davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

From the time a girl reaches the
age Of twelve until womAnhood IL es-
tAblished. she needs all the care .
thoughtful mother can give.
The condition that The girl Is then
passing through u soo<itical, and may
have such far-r~aehing effects upon
her future happiness and health. that
u Is almost criminal for = mother OF
guardian 70 withhold counsel or ed
Vice.
Many q woman has suffered years
Of prolonged pain and misery through
having been the victim Of thought
lessuess or ignorance on the part Of
those who should have guided her
through the dangers and difficulties
that besst this period
Mothsrs should teach their girls
what danger comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet. from
lifting heavy articles, and from over
working. DO not let them over-study.
II they complain Of headaene, palms
10 the back and lower limbs. they
need = mothers thoughtful care and
sympathy.
AHoasshsld Word In Mothers House
writes Mrs Lynd. about Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
my mother gave me Lydia r.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
when | was IA years old for troubles
girls often hsvs and for loss Of
weight Tbsn after married | took
tho Vegetable COMPOUND before
each child was bern and always when
I felt the least rundown. Both my
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
IDAHO

Boise.-The state board OF education
through its commissioner. DIR. H. A.
Bryan has granted the Boise indspend-
ent school district permission 70 levy
- mills on tie taxable property Of
Boise for the school year Of 1922-23.
Moscow. determination Of the en-
Diet corps 80 that Il may more readily
lend Itself b. the maneuyering Of the
regular army Will be one Of the out
standing changes made In the depart
ment Of military science and tactics
at the University Of Idaho this fall.
Bolse-Dr q. X. FOng. Chinese ply
sician wh, has been practlcing In
Boise and the Basin for So years. has
returned 10 the United states after
leaving FOR China 13 months ago with
the Intention Of staying there. Mod
ern political complications In China
we're not 10 the doctors liking he said.
Numpa Indications are that the en-
roliment Of Nampa public schools Will
be heavy when they open for the
lv22-23 school year. Including the city
superintendent and the principals OF
the four schools. the faculty will num-
Der go. OF whom ~ are new teacher,
replacing those who have left the
corps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

The richest man. whatever his lot
Ia he who's content with what he's got.
I'm tired Of mustn't B. said Dorothy ID.
I'm tired OF 'mustn'ts' as I can be"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Nothing better than Cutieure SOAP
daily and Ointment now aud then as
needed 10 make the complexion clear.
scalp clean aud hands soft aud white
Add 20 this the fascinating. fragrant
Casicura Taicnm. and you have the
Cuslcurn Toilet Trio Advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

The causes OF failure are. No posi-
tive aim In life. no special prepara-
ton: lack OF appreciation OF the many
opportunities for self-improvement in
youth; desire TO be IN the swim OF
fashion and pleasure. haste 10 get
rlch--anl ahnaaa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
HoMELY MEAT DISHES

The coarser cuts OF meat which sell
for five cents and more pound
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
REASONABLE IDEAS

Take time 70 enjoy the lovely out
of-doors during the warm weather. for
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Lydia H. Finkham's Private Textbook AILMENTS
to he Medicine us ts
book eont
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Emmett. nee 70 the anla< et
prune>. The tonnage has been reduced
IA the past few weeks to about SO
per cent II a normal crog. In s'mt
erchards. especially the older ones.
there will hsrdly ne 40 per cent q a
crop The younger trees are holding
the fruit better. and some orchards
report only a slight dropping. The
prune crop in the entire state Is af-
fsSted by falling fruit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Why do
women like
pipe smokers?

Wa asked many women. One aaid'
"lecauso q man who thinks things
out. does them and goes all the way
through with anything he starts gem
orally smokes pipe II be smokes At
all and nearly always he doeasmoke."
Another replledi "A pipe smoker Ia
more Of home man. Il seems TO me.
There Ia no better picture OF content
ment than man smoking a pipe Ia
his home after the days work u done"
"Hs Il more honest. more reliable.
morr manly" said another but she
was rather young.
"Pips-smokers are not 90 iumpy
snd hdgsfy. 30 nervous a. non-smok-
ers. They're more easily contented."
was the opinion Of one woman.
There were many reasons given by
the lair ladies'. some Of them not very
powerful from a Logical viewpoint.
The significant feature Of the ques-
tionnalrs Was that tho great majority
81 tbs women admitted that they do
Ike pipe smokers.
And Jus, 10 show that woman Is not
the only Illogical of the two sexes. NO
asked \ number Of men why they
liked the tobacco they smoked. One
said u WAS strong enough for him.
Ansthsr said u was mild enough for
him and they were smoking the
same brand. All Of them had some
more-er-le~s Indefinite reason Tor llk-
Tag crrsAih tobacco. but pgttinx that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

