davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Every few years this country Il
ursed with an intellectual pygmy
snoss contribution 10 progress and
ssyilixation IL a chain letter. com.
asnnts a weekly magazine. The most
recent example OF this idiotic form OF
Auman endeavor Is a letter express
.nx the vital Wish that the recipient
uay have a happy and prosperous
ear. bat threatening him With yio-
snt misfortuns n he does not. with
an one weeks time. send copies OF tho
letter TO nins friends. la other
words. the letter only wants him 10
be happy aud prosperous provided
he Ia willing 10 make himself nuts
Ancs to nins other people.
Ia the past few months millions
~ these letters have wasted tons Of
Nots paper. caused the expenditure
ot thousands OF dollars on postage
s,lNmps. occupied the more or less
valuable time OF a vast number OF
citizens who should have been busy
on more important matters. and
brought untold Irritation into count
60. homes Tha threat OF bad luck
appears 90 be powerful factor In
tho perpetustlon OF this infantiin
proceeding. even though the threat
obviously originates with person
whose mental age Is less than seven
years.
The originator OF chain letter u
not inJsre~tsd. apparently In the
lact that n his letter goes through
ten steps without the chain being
broken-if each OF the nine person,
~hom no sends IL 10 turn 20 nine
faoro. and 80 on for ton sendings-
& will be sent 10 nearly three and
billion people. Tie doesn't
are that nearly seventy million dol
lars would hsv. 20 be spent on post
sgs 10 carry the pitiful product OF
his wixoned Intellect. II boots moth
Iax to him that several forests would
hare 10 be- eat down In order 20 fur
lish the paper on which 10 write the
stters. He 10 obviously not quite
'lxht In hss head. aud the place for
aim 10 cithsr the cradle or the pay
'hopsthic ward.
speaking for tn. timld aud tho
hooxhtless folk who abet tho chain
sttsr originator la his monstrous
'sapidisy b. seadinx copies Of the
alter To nine friends. their common
ease appears to b. urgently Ia need
& an infection Of either monkey or
Cat giaad,
coneerping the chain letters them
sives. there u ono fitting destina- 4
Ion for them. no matter how pious :
heir purpose or how black the curses |
'hieh shsy call down on tho heads q
{ those that break tbs chain. That .
estimation u the wastebasket---un q
pss one prefers the Kitchen stove.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

the purpose just as well. and would
perhaps be even more convenient
for voting purposes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

The Record soiicifs local
news items including accounts
OF social events. just phone Al
or ~. use the mails, or better
still. bring Items To this office.
You will be comforting a favor
and will aid In making your pa
per more interesting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the
Bible school meets with l.. $. otto
In charge.
At III O'Clock the morning worship
subject. The Blessedness OF Fell
lowship"
Epworth League al $3.50 D. m.
Subject. win My Chum; Partner
ship with Christ" Loader. Miss Edith
Nancolis.
Evening worship at 1880 with a
set OF beautiful and instructive and
inspiring slides on Chicago Come
and learn OF the greatness and the
needs of the city by the Lake"
A cordial welcome TO all.
nauonnhar Pod Hroaa Roll Call
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
REPORT on cOsDITIONs AT
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR

hurley. Report from
Moran. Wyo.. at the outlet OF Jack
son Lake reservoir shows the fol-
lowing conditions:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Remember Red Cross Roll Call
Days Friday and Saturday OF next
weekday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

order engraved or printed Christ
mas cards at Tho Record office.
Samples now on display. adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Eighteen years ago most OF this
section was unsettled. To-day coBdl-
lions are the same.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE AND ORDER
OF SALE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Plaintiff

George r. Evans Plaintiff
vs..
Wesley Young and Bertha r. Young,
husband and wife. and The First
National Bank OF Filler, a corpO-
ration, Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Remember Red Cross Roll Call
Friday and Saturday OF next
weekday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

l. an acute attack % Nasal catsrrhl
Those subject 10 frequent colds are
generally In q run down" condition.
HALLS CATAftftlf MEDICINE IL a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment 60
hs used locally. and a Tonic. which acts
1uickiy through tho BLOOD 90 tho Nu-
coas Surfaces building up the system.
and making you less liable % colds"
SOLD BY druggists for over 20 Years
y Cheney a Co. Toledo. @.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
"COLD IN TIE HEAD"

Try a Record Wan, ad next time.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
6sl
s1llAA ID.

