davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doty left yes
terday by automobile for points II
Washington where they will visi
The formers brothers and sisters, re-
siding al North Yakima, and Seattle
and also his mother who lives al
Tacoma Mr. Doty Is caretaker Of
the Maroa school house.
James Schildmen submitted 10 a
minor operation for an affection OF
The throat. Saturday
otto Yaisll. Who formerly resided
vest OF here. bur who now lives al
Long Beach. Calf. for the benefit Of
AIRS. Yaisli's health. IS visiting - the
home Of John Kaeser.
Louis shearer, OF culI0m. M. faith
er Of Guy H. aud H. l.. shearer. has
been seriously III for the past two
weeks, suffering from five carbunk-
los on hia neck Hls sons have been
expecting TO be- called to his bedside
but his condition nov shows Improve
ment.
a dandy suit ease a. Loves Tor
81 so advertisement.
7 ID. Conner has been on the Jury
IN district court for the past week
lie left Sunday for Colfnx. wash. TO
be gone a few days.
q W Mcmillan Of idaho Falls. Is /
lere visiting az the home Of his
brother DR., II f. Mcmillan.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Simmons have
eturned 70 Twin Falls from Pomo-
Ia. Cal, whore they have made their
Iome for the past year or more Mr..
Ilmmons was IN Filler Monday. lie
YIN be remembered as having con
ucted second hand store here sever
! years ago, and IL the owner OF
lorth street property
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Davis arrived
riday noon from Idaho Falls. where
ney were married the previous even
*. Mrs. Davis was Miss Liza Reed
hey will make their home on the
avis ranch four miles west OF Filler
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the {
ethodist church will meet Wednes-
ny afternoon at the church parlors
ith the following hostesses In
large Mesdames c. H. Merkle. y
A. Newberry. II r. Mcmillan and
lillian Price.
Fred Klaas aud family moved last a
eek TO their residence at $50 Sixth II
venue east. Twin Fails Superin-
ndent Peek and family have taken
o Kiaas property on Yakima ave c
ie while " r. Woods has moved I
to the house on Sixth street made
cant by the Pecks. Y
, 1922-06-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICAr1oN-rsO-
lated Tract. Public Land Selo.
Departent Of the Interior. U. @. Land
Office at ChsyeAne. WycAfA1. Nay
II, 1889. Notice u hereby gtvsn
that. ~ directed b. the OothhfnMuoee
Of the General Land office, under
provisions Of Sec. 34sS, r.. g., par
suant to the application of Glenn o.
Coen. Of Leo, Wyoming. Serial Ne.
0z9909, we will offer Ut pehlie Sale,
to the highest bidder ,but IT not 1sas
than e3.7B per acre, ut 10 O'Clock
q. M. on the 18th day Of July, next.
at this office. the following -trac4 Of
land: MEX NWk. Sec. ~. T. 70 n.
r. 81 w., 9Th p. M. This tract 10
ordered into the market on . showing
that the greater portion thereof 10
mountainous or too rough for cultf-
vation." The sale will not be kept
open. but will be declared closed
when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The
person making the highsst bid viii
be required to Immediately pay to
the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections. OF or
, 1922-06-29
! Could Only
. Get Up That Gas
Jt(sswl Wosid FED Bester''

How. often have you felt that wayl,
How oftsa have You wtshe1 fof
eonsthiag 70 give you: genuine and
laseln6 rs1ief fron gns?
Doa't buy any ordinary dyapa0aa,
taH1ttB ~ Temporary results, Cd -
first-clSse drug atore and ask for
. battle OF genuine Raalmsan's Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets m
hoaf beiore meals and again three
SITTER eating - thea watch. Nov
comes . suFprise. No more 1as. 70
more ssnothered feeling, no diffieaif
breathing. NO bloating.
Remember. Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets are mot only tor the relief, but
osDO TOR the prevention OF 4as. Mose
pe9nA With gas suffer from nervous
dyspst6ta-hot. common indigestion.
Aaalmtnh's Gas Tablets In tie
famous yellow package, price ons
dollar. ere sold BY Rendle's Drag
Store and other reliable druggtsta.
J. Baalrnan. Chemist. gan Francisco..
, 1922-06-29