No Help.
II feel blue
Look AZ the sky"
that's biuer."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

about One-third normal for this time
Of year. Many growers are reported
10 have ceased digging, feeling that II
10 hopeless 10 try to make expenses
with the market In It's present contii-
ton.
Pocatell). - Lending the entire corps
NJ the citizens Military Training
camp in marksmanship. AIdewin H.
Lawrence. Doise high school student.
made the highest aggregate score at
Fort Douglas, Utah. recently. with isl
out Of possible 200. lawrences
shiwing placed him at the head Of the
list OF rifiement on the camps rifle
team which viii compete AT the nn-
tlonal shoot az Camp Perry this fall.
Chadwick Knowles. Boise high school
STUDENT, WIN second place in the Red
course for all-pund excellance In the
parade ground competitions. Law
renee Is member OF the White
course training division.
Boise. Possibilities OF good flow
Of arteslan water Tor irrigation exist
In the vicinity OF sruneau and Swend.
sen. state commissioner OF reclama-
ton. who returned after making
survey Of the situation. Mr. SweDd
sens examination was 70 determine the
feasibility OF Increased development OF
irrigated land along the Bruneau riv- |
er. II Is proposed. no said, 10 use the /
flood waters of the river until ex.
hausted, and supplement this supply /
with water from artosian wells. Al
ready wells have been sunk. he said.
and an elght'lnch one Is delivering
sufficient water for several hundred
acres. The water comes from 1900
foot depth und IS warm.
Boise. Dates. places and the names
u the conductors 81 six state teach
ers institute we're announced al the
state hoard OF education. as follows
Southwest district October ., at
Boise; J.. r. Turner Of Pocatello.
South central dlstrict--October 2.
Twin talls NJ g. Mitchell of Twin
Falls.
East central district October o. at
Idaho Fails; r. u. snyder OF Idaho
Fails.
Southeast district October 10. ~
.atslIo; W Il. Slders ~ l'ocatello.
North central district October -.
Moscow T. H. Spulen Of Moscow.
Northern district Gee her ~. at
NJ n Dunklc of sand
polnt.
Nampa. Twenty blocks VI
'oncrete curblng will be constructed
his season
Hlackfoot. Farmers from Franklin
IRE searching this district for healthy
iced potatoes.
Heise-A ~Fau fashion show win
q staged by the Boise business We
aens club. probably during state fair
week.
holsc. Club women are interesting
themselves in candidates Tor the two
.acaacics On the heard 0f tho Boise
ndependcnt school district. Win the
rrm~ % two women expiring. they
re ANXIOUS 10 replace them BY two
acge.
Moscow Idaho stands eond
nance % winning the trip O. pari.
rercd 20 the prize team % the csn.
Ing clubs of TIE Ceigcd states. az
otdinx % Miss Amy Kelly. head 81
ne home economies department Il
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Moscow idaho stands go.,a
chance % winning the trip o. Paris
offered 20 the prize team q the zen
nlnS clubs cf the Ceigcd states. az
eoriing % Miss Amy Kelly. head o.
The home economics department ot
the university extension.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

feeling Into words
was dlfnealt. Even
our old Edgeworth
smokers our best
friends - have diff
iieuity In telling
why they Ike Edge
wuth. 1T IL q
friendly. friend
\ making tobacco
that just suits
me. was the
! beat answer We
eould get. Jesi
sans me There's
the hole thing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Nampa-Potato shipments through
this city showed a marked falling on
continuing the decrease noticed for the
past several days. But 10 cars went
out daily. Shippers say shipments ara
about one-third normal for this time
OF year. Many growers are reported
10 have ceased digging, feeling that II
10 hopeless 10 try TO make expenses
with the market In It's present consil-
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

helsc. Club women are interesting
themselves in candidates Tor the two
vacancies On the heard ~ tho Boise
Independent school district. With the
terms % two women expiring. They
are ANXIOUS to replace them BY two
more.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

nelse.-A ~Fan fashion show win
he staged by the Boise business We.
meas club. probably during state fair
week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
GOOD RIFLE SHOTS
MUST LEARN WINKINC

PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 22.-In
preparation for the first national
rifle match to be held in Haiti, the
American officers of the Haitian Gen
darmerie are engrossed in teaching
their native riflemen how to wink
When rifle practice was taken UP
in earnest for the first time this
year among the native troops, their
instructors Immediately were con-
'fronted with the practically universal
failure of the gendarmes to close
their left eye when sighting along
the Springfield barrels. Experiments
-ihowed that they were unable to
close one eye without closing the
other, or to open one eye without
opening the other. At first the ex-
pedien; of putting a patch over the
left eye, or tying a handkerchief
across it, had to be rcsorted to- AS
this did not prove satisfactory Cen
eral Douglas C. MacDougal, Chief
of the Gendarmerie and a shot of
national reputation in the United
States, instructed his officers to
teach the gendarmes the principles
off winking.
At the recent departmental shoots.
held to select eight man teams for
the national match. the scores made
by the leading gendarmes would have
compared creditably with that of the
more experienced marines. The gen
darmes are absorbed in their newly
found skill, and the spirit of rivalry
is SO keen that President Borno has
Offered to the best individual shot a
gold watch and an autographed let
ter Of commentator. With that
championship will go the unwritten
title OF the most expert winker in
country where winking has been a
lost art until tho Hast few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

most natural talent, haven't enough
OF the will to win to keep at it."
Secret of Success
"What is the secret OF your sue
cess as a coach?" he was asked.
Making them work day in and
day out. ! require my teams to swim
a quarter of a mile day | don't
hold stop watch on them; they
can take their own time, but they
must swim at least that quarter of a
mile. After that they can play
around the tank if they want to as
long as they wish.
IF swimmer swims 300 quarter
miles in a year that's Is miles No
body can swim rs miles year with
out developing. They are bound to
earn something.
81 sit no here and watch them
swim their II laps, and when they
come out | talk things over and point
out their mistakes and suggest i'm
provements. That's all there is to it.
my principles is to get them
y
years ago when She wasn't quite Ia
years old. We had announced through
the newspapers that we were going
to organize class for girls, and in
yited swimmers to apply. She was
in the class One day l saw her
using the backstrokc, and doing very
we'll with 1t. We talked it over and
she decided she wanted to be the
worlds greatest backstroke swimmer.
Today she is"
Bacfrach passes over his own in
ability to rank above the mediocre
swimmers with the explanation that
the best coaches don't swim much.
"That applies in other sports, too
he says. 'Zuppke down at Illinois
was never much of a football player,
but look what a coach he is. When
you work around here all the time
you don't ihave the desire to swim
much It's like being a chef No
body ever saw a chef eat much, un
less he was out at somebody else's
house"
Really great swimmers, Bach
says, are born, not made. "You cant
put voice in anybody" he explains.
There would be no use of my going
to singing teacher to cultivate a
voice l haven't got. But while every
body can't be a great swimmer, he
can be a good swimmer, if he wants
to work for it."
Most of the famous swimmers de.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
DRY LAWS ARE
BASEBALL HELP

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Thomas j.
Hickey, president of the American
Association, in discussing the in
creased attendance ait games in his
circuit during the last season de-
clared that the increase was due
to the dry law. According to Mr..
Hickey the season just closed was
a record breaker in the point Of at
tendance, and, in explaining the in
crease the baseball magnate said:
"Prohibition has been the creates
blessing baseball ever enjoyed. The
passing of the saloons increased our
patronage wonderfully. Regardless
of the moral ascept of the 18th
amendment, it was a great business
booster for us.
Mr.. Hickey explained that in the
old days men used to drop into the
corner saloon for drink on the way
to the ball park. Other prospective
fans would drop in for the same rea-
son. Time would pass, as time would
in a saloon, and bit later the East
ern scores would begin to come in
on the ticker and the prospective
fans would stay in the saloon, getting
the scores off the ticker.
On the otherfhand Mr.. Hickey does
not believe that golf cut down base
ball attendance to any considerable
degree. 1T costs money and takes a
great deal of time to play golf he
says. 1.-THE lads from Is to % form
the bulk of the baseball patronage,
and, as a general rule. they do not
play golf MUCH"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 22.-Charles
w. Hockett. a husky young left
handed pitcher from Seattle, has been
signed for a trial next spring by the
Oakland Pacific Coast Baseball
League club. Tim ORourke, old-tim5
major Lacquer, to the major leagues
from the Northwest, recommended
Hockett to the Oaks. O'Rourke says
he has plenty of speed and good
curve ball.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
ATTENTION, AMERICAN LEGION