For one hundred and forty-five
years Americans have been celebrat-
ing the Fourth Of July as the BIRTH
day Of American liberty. Soon the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the Declaration Of independence will
be commemorated. Al century and a
half IS not a long time in world his
tory, except as measure of the life
Of nation without essential change
in its institutions.
independence day means far more
than the celebration Of the determi-
nation Of our Revolutionary fore
fathers to sever the ties which bound
the American colonies to Great Brit
ain. The inauguration Of separate ma
.tionality was not Of itself of supreme
Importance. The birth Of new political
ideals and their practical application
to human affairs is that which most
of all makes glorious the delibera-
tions Of the patriots who met in Inde-
pendence Hall and. brought forth
new nation"
America did not by the Declaration
merely cut loose from Great Britain
America in the Congress Of 1776 cast
off the outworn habiliments of Eu.
ropeanism, and began to blaze new
pathway in human progress.
Yet the phrases of the Declaration
of Independence would have beer
meaningless, the struggle of the Rev
olutionary heroes in the long, weary
years Of war which succeeded woult
have been futile, but for the fact tina
Americans proved their ability not on
" to win freedom, but to use libert!
wisely and well.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

After due trial Of the Articles Of
Confederation the sages of the Revo-
lutionary period constructed the A
merican Constitution, described by
Gladstone as the greatest work that
ever fell at a given time from the
brain and purpose of man. The A
merican Constitutions scheme Of rep
resentative republican government
has by the trial Of a century and a
half earned its right to that remark
able tribute. Our forefathers did not
found pure democracy. They were
too wise to indulge in an experiment
so futile, SO full Of the certainty of
disaster to the people Of this nation.
They formulated scheme of govern
ment, ensuring the control of public
affairs by public opinion, deliberately
expressed through agents chosen for
the purpose. Of governing in behalf of
1.-THE people. They guarded the people
against the invasion Of their rights
and liberties by system of checks
| and balances and specific declara-
ton Of reserved individual rights; all
buttressed by judicial system which
places insuperable barriers between
the tyranny of the individual Or the
mob.
How stands it with the republic
with, the Declaration and with the
Constitution on this Fourth Of July
1922?
Never before were the assaults upon
the American form of government
more heavily financed, more thorough.
ly organized or more persistently
pushed than they are today. Professed
ly conducted in, the interests Of the
people, movements which aim at the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

very foundations Of all that intelli-
gent and patriotic Americans hold
dear are going forward with an in-
creasing momentum deeply alarming
to those who are in their hearts loyal
to the work Of the signers Of the Dec
laration and the authors Of the Con-
stitution.
The open advocates of violence as a
meansa Of overturning American in
situations are not serious menace.
Those who throw the shadow Of peril
upon American institutions are dema-
gogues and doctrinaires who seek by
false education to undermine the faith
of the people in the ideals and policies
embedded in our form Of government.
These agitators, most Of them pos
sessed by European conceptions OF
/, politics and government, are seeking
to capture the American government
land 10 use its machinery against the
fundamentals Of traditional American
faith and practice.
The United States, through the re.
sistance of millions of patriots who
have not forgotten the purposes OF
the principles of the American Revo.
luton, has recently escaped the men.
ace of permanent involvement in the
European political and economic sys.
l u 4 u Il u - 41,sr
1 public. It is not free from the peri
attendant upon the ceaseless workings
of those who would scuttle the shil
by boring from within. "
There'never was time when it wa
more essential than it is today that
American patriots should rally to tn
defense. Of, American institutions. Tht
fight is on, for the overthrow of al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
THE MEANING or INDEPENDENCE DAY O.