Of the First National Bank at
Bags. met with . slight accident
near Wolcott last Thursday morning
when making . landing on strange
soil. The mems anne 2 Walter
Ainslie and Carl Iverson. They
left Denver Wednesday afternoon
and. when nearing the aviation field
here. discovered that they were
about out Of gas. The landing re-
ferred to was made on the Thompson
ranch. about Is miles from woleott,
In an open field. As the plane neafed
the earth \ sudden gust Of wind
tipped 1t over and did some slight
damage to the wings and ruddef.
Ainslee left at once for Denver for
repair parts and Ivcrson wsnt On To
Bags to notify Mr.. Mupln. TIE
damaged car was EsDaiN1 on the
spot where The landing was made.
, 1922-06-29
sA1nMrN

BAI1NMDN WANTED - Previous
.A~xperience unnecessary. We give
complete instruction Shd liberal COO.
tracts. Operating In Illinois, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Iowa. Can use q few good
men In Wyoming. Address Agency
Dept, Standard Life Insurance Co.,
Box 1880, st. Louis NC. 8-s.s-S5A7d
, 1922-06-29

before the time designated for sale.
MART. +. CHRISTENSEN. Register.
II. e .YODER, Receiver. First Pab.
June 9, 1921. Fifth Pub. July O..
, 1922-06-29
s TO A1HP1ANE

Two Denver pilots, who were
bringing an Avro plane to Wyoming
for delivery to l.. B. Maupin, cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Flood of Rubics

Here is an incident Of the regime Of
the Soyiets. A certain inhabitant Of
Moscow who had succeeded in saving
q few rubles decided to 20 into bust
ness and so converted his fortune into
800 hilos Of sugar, which he soon sold
again. Tho operation was so good that
nc found himself in possession Of sew
eral million rubles.
Again he bought sugar But this
time, though his capital had become
tenfold he could buy Only 400 kilos,
because meanwhile the price Of this
commodity had considerably increased
He sold it again, and his fortune
reached hundreds Of million rubles
This he once more invested in sugar.
but got barely 800 kilos, the sale of
which, however, considerably increased
his fortune. Thus he continued to buy
and sell. until one day when he had
hundreds Of millions Of Soviet rubles
he could no longer buy moro than one
lump Of sugar. Then he was compelled
to pawn it in order to buy a rope and
nail with which to hang himself
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ment; all the more since her "Wine
Week. has been ignored in what she
IS compelled to regard as the Land o.
the Dry. The "Liberte" Of Paris is all
but stricken with CONSERVATION al re
port that the Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton proposes the deportation Of
aliens who continue here their Old
World drinking habits. Thus, i says.
the Holander who drinks his curacao.
the Piedmontese who raises to his lips
a "fasco' Of Chianti, the Frenchn1an
who wants to taste his Vouvray. his
Margaux, his Beaune, will. if surprised
at the act. be embarked in few hours
and sent back like the "undes;raales."
the swindlers, bigemists or recidivists.
That's harsh! The more so as the
Frenchmen who travel in the United
States do not conceal that the depri-
vation Of wine is to them a veritable
torment. The Americans want TO i'm
pose their temperance upon their
guests. Hospitality should not be prac-
tlced in this way"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Judgment BY Lot

