to the Sureme Court
and is forgiven when he declares against
the twelve-hour day. And all because
what?
Why did the late Mr.. Fairbanks, Of
Indiana, array the whole temperance
vote of the country against him for
serving one poor, pale, little cocktail at
a private luncheon? Was it "Mr. Dooley"
who said that Roosevelt could have rolled
a key Of beer in the front door Of the
Y.M. C. A. and knocked the head in with
out causing any comment more serious than
oWeI. isn't that like Teddy" 1t depends
on the man. One star difereth from
another in glory.
Go we have the spectacle Of the Re
publican party getting a good licking
,yberever il offered man who subscribed
a. the Harding creed, while Mr.. Harding
The GOOD "Cheeryble brother" sniles,
-,hs III. hands and holds the esteem OF
the people. OF such stuff heroes are
made.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

of railway freight rates the Imperial
Railway, another government enterprise,
has decided to put through the reduction,
amounting to from 20 to 40 per cent fer
rice and some ten other necessaries.
This would mean quite a decline in the
state income from that source.
The establishment of great central
wholesale markets at important cities is
an undertaking Of considerable magnitude.
Toxic newspapers nowadays are full Of
all sorts Of reports about it. One Of them
states that at the council Of bureau chiefs
from the departments Of Finance, Agri-
culture, Commerce and the Interior 1t
has been decided 10 establish such CEN
tral markets at six great cities as a starter
at Toxic, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyoto,
Kobe and Nagoya. Also about 100000
ven Of funds have been ear-marked either
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

~ ~ as early years Of the ROose-
is,.s as through the Taft Admin
49,. 70 calm somewhat during
80 q urge up angrily in 1922
..., - niy describe this era as our
Prod Of revolution.
!" are changing our institutions,
y on ancient political landmarks
s1s OFT upon a new and strange
'''s in the relations of men to one
-. Instituted in government. The
~ q this twentieth century may
] ~ ~ oe considered as important as
: 80 -''ution Of '76. We overthrew So
~. 1'eilons in the eighteenth century.
H.. - are trying to overthrow eco
1 ~ functions that classify men to-
-. ss are part of a most interesting
!. whose Importance is greater
~. Fea'ize. We are remaking our
! ii'n 70 ht a new era-the day of
., e man. The superman is dead.
' I've Perlinsl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

to be loaned to private persons at low
rate Of interest or given TO them outright
as subsidies. The Department Of Agri-
culture and Commerce experts are already
looking into the sites for such markets
and into the probable cost Of eonsi i.nction.
These markets will be under a S, I price
regulation system. The central ,dsa Of
the establishment Of the central markets
H. Of course 10 bring down the cost Of com
Elodities through an improved distribu-
tion system and more economical handling.
In addition to this aggressive govern
mental fight for lower prices there is
another influence being brought TO bear
on 1.-THE example which the Prince Re
gent and the imperial household are set
ting in matters Of economy. The other
day when the question of the expenditure
in connection with the forthcoming mar
riage of the Regent TO Princess Naga-ko
Of the House Of Kuni was brought to
the attention Of the Prince Regent, the
officials Of the imperial household re-
ceived the shock Of their noble lives
The figure which the imperial household
officials had in mind-the figure which
they suggested to the Prince Regent
was 100000 yen.
When the father Of the Prince, the
present Emperor Yoshhito, was married.
the sum Of 100000 yen was spent on the
wedding. But that was in 1900. Since
then the prices Of everything have gone
up at least tenfod. That was the basis
on which the officials Of the imperial
household figured out the tentative sum
Of 5,OOO.O 900 yen.
The young Prince quietly but firmly
ordered that the expenses Of the FORTH
coming wedding should in no case eN-
coed the total sum expended on his
fathers marriage; that is 70 say, 100000
ven. II was an imperial command
There is no room for discussion lett II
stands. The trihing thing like the
eternal bewilderment Of the court nobili-
ties over the matter cuts no particular
6gure vhatevcr. In the rigid economical
regime under the Prince Regent tho
number OF the ladies-in-waiting for the
Empress-to-be viii be cut down to six
according to a reliable report.
And in Japan Of l922-as 1t has been
since the time Of the gods-there IS abb
solutely no influence more vital and pro-
found in its effect on the life Of the
islanders than the example set by It's own
imperial household.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