that Washington fought for and Lin
coin died for. It is at this moment
a one-sided fight. Arrayed against
traditional Americanism are the forces
Of unrest stirred by consequences ex-
cept to their own personal fortunes, in
spired by ideas Of new Europe, con-
temptuous Of the teachings Of human
experience, ready to risk the happi-
ness, the safety and the prosperity
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

the face of this campaign against the
fundamentals Of American faith, be-
levers in them are on the whole
wrapped in indifference and bound by
lethafgy.
Let this Fourth Of July be day
of dedication to all that America stands
for, the end that in this great repub-
lie, the best government that ever rose
to bless mankind, government Of the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30
I / -. !! 50NA is22.

people, ~ the people, for the pso-s
pie shall not perish" If it does perish
it will be through the treasonable
neglect and indifference of patriots
In the face Of attack by revelation
aries who do not comprehend this
country, or, if they do, are careless Of
consequences to its priceless privil-
eyes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

of hundred and ten million people
by the abandonment Of the American
IN favor Of the Russian form of gov
ernment. The appeals Of these agi-
tators are not to any ennobling prin-
ciple or inspiring memory, but to the
lowest and the r1eanest passions Of
men, to their ignorance and hatred
to the barbaric emotions, WHICH, lead
through anarchy to despotism. In
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-06-30

Ona sa do TAX romantic pouzt don1acnost ako
oceIiarni, tov4rn dielni
EIektricke potnocky znaca 1sporu peaz prace
gazdinejpr csenL prani pigrovani pri inych prcac
Youngstownsk Dodavatelia Eektrckych Prstrojov vas
mimi zasobfa. - ~ i+ - e. = 7ss~ - -
Robte to electricity vo vase doracnosti.
44.h
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
sue cULENT FEED FOR COWS
Dried Apple Ponaes Goes Not Cause
. Deersase*in MIX Flow Nor Yield
: < ct Butterfat. rs Z Z

prepared BY the United States Department
~. ! Of Asriculture.J ~
f. Dried or "evaporated" apple pomace
rs succulent feed for the dairy COW
Is the subject of preliminary report:
from the, bureau Of chemistry and an
imal industry of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture based on an
experiment to determine. the feeding
value of dried-apple pomace, especial
ly its suitability as food for COWS I'M
lactation. Preliminary results are re-
ported because Of large number Of
inquiries on the subject. 4
The text of the report follows
It appears there is a belief among
dairymen that the dried product has
q tendency to cut down the milk flow,
or even'ceuse cows to go dry, although
apple pomaee fresh from the cider
press is generally recognized as being
4 good succulent feed for9milk cows.
To test the soundness of this belief q
feeding trial has been carried out by
the department. Only one cow was
used in this test, and the total guam
tity Of dried pomace fed was less than
400 pounds; therefore it must be borne
in mind that the results obtained,
while indicative, cannot be accepted
as conclusive.
In this feeding trial the drfed-apple
pomace was fed wet and it's feeding
value compared with that of corn ST.
lage, since it is intended to be a sue
Pl1Ipnf food
pared by adding to the dry material
three times it's weight of water sew
eral hours before feeding, thus pro-
ducing feed similar n water con-
tent to that Of corn sils &c.
For period of 80 days the COW re-
ceived balance ration consisting of
grain, hay, and corn silage The 81
lage was then replaced by the apple
pomace for similar length Of time,
following ten-day transition period
for the change in diet, and after like
transition period at the end Of 80 days
the original ration containing silage
was resumed and continued for a third
3O-day period.
The quantity fed-36 pounds Of wet
pomace per day-was such that the
total dry matter in the pomace
equalled the weight Of dry matter in
the silage replaced. The quantities of
grain and hay fed remained practical
ly constant throughout the whole ex.
pertinent.
While the data obtained are not
sufficient to warrant the drawing of
f1nal and definite conclusions. the indi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
POLLY'S ADVENTURE

nj ISIS POLLY PARROT listened as
lvl she swung in her cage, for Mr..
Dog and Mistress Puss we're
telling Of their adventures. Mr.. Dog
told about being chased by big bear
when he was out hunting once with his
master, "but in the end" said he, 1--WE
captured that bear and the big rug in
the hall was made from it's skim"
Il guess you were pretty scared that
tme," giggled Mistress Puss. "Why
did you go hunting bears, anyway? You
are too small for that, I would say"
1--WE didn't go after BEAR" said
Mr.. Dog; 1--WE were hunting other
game and the bear must have been
lost, or he would not have wandered
50 far from his home.
He was pretty hungry, Master said,
and l think he was, too, by the way he
chased me, but I guess he was pretty
sorry when he found my Master had a
gum
well, that is some adventure, to be
sure" said Puss, "but if you ever
caught your foot in a trap you would
think that was far worse than being
chased by bear.
"Once when l was chasing a mouse
l stepped on trap and I nearly lost
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
<5{2| {R|[|REK{E