There still exists, if We are to be
lieye the great Canadian explorer,
Dugald Campbell, among several peo-
pies of Central and West Africa, the
Judgment by lot, similar in spirit to
some Of the ordeals practiced in
Europe in the Middle Ages.
In West Africa any person suspected
OF an ohense has for q certain time
10 swim III waters infested with
crocodiles. II he comes out of the
ordeal without injury--and this hap
pens rarely-he is proclaimed innocent.
In Central Africa the accused person
has TO smoke an enormous pipe filled
with tobacco and-red peppers. Ii
he succeeds in smoking the contents
Of the pipe without splitting once--and
this. too, happens very rareIy~~he is
freed Of all suspicion
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Fear of the Lash

commenting upon the maintenance
OF the Whipping post in Delaware, the
Petit Journal" of Paris, regards il as
slgnIhcant that everywhere the
menace OF fogging has been more for
mldable to criminals than any other
punishment. London, twenty wears
ago. had her "hooligans" The police
started on their heels, arrested then,
en- masse. They were subjected TO the
pains Of the "cat-of-nine tails" After
4 few months London had not single
hooligan.
IN Copenhagen q few years ago cor
poral punishment. till then in use
against young criminals. was abolished
Immediately felonious assaults against
persons multiplied. They had to re-
establish the bastonade; when i'm
mediately the capital of Denmark be-
came again what it was before. the
quietest city in the world.
The same example appeared IN
Shanghai, where fifteen years ago the
canguo and the sticks were suppressed
The town became den OF thieves and
cutthroats. Corporal punishment was
established; at once order prevailed
again, Finally, in America, it has been
proved from the statistics that crimes
ware lsss abundant IN ths states
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The First Nurses

Feminine benevolent associations in
France have been asking themselves
who, in history, was the first nurse.
They have searched the Bible, where,
to be sure, there is mention of wet
nurses, but not of nurses for the sick.
The first nurse is said to have been
fabiola, Roman woman, who, after
Aer conversion to Christianity. founded
a hospital and house OF convalescence
for the poor. She created an associa-
tlon Of women whom she formed to the
profession of sick nurses.
The nurses, who were called sisters.
in remembrance Of religious traditions.
We're. in 1544, treated as lay persons.
when twelve women were engaged in
st. Bartholomew Hospital Of London TO
tend to the sick and perform inferior
work. It was not until 1890 that at the
Hospital of New York physicians be-
gan to teach the nurses medical clean
Illness. Their first school they had in
Germany in 1886 and il required the
influence OF Florence Nightingale, the
famous nurse OF the Crimean War. to
give in England to the profession of
nurse the moral authority which thew
have since possessed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Nonsense in /iDrit

The "Deutschc Zeitung" Of Cvikov.
Bohemia. reported the other dav what
was held TO be very important dis
covery. botanist named Nisnu in
the course of an excursion narrowly
escaped being carried down with n
sudden sinking of the soil. Returning
nome, he told his travelling companions
OIL ms adventure. A student who heard
the story reported it to a professor Of
Prague, the geologist, Mr.. Suchauek
"A few days later commission Of sci
entlsts went to the place and made ey-
cavations, which resulted in the dis
covery OF grotto of the glacial epoch
IN the interior We're found stone tools
ana the walls of the grotto were en-
gfaved With inscriptions of a clearly
herman character. From this the Ger.
man newspapers concluded that the
primitive inhabitants of Bohemia, even
IN prehistoric times, We're Germans.
Inc "Narodni Politika," which re-
produces the news of the "Deutscbe
Heltung,' laughs at it, as the hotan;st
author Of the discovery bears a name
which read backward. signifies Tn
slnln)' that is to say, "nonsensc.
Also, the discovery was made in AnrI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Echoes From abroad
Social

1882. and who has only just received
due honors from his native town Of
Grenoble. He shared the experience
Of some other famous men in being
regarded as a rather dull and unprom-
ising schoolboy.
1t will be recalled that Goethe and
Humboldt were dullards who were
nearly expelled from school for their
bad behavior. Champollon was SO poor
and undisciplined a student in the
Lyccc Of Grenoble and made him self
so offensive to the principal by lam
poonlng him in satirical verses that he
would have been expelled but for the
Intercession Of his elder brother. who
mad already attained honorable rank
s a professors eo5@a 01
But now tho city Of Crcnoble has
decreed that the very Lycee in which
he studied and from which he was
nearly expelled shall henceforth be
called the Lycee Champollion, in his
honor, At this surely his shade in the
ElysiaD Fields must rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Spirituelisfic Hypothesis