Regular monthly meeting, Thursday,
November 90. Annual election of
officers. G. Z. MANN,
adv Adjutant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
COACH DEVELOPERS CHAMPIONS
BUT IS NO SWIMMER HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Mot long ago the
newspapers recorded the fact that
Miss Sybil Bauer, 17-year-o old Chicago
girl, had swan the 440-yard back
stroke in a meet in Bermuda in 6:24,
breaking, for the first time in record
ed athletic history, a worlds record
held by a man. The old mark OF
6:28 was held by "Stubby" Kruger.
Behind that bare announcement is
the story of coach who can't swim
the 440, or probably half that dis
lance, but who has brought out many
of the most famous swimmers in re
cent years. including Miss Bauer
Johnny Weismueller, Norman Ross
Perry McGilivray, Mike McDermstt
and Harry Hebner.
He is William Bacnrach, swimming
instructor of the Illinois Athletic
Club.
Once. in his carry days, Bach
was a great third place athlete
he says Back in 1897 he made his
only appearance in a national swim
ming tournament, entering the 100
yard swim in a meet in Lincoln Park
lagoon here There were four en-
tries and Bachrach won his one and
only swimming medal when he fin
ished third-after the fourth man
swan himself out and quit at the end
OF so yards.
How He Trains Them
Now, weighing, by his own admis-
sion, five pounds less than battle
ship" he sits in a huge wicker arm
chair beside the l. A. C. tank and
trains promising youngsters to break
all the swimming records from the
Bermudas to Honolulu. Once a
month or so when they fill the tank
up to II feet for the water games,
ZACH" drops in with mighty splash
and does a round or two, but that
is about the extent of his own water
work.
Anybody can be a good swimmer
II he has the will to work and work
hard" Bachrach says. HE may not
be a champion, for it just isn't born
in some people to be champions, but
If he is willing to plug along day in
and day out and stick to the deadly
grind he will be a good swimmer.
THE trouble is that lots of swim
mers, and sometimes those with
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

veloped under his tutelage are prod
ucts of the Chicago public beaches
and Y. NJ. c. A. pools. Back in De-
tGIber. 1920, boy on one of his
teams told Bachra'ch a friend who
was swimming at the Oak Street pub
lie beach had been begging to be
brought down to see the l. A. c.
coach. The swimmer asked permits
sion to bring his friend in order to
put stop to his pleas.
He brought him and his name was
Johnny Weismueller. Between Octo-
Der, 1920, and August OF last year
Bachrach trained Weismueller. Four
teen months ago he entered his first
big meet Up to the present he has
broken 81 worlds records.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22

When you wait Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
It will bo ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
HENDERSON WANTS
PRESS TO CHANGE
COMIC COGNOMEN

LOS ANGELES. Nov 22.-Coach
Elmer c. GLOOMY Gus) Henderson
OF the University of Southern Cali
fornia football team says he does not
to call him Gloomy Gus" next year
To prove the nickname no longer
appropriate, he said. prospects for
the 1923 football team at U. S. G
are better than at any time in the
Trojan institutions history.
Only three men. Calland, Lindley
and Kincaid- be missing because
of graduation and the freshman team
of 1922 will give the 1928 varsity
several star players.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
WILLIE HOPPE
AGAIN CHAMP
Defeats Jake Schaefer Who
Took Away His Title
Seven Months Ago.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Willie
Hoppe regained the title OF billiard
champion last night when he defeat
ed Jake Schaefer, who took away
his title seven months ago. Hoppe
made 500 against rSchaefer's 2S3 in
the final match in the international
tournament at 1872 balkine billiards.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-22
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Silver Bow Lodge IA VIII meet
Thursday night at eight o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Visiting brethren welcome. Merle p
Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
TIE BEMfD1 DAILY PIONEER
splendor. And ,he, did itSwith the
Roman scenes in fManslaughter".