citing adventures" said Mr. Dog, and
how anyone can live shut up in a cagel
as Polly does, am sure I cannot un-'
derstand. She never had an adventure
In her whole life. poor thing"
"Bow-wow," said Polly so plaipl,
that Mr.. Dog dropped his tail ant
walked out Of the room, for more thar
once Polly had fooled him and made
him think there was another dog
around the house.
Mistress Puss began to laugh, but
Polly called, "Come puss, puss," and
off ran Puss, for she, too, had been
fooled many times by thinking her
mistress was calling her to eat her:
dinner when it was Polly just fooling
her.
But the love for adventure was
planted in Polly's mind and the next
day when the cage door wass opened
and she was allowed to fit about the
room, her keen eyes looked about for
an open window. She did not see one
in that room, but when some one
opened the door, Polly, who was
perched just over it, quick as a flash
slipped out befole she was noticed
and then out she few through the
open window in the next room.
Up to the top of tree flew Polly>
while everybody called and coaxed her
to fly into her cage, which was hung
on the tree.
Mr.. Dog barked and Mistress Puss
sat on the ground looking with envi-
GUS eyes at Polly as she mimicked
them both and then laughed loudly.
When some one at last climbed the
tree Polly flew away to the very top
Of a tall telegraph pole and laughed
as though she enjoyed the joke she
had played.
By and by, with the help Of a fire.
LIAM and his ladder Polly let herself
be captured and put In her cage, but
after that when Mr.. Dog and Mistress
Puss were talking Of adventures Polly
did not sit quietly and listen.
"Ha, ha, ha," she would laugh, ut
took the fire department to rescue me.
Talk Of adventures, you two do not
know thing about that word. When.
1 had one made every, one talk about
1t. Bow-wow! Meow. Come Puss,
Puss." !"
But Mr.. Dog and sPuss did not stop
longer to hear what Polly had to say.
Il never did care for that bird" said
Mr.. Dog. - r.:
"Nor L." said Puss. Tam sure she
would be tough eating. -" -:
"oh, don't mean in that way" said.
II am sure + do not know what you
mean, then, :" said puss. There is only
one way to caSA for, q bird" and be-
fore Mr.. Dog could explain, Puss ran
tor her saucer Of milk she saw under
the table. :. r. ~ .5tr 1s=sss 81 SIS
:'s IS stcopyright) s. ssS S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
Something to
Think Ab0ut.
MAKING FRIENDS.
By +. II. WALKER