= n. tragedy was not confined to the
. rorker like the school teacher-oy
-.,ss Farmers also. And they num-
ypsr cent Of the entire population OF
q. The high price Of rice is bless
|, q he farmer, Of course. There rs an
-. farmer who owns o.56 OF an
4 and. In 1910 he got thirty-four
"a, Il rice from it. For that he got
"a N. In 1920 he got $3.50 yen for
!. oa the same plot Of land. But he
{, =. As well off as he found himself IN
IA Everything else was up about as
"a a his rice. And then he and his
"a, ,at into an extravagant way of liv-
nov had been mixing. millet and
=, v;,h rice for food in former days.
= - ate rice alone, which made the
q, cost much higher. In other mat
=, IA they spent more and could not go
~ ! re simple mode of life of the for
!. ays And then taxation made itself
"a rwe and more bitterly as the value Of
Z and and his income increased.
D, Nsrimo.O carried out an interesting
i,wy.gstion Of the living conditions OF
he Japanee people in 1920, just to see
What pererags Of them were in fairly
! comfortable eireunstanees which the mid
4 lie elaS fot njoy the world over. After
vusrhsl exhaIstive examination Of
fics he srriTed at 81 sen per head a day
4, tie f,sd cost Of the people of that class.
/ h othcr Eerds. a family of five belonging
hsit middle class in Japan would spend
aN 100 yen a year for food. His fg-
vi ass that the food cost ranges from
ah 9 per cent Of the total expenditure
IA hniy. Here is the sum of his in
+ vtgi1ns in figures: Annual expendi-
tn n food, 1,048 yen; clothing, 343
4 "a; rER rent. J66 yen, and all other ex-
l1A lloc yen; total, 3,14S yen. On
aa ass he was amazed to discover that
izn ssN only $4,000 families which
al2 cain membership in middle or
Ia4G class in the whole Of Japan. To
Htf another way. 80 per cent Of the
~ Il Japan belonged to the poor class.
aWre; all the petty salaried people, in
tlng the teachers Of elementary gov
r.sni schools, belonged % the poor.
Ne japanese government woke up. 1t
ANneshihg more. it compelled the gov
sasnt to reverse the policy Of maintain
sne financial and economic fools para
y built and fostered on the govern
1'ally assisted imitation of prices. The
"srnmental program for fighting the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

II. c. L. was announced on August 49,
1922. It was comprehensive. At the Cab
met council, held on the same day, nine
teen distinct measures were approved.
These measures are really more heroic
than appear on the surface. Take the case
of the reduction on the price of tobacco,
for example. Tobacco business is a gov
ernment monopoly in japan. The cost OF
production has increased since the war
140 per cent. Compared with the pre-war
period the selling price was increased by
only 43.2 per cent. Therefore there is no
room for the charge of government extor-
ton on this monopolistic article. Yet the
government has decided to lower prices OF
lower grades of tobacco at this time The
governments loss through this item alone
would amount to more than 100000 yen
a year. Under the heading Of reduction
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
\ :. uoOd CheerybIe Brother

-. 'a'lons that with all the wreck Of
~ mat has dishevelled the Re-
h party during the last few weeks
IN olngs prestige remains little
\ '0surrectiOn in Congress, backed
\, !, :, REBELLION among the people, the
paie pink Socialist in the land.
''0a ba1oo Of the bIOc-head re-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
A DiHer. a Dollar

TvHE packers who started to merge ana
- were ruthlessly torn from their noble
dream must have had foolish ad''se'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Orlani.