NJ. Charles Richet, distinguished
member of the Institute OF France. re-
Gently declared TO the Academy Of
Science his firm belief in very sub
stantial guests" or visitors from the
spirit world, possessing personality.
intelligence and all the attributes Of
hie' All seems TO prove says Mr..
hlchet' writing IN the Revue Meta.
psychlque,' ''tha, intelligence is a
junction OF the bnin, that it depends
on the integrity of the cerebral ap-
paratus and on the quantity and Quail
ty of the blood that irrigates the
brain. 1t is possible, even probabIs
that there exist in nature other intel.
hgences, IN other conditions than the
ANIMALS of the terrestrial life. hnt
they would no longer he human intel
Hgences
consequently, il they want to enter
INTO relation with Us they will take
plty on the coarse but necessary an
thropomorphism. and in order to mako
themselves understood by US Will have
~ assume certain human characteris-
ucs' All the same they would no, be.
long to humanity, because the in eli
gence thuman or animaN can no.sesS
neither consciousness, memory. sensi-
olilty. reason, will-that is, the human
psychological characteristics - unless
'he brain exist. Thousands anon
thousands Of experiments establish
such close relation between the
orain organ and the intelligence func-
tion that the persistence OF the latter
without the former can no more be al.
mitted than can the renal fnnc+;o,
without the kidney
ne word survival signifies survival
OF consciousness, for. If there is
neither consciousness nor memory
survival is without any interest. We
hhow perfectly that the atoms of car
oon' phosphorus, hydrogen. oxygen.
nitrogen and sulphur which constitute
our body are immortal. But what mat.
'ers 1t to us? Even if the hyphotheti-
cal vital force or soul survives if the
memory Of my ego has disappeared.
thls animate survival signifies as III
Tie as does the survival of my cerebral
Now numerous facts go TO show
mat memory is function that dis
appears very quickly; that asphyxia,
anemia and poisons impair it imme.
olateiy' 1t is very fragile; it dimin.
'shes rapidly with old age. To sur
s''e without the remembrance Of the
iormer Il is not to survive.
AND then, what survives of that
ego? Will the old man fallen ;n+o 500.
ond childhood for three wears have
'he ego of his intellectual vigor or
the ego OF his decrepitude? win the
ego of an individual who stammered
continue to express himself stamm,r.
ms in the Eeyond?p
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

YORK fcr san Francisco without spares
ard without service stations along the
route nigh, &c to It's destinations but
tae achievement wouldn't be valuable
SIS precedent FOR other motorists T.,
. fellow. Ne one would be apt to clair
the feat as contribution to tb,
science Of transportation.
lin the same vein experts sre wont
10 contrast the remarkable nonstop
transatlantic fight q Captain John
Aicock and MS companion, Lieutenant
y. W. Brown, OF the British army, with
tho more precautionary transatlantic
flight Of Lieutenant Commander a. c.
Read. Of the nited States Navy, in his
NC-4. Reads trip was made after care
fui planning as to route and measures
which would virtually assure the sue
cess Of the flight, including stop in
tho Azores after the take off from the
coast Of Newfoundland. Read was the
first 10 fy across the Atlantic, but Al
cock and Brown made the first non
stop flight Of tho kind.
More significant than either Of these
air VOYAGES was The New York-Alaska
round trip flight in the summer and
fall Of 1920 The actual flying time
was 1l2 hours and the total distance
1000 miles, but the outstanding feature
Of the flight was the lack of trouble
attending it, both going and coming
Before Captain st. Clair Street Of the
United States Army, who was in com
mand Of the four planes participating,
allowed the expedition to get under
way he sent an advance party through
Canada to chart the route, arrange for
stops, etc. with The result that at no
time vas he obliged to send out an
5 o s. To airmen this trip, probably
more than any other before or since,
has shown the possibilities Of aviation
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Former C0nferenceA