IF YOU would be happy make 9TH
ers. happy. Don't neglect to do a
kindness when an opportunity
comes to you.
1t matters not where you may be-,
whether on your own threshold or be-
meath the sky Of foreign land, ever
remember that by being friendly you
are making some soul happier, light
ening hidden burden, doing your bit
to brighten the world, and in doing it
becoming healthier and sweeter your
self,
OF all felicities friendship is the
most charming.
, It eases cares, dispels sorrows and
makes for salvation Of souls.
1t becomes an inspiration to you
when the days are dark-a divine Joy
that all the wealth Of the world can
not buy.
There are people everywhere whose
hearts are hungry for appreciation
and sympathy. Help them through the
mazes where naught but briars grow
Strew DER their rugged way the flow
ers of friendship and clasp them by
the hand. -
Pour sunshine into their hearts and
see the new light that comes into their
dull eyes and the smile that plays
about their lips.
Some writer has said that pure
friendship is something which men of
an inferior nature can never TASTE"
Euripides tells us, ut is good
thing to be rich, and good thing to
be strong, but it is better thing to
be beloved of many friends"
(, 1t is by friendship that we must
strive to battle for truth and right
eousness. ALI departures from friend
liness takes to GOODNESS and strife.
Consider what the world would be if
all the nations of earth were friendly
1t was through friendship that the
souls of men were redeemed!
Think what it would mean for the
peace, contentment, security and pros
perity of the people, if they dwelled
IN amity, unconcerned about war, en-
joying quiet homes with their loved
ones, with never a doubt about their
neighbors and never a thought of the
jealousies or the evil ambitions of the
countries beyond the seal!
~ - -
Neither the rich nor the poor, nor
the: high nor the low can partake Of
the full blessings Of life without
friendship. We cannot get the best
within the world without giving the
best within us. - ..ssa>: =
And thissexcellent thing, this divine
essence that exalts men and women,
takes them to the very gates of heaven
and stirs the fountain of good within
their souls, Is nothing more or less
than simple friendship. Ii :#S 1 1sS.. :..-
VI (Copyright) & 5sS.5 81 5tS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
SOVIET JAILED WIFE
!. CT ]. s. MAN is SPY
Seized When Her Husband, 0f3.
Ger Of Near East Relief,
IS .y5:5!-Lf H. 49, - F.:frsa
f. II I. &, Leaves HtIis. > >.&s. Z: *.=.

= q What happens to the foreigner
locked up as a political suspect even
under the supposedly mild rule of this
soviet may be Judged from the case
, Of Mrs. Llama Edwards, the Russian
wife of James Edwards Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who has been released
I through the efforts Of the Dutch con.
sui, representing United States inter.
ests here. !; ,.. : ~. -,
. Mrs. Edwards had a perfectly good
passport, obtained as the wife Of James
Edwards, whom she married at Tihis
sixteen months ago while he was an
officer Of the Near East relief. He
went away on business, SO he told
her, and has not since returned.
When Georgia passed again into the
hands Of Moscow lest March, after
several years as an independent re-
public, Mrs. Edwards fed with many
others to Batum, but there decided to
remain and take her chances.
She worked for time as translator
of English under the new soviet and
then in August was arrested by the
secret police, charged with being a
foreign spy. Money was offered to
her to 60 to Constantinople and work
for the soviet. This she refused and
so, was sent to Titiis and imprisoned.
> In prison most Of her clothes were
taken away, ostensibly to be burned
during the cholera epidemic, and those
she had on were fumigated. She did
not have bed but was told to sleep
on the floor. Her food, so she related
later, consisted of a pound Of bad
bread day, with hot water in the
morning and thin soup at night. She
scrubbed floors during the day. Also
each day she was told she would be
shot as bourgeois. 49,
What aroused the special hate and
attention of the BOlsheviH was her
maiden name of Romanoff. She states
that her mother was an American,
Llama Davenport, and that she was born
in Taskent, where her father was gov
ernor general. Because of the name
Romanoff she was suspected of being
related to the family Of the late car
She gave her last possessions of
Jewels as a bride to released woman
prisoner and got word to the Dutch
consul, who after various demands
obtained her release. For her safety
she was removed to the now unoccu-
pied American consulate and food is
being provided by the Near East re-
Lief.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
TO PREVENT DREAD DISEASE


5 The dread foot-and -mouth disease
viii no longer be feared BY cattlemen
! II the announcement Of the discovery
sof serum for the prevention Of this
disease By q group Of French scien-
tisrs, proves reliqble and e this serum
can be manufactured IN sufdcient
quantities Several optbreaks of the
disease have occurred 81 the United
States, the last of them several years
ago, capsing sreat loss. The only
effective method of stamping ont the
disease heretofore has been 70 6lauGA.
] ter all cattle anected and thoroughly
di1ln1oet the premises
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

4llss Theresa Tromp, studying for
a doctors degree In philosophy at Co.
lumbia university, walked 5000 miles
from her home in >Ferndale, Wash, Ito
the college in New York in order that
she might obtain a degree from an
eastern college. Miss Tromp left her
home In the early spring. and on the
way slept with Indian .squaws in their
reservation and jumped freight trains
and had many other interesting ex.
pertences. She gave q wild west''
party to the girls when she arrived
at the college. H. zN@EsA ~ ~ z