Another serious accident occurred
here Wednesday night. Leon l..
CHM, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Sewell CHM, while coast
, ing the long hill, mistook a light
on a team for a flash-light. The
shedding was especially good, and
his cape-racer going at full speed
carried Leon under the horse and
sleigh He received very severe
and dangerous scalp wound, besides
a broken wrist and painful bruises.
He is confined to his bed, but is
now comfortable and improving.
Mrs. Warren Kennedy, with her
young daughter and son, of Dor
chester Mass, is visiting her
brother, Austin S. Buck.
Arthur Thayer is spending a few
days in Boston.
Joseph C. Bray has moved his
family from the Partridge house to
the Castine road near his farm.
Feb. 20. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
STATE OF MAINE,
To all persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:

To all persons interested in either Of
the estates hereinafter named:
At a probate court held at Ellis
worth in and for the County Of Han
cock on the twenty-first day of
February in the year of our Lord one
two and by adjournment from the
fourteenth day Of said February a.
1922 term of said court. The follow
ing matters having been presented
for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated. it is hereby
ORDERED: That notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested, BY
causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a news
paper published at Ellsworth in said
probate court to be held at Ellis
worth on the fourteenth day of March
A. d. 1922, at ten Of the clock
in the forenoon, and be heard there
on III they see cause.
Alessandro Fabbri, late of Bar Har-
Dor, in said county deceased A GER
tain instrument purporting to be the
ceased, together with petition for pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment
of the executor without giving bond
presented by Melville E. ingalls,, the
executor therein named.
Witness. Bertrand e. Clark. Judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
twenty-f1rst day of February in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five
ROBERT p. KING.
4 esse s fSSsi p. KING.
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
NIanSet.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trask are at
Bakers Island light while Verney
King is at Ipswich, Mass, called
there by the serious illness of his
brother Whitcomb,
Mrs. Bradford is very i'll of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie King re-
turned from Boston Wednesday,
Miss Edna King, who was hurt
in the laboratory at school, is able
to be back at school again.
Andrew Bennett, who has been
home on his furlough, has returned
to his light station.
A valentine party was held at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Mayo Feb 16,
for the Busy Bees and Thimble club
Mrs. Eva Mayo Joy and Mrs. Agnes
Mayo were the hostesses. On ac-
count of the weather; but few were
present. The rooms were prettily
decorated with valentines, various
games were played and music en-
joyed by all. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Feb. 20. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Bernard.

Owing to the storm, the ladies'
aid society did not meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Cole Gott, but will meet
with her at the usual hour Wednes-
day of next week.
Mrs. Bessie Walls and two chill
dren, Mildred and Nathan, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Reed
last week.
Edmund Reed, ST., is engineer at
the VIM. Underwood Co. canning
plant at Mckinley.
On Thursday evening there was a
game of basketball at Community
hall between the Bar Harbor Dread
naughts and the Hancock County
Independents. Score, 46 to 10 in
favor of the Independents. There
was a dance after the game, music
being furnished by the Reeds.
Friends of Miss Sadie Lawrence
are sorry to learn of her illness.
A slight blaze discovered Satur-
day night, around the chimney at
Chester Sawyer's, was promptly ex-
tinguished.
The many friends Of Fred Lawton
here in the community, are sorry
to learn of his still serious condi-
ton.
Capt. Albert Closson of the war
den boat Katherine is at Bayside
for a few days.
Katherine Seavey, who has been
with Mrs. Letha Seavey the past
two months, has gone to her home
at Center.
Feb. 20. Twill O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
Deer Isle.

Capt. William Burns of Swan S
Island, who is spending the winter
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
A. O. Gross, has been quite i'll of
rheumatism, but is now much bet
ter.
Doctor Wasgatt, who has been i'll,
is now able to be about the house,
and gaining fast.
Paul Emmons of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs Ellie Cook.
w. l. Conary of Sunshine was in
town few days last week.
The horse trot which was to have
taken place on Lily pond last Satur-
day, had to be called off on account
of the storm. The races which have
been held there on Saturday after
Moons for the last two or three
weeks, have drawn crowds from all
over the island.
Mrs. Stinson of Sunset has been
spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Conary.
On Friday, Feb. 10, the main
room of the high school building
was filled to overlooking with rela-
tives and friends of the pupils, who
came in response to general invita-
ton issued by Principal E. P. Jones.
The program, consisting of a mock
trial, debate, a dialogue, recita-
tiOns and music, was much enjoyed
by all
Feb. 20. M.