The conclusion Of the Genoa confer
ence is fresh reminder to the world
Of the frequent resort which has been
made to such gatherings and of the
comparative meagerness of their re
suits II was always So A few min
utes are sufficient to provoke war, 1t
takes months and sometimes years to
repair its evils.
The conferences Of former times
were called congresses, and were like
wise held in more or less arbitrarily
designated cities. The Congress Of
Westphalia, at the end of the Thirty
Years War, lasted six years. The Con
gress Of Utrecht, after the War Of the
Spanish Succession, was opened Janu-
airy 26. 1712. and did not end before
Aprn Il. 1713.
TAis congress was attended, behind
the scenes, by q man who was q pre-
cursor, for i was he who first had
the idea Of the Society Of Nations.
This was Cardinal Polgnac, the secre-
tsry OF the French plenip potentiary.
During the long, idle hours which the
discussions Of the diplomats afforded
him in tha ,ittle Hollandish town of
Utrech. he composed his "Projet de
Pax perpbtue!le," in which he proposed
the creation Of supreme tribunal Of
nations.
1t required more than two hundred
years Of war and massacre to take up
this idea again.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Benovente's talent is incontcstable
Some of his pieces, such as Los in
tereses creados," "La noche de Sabado,' -
"Senora anna" are works of the first
order.
Unfortunately Benovente has stain
on his scutcheon-his -Germanism.
At the time when all Spanish intel
lectuals- in the first rank Blasco
lbanez and Nalle-Inclan distinguished
themselves-embraced with esthusiasm
the cause of the Allies, Benovento
proved himself a blind Germanophilc.
In the Spanish literary world this was
regarded as n lamentable alteration
To what was this aberration due
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ward Major Blake viii have behind him
favorable winds.
The experiences of the late Sir Ross
Smith, who flew 1880 miles, from
England to Australia-the longest
flight in history between November
II and December TO- 1919, lead Ameri-
can experts to believe that Major Blake
may find it trough going over Asia
particularly along the Asatic littoral,
where Sir Ross was obliged to make
numerous forced landings From Cal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
The Logic of the Kettle

The old probably QUIZ =
aginary about the cracked ket''s -. ~
now give place to the sctusi '''... =.
tions Of German statesman. -.
story ran that man complained ~
Kettle which had been borroSsa
him had been returned badly cFse,s
The defendant in reply sssefle' =,
he never borrowed the kettle; Ous ;.
if he did borrow it. ne returned "
fectly sound and not cracked; 0u' =.
was cracked when he returned IN :,
was because it was slready 'i' ~
when he borrowed it, and anyway :.
it was up to the plaintiff to pl's !,
and not for him to confess, sh''
cracked it.
Now DR.. spiegel, a German Sens. ;,
In the Parliament OF Czecho-oio n.
follows like train of logic III i,
cussing the reputed successes .;.l.s
Czecho-S Slovaks in an article eAs. =.
Czech Successes, published 1" -.
German press. The Czechs, ne ~,
have had no successes; or II the' "a.
had any successes, like the col,ss ,.s
tion of their state throughout tao J. =.
four years. warding eff currency - =.
tion and obtaining foreign crea''' :,
as the recent English loan, tae'' A.
successes are not permanent 'n' 9
many people who don't belie'e - -,
even il they do believe it, are nv .ts.
pleased about it. And amohs Nm
people. no doubt, is Or Sp'es"
ssl{ -.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Hotel Men Blame
High Rates ON Tax Scale