splendor. And ,he, did it'with the
Roman scenes in "Manslaughter".
The episode. which is used to
point powerful moral, shows Rome
just befort the fall---pagan Rome
with all Of its RIGHTEOUSNESS and de-
bauched beauty. At the heighth of
the revcl---while the guests, the
dancers and the guards slumber in
a drunken stupor - the barbarian
hordes storm the gates and pilIage
hurn and destroy everything in their
path. a.. e., @e,, 4ss fs
Leatrice Joy in the role Of the
patrician hostess of this bacchanal
and Thomas Meighan as the leader
Of the barbarians have the principal
roles in this as with Lois Wilson,
they have in the major portion OF
the actual story of 'Manslaughter,"'
the great Paramount Super Special
production in mine parts at the: Elko
theatre starting tonight sers /
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
Red Cross Roll Call :. !.
Heard World Around

sss y The Annual Roll, Call ofothe' Amenl-
es.as Red Gross for,registration Of the
sslnembarsfiip for. 1873 will begin on
ArMistice Day, November II, asid
close on Thanksgiving Day November
10. The ground work for this stu
sTaa iT,si,doaIs task of re,enrolling the mem-
bershlp throughout the world has been
laid ,il y plan for the first complete
amisco,nprell ealsive. gystenis of registra-
tim OF the Red Cross membership in
all Its $500 active Chapters atFl'ome
and abroad. II
= All important feature of$the round
4 tllesworld Roll Call campaign will he
I Il universal effort to- re-enlisteth serv-
i ice Of wartime Red Cross workers in
! the peace program by their partici-
. ration III the Roll Call. Insthis way
die vast army Of volunteers will once
/ more affiliate with the work Of the
4 Red. Gross in its manifold phases, CO.
toperation also Z has bsan assured by
iisoyernment and private maritime In
Il Hferests In a deep-sea Roll Call thar
i Il designed TO reach every member
ar 81 potential member in every part Of
tltl,e world who may be en- voyage or
Temporarily in any port. :, $:I a. :.
ss Thousands sof Chapters will adopt
$:l,e home canvass plan OF enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted in Il membership
.iiStrease OF. so per cent. All records
/ HI this years eampaisA will be kept
Eri standard size cards. to be filed by
Pes1Yr chapter fer future use. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

thelmess are said to be in for more
splendid entertainment when Sonny
the latest productions-to be made for
Associated First National Pictures,
shows at the Grand theatre again
this eveni.ng. As in his pre-
v:ous pictures, Barthelmess has TAX
en-, for his leading character, very
uowed him with an intense appeal.
simple and human figure and en-
Barthelmess is shown in a dual
role for the early part OF the pic
ture. He is supported by cast of
superlative merit that includes Mar
garet Seddon, Pauline Garon, Lucy
Fox, Herbert Grimwood, Patterson
Dial, Fred Nichols, James Terbell,
Margaret Elizabeth Faulconer and
Virginia Magee. ~'
Sonny cannot be summarized as
a ''corking good picture" it is more
than, that. 1t is a drama Of mother
less manhood for all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
TURN TO THE RIGHT AT
GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

s n To. the millions OF theatre-goers
who enjoyed that greatest comedy
drama hit Of the speaking stage in
John Golden's presentation Of "Turn
to the Right" by Winchell Smith and
John E. Hazard, and to the other
millions who longed to see it, the
news that this universally popular
play has been transferred to the
screen will prove a joyful notices Y
This highlight Of the stage, char
acterized as the play of -mirth and
morals" an its celluloid version is
presented by John Golden and Mar
Gus Leow and will be: 'sh own at the
Grand theatre Sunday and Monday.
In the leading feminine *roies' is
Alice Terry who Won her way to
fame in ''Thet Four Horsemeil and
"The Conquering Power while
opposite her is Jack Mulhall Wll0 has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Mrs. Marks has been one OF the out.
standing personalities in the Auxiliary,
which is composed Of 20O. 900 war moth
crs. wives and sisters. She has been
devotingss.ten hours n day, six days a
week, to veteran organization work
since the day America entered the war
in 1917, and her latest duty IS to help
the soldiers obtain a home and farm
aid through their native state. Buren,
+. Fits. n:Isjonal executive COMMITTEES
member Of the American Legion fo7
California. Is the director Of the CAM
raisn~ ~ ..... nix ...:..,''.