day. How then can he. in these civ
eumstances, give room at IS francs
per day, as he did in re-war times ?
lie IS obliged TO charge rs for it. The
customer who pays rs francs believes
that they go into the pocket Of the
notelkeepcr; but he does not know that
one-third Of that money goes into the
Golfers of the state"
This statement is absolutely correct
Most OF the French hotels and restau
rants are paying at the present mo-
mcnt 10 per cent luxury tax on every
sum which their guests paw them.
IhlS tax does not figure on the bill, in
order TO avoid all discussions and not
to annoy the customer, but it is in
cluded in the rates. Thus, two people
who pay 100 francs for their dinner at
the restaurant are really only paying
W francs TO the restaurant and the
remaining 10 francs go to the state. AS
long as this tax will remain in exist
ence, as long as the heavy taxes weigh
down The hotels it will be impossible
to lower the price much.
Government Called Upon
TO Moderate Its Demands
In France both the public and the
press have understood this, and, after
having brought strong pressure to
bear on the hotelkeepers. they are now
making a strong pressure on the gov
ernment to bring it to moderate it's
taxes A great many deputies have de-
clared that they will refuse to vote for
the luxury tax next wear. and all tho
chamDers OF commerce have requested
the suppression Of the anti-commercial
tax. Mr.. de Lasteyrie, Minister of
flnance, who IS q sensible and clever
man, has not tried to resist. He has
recently declared that he is quite pre-
pared to kill the odious tax and he is
examining a method which will allow
1t to be replaced in a few weeks hv
less vexatous and more equitable tax
lhls IS a great victory for the hotel
keepers, for the public, for the for
eign visitors and. above all. for COM
mon sense
lhls summer the hotel and restau.
rant rates will be more reasonab].
than last year, the hotelkeepers having
promised to show the utmost modara.
ton and TO be satisfied with a verr
modest profit. These rates are. how.
ever still rather high, higher in cer-
tain cases than the New York nr;css
because the hotels and the restaurants
like all the French commerce. Ike al,
the French industry, are Obliged to nav
enormous taxes, owing to the wor
which Germany waged and to the rano
rations which Germany does not nav
Inc Americans who will coma o,,ou
TINS summer will find very substa,.
tial progress. 1t is not the fanlt =,
France, who has been damaged and va
'ndemnified, if they dc not find mar.
considerable one.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
1et to Science lies in Details of British Gobe rdng Fig
Manufacturers g..
Test of Service O"tweighs
Individual Darino

cutta TO the Alaskan coast 0nd lu the
massage from Greenland over Iceland to
Scotland further trouble may be on
countered The tentative route recon
Incnded for the American experimental
fight did not take in Greenland or Ice
land or any other points 20 far north.
This rounda bout route of Major Blake
NAV account for the fact that he plans
10000 mile fight, whereas the Amer
lean flight called for a much shorter
route.
The success Of Major Blake's trip
over the Asiatic littoral is SAID 10 de-
pend almost entirely on MS stock Of
supplies lie may also find trouble I'm
aacertaning weather conditions along
the Japanese and Siberian coasts and
over the Bcring Sea. Much depends on
arrangement with and cooperation BY
the governments Of the countries over
whose territories or water he mus :
proceed, and The Ayer's ability 20 com
nunicate with them by radio.
Blake Expected to Take
On New Engine at Bagdad
It is figured that Blake probably viii
take on 90 per cent Of MS spares wing
parts, accessories, etc) at Turin cr
Bagdad, and q new engine. A. Ca
cutta it is planned TO take seaplane,
following up the coast to Canton for
fuel, and at Shanghai probably taking
on additional spares and another On
gne. Assuming that the japanese gov
eminent will aid the party, the Jap
anese viii have provided necessary
transportation facilities for the new
equipment which the three Britishers
are expected to be supplied with on the
island of Yezo, Japan. At Sitka,
Alaska, another engine, and at Van
couver, B. c., new DH9 for the cross
country fight 10 New York, via Winni-