davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
LIMITED posTPoNEMENT OF PAY.
MENTs BY ALLIES SUGGESTED
BY OTTO KAHN.
Big LOAN DISCUSSED
BANKER SAYS FAIR AND FINAL
SETTLEMENT SHOULD BE
MADE.

In letter to Senator Reed Smoot OF
Utah, member Of the debt refundins
commission, made public by the com
mlttee Of American business men. has
outlined a plan whereby he believes
America can consistently aid toward
relieving the European situation and
at the same time meet the sentiment
Of the country which seems opposed
to the cancellation of the allied indebt-
edness to the United States.
Mr.. Kahn expressed himself as be-
Ing strongly in favor Of the policy Vt
cancelling at least portion Of the in
debtedness Of the allied nations.
"But II public opinion and Congress
will not at present consent to the re-
linqulshment n our part Of por.
ton Of the allied debt" the latter con-
tinued, (which REIMBURSEMENT. be it
understood, is suggested only in re-
turn for, and simultaneously with,
measures on the part Of the European
nations to bring about that change Of
mental and moral attitude and actual
conditions which is indispensable II
the world again Is to be on an even
keel-then my suggestion would be the
following:
"Of the two and three-quarter bill
lion dollars or thereabouts, which our
government loaned to the allied ma
tions after the armistice, that portion
at least was not applied to the settle
ment of war contracts here, or Is off
set by valid counter claim, Is intrin-
sically distingu!shable from the bal
ance Of the allied debt to us.
1t should be promptly put in the
way Of repayment with reasonable
rate Of interest. For instance, Amer
lea might stipulate interest ut the rate
Of 3 per cent or 3h per cent, and an
annual sinking fund Of 1 per cent, b :
ginning after, say five years. The re-
funding commission ought to be EN-
powered, according to its judgment, to
postpone the beginning Of interest
payment likewise for five years.
"As to the remaining seven and a
quarter billion dollars or thereab0uts
there should be no attempt to apply
the same formula to every country.
The refund!1g commission should 60
thoroughly into the economic and fl
nancial and general situation Of all
countries concerned and make fair
and final settlement, subject to the ap-
proval Of Congress.
Even upon Americas financially
most potent debtor, Great Britain,
she should not impose the exceedingly
heavy burden Of paying Az per cent
interest from the start and redeeming
the principal within twenty-five years.
| would suggest In the case Of that
country, as an illustration, that there
be paid an annual sinking fund of
three-quarters of / per cent. Such a
sinking fund, If invested at tile rate
Of 4 per cent, would eXtinguish the
debt in fOrty-seven years. In addition
to the sinking fund Of three-quarters
Of per cent, interest should be
charged on the debt at the rate of, say,
per cent for the first period of eight
year, ~ per cent for the second, j
per cent for the third, 31s per cent for
the fourth, per cent for the fifth, and
AZ per cent for the final seven-year
period"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
FOREIGN

Stanlslav Wojdechowski has been
elected president Of Poland to sue
ceed President Narutowicz, who was
assassInated recently.
Ismet Pasha has announced that
the American colleges and institutions
In Smyrna will be permitted to reopen
under the Angora regime.
The Supreme Court Of Leipzig, In q
secret session recently dismissed nine
ty-three war guilt" cases tried In ac.
cordance with the Versailles treaty.
Lord Curzon announced at Lausanne
that the near east conference will con.
tinue, the Turks having adopted a con.
ciliatory attitude toward the allied
plan for settlement Of the straits
question.
A disturbing discovery was made al
the rear Of Buckingham palace, Lon.
don, when a grenade bomb was found
In an ash cart which had just arrived
TO remove the palace refuse. How the
missile got into the cart Is q mystery.
The strike OF the dock workers In
Vera Cruz was settled at q conference
between representatives Of the men
and b. L. Hollway. general manager OF
the Mexican Railway and Vera Cruz
terminal. The workers get a % per
cent Increase for three months.
Seven Republican irregular prison
ers were executed at Mount Joy pris'
on recently by the Irish Free State
government. The men executed were
former railway workers. They were
arrested near Kildare for tearing up
rails and threatening to wreck trains.
Guerilla warfare, similar to that in
Ireland, broke out between Fascistis
and their opponents In various parts
OF Italy recently. A bomb thrown in
to a group Of Fascist at Trieste
wounded twenty.four persons, three Sc.
riOusly. A former Fascist leader was
alleged to have hurled the explosive.
A stirring alteration occurred at a
meeting Of the sub-commlssIon on min.
critics at Lausanne, between the for.
mer Greek premier, Venizelos, and the
Turkish delegate, Ria Nur Bey. Ac.
cording TO spokesman Of the Turkish
delegation, Ria Nur Bey declared that
the Greek army was not 50 much re-
sponsible for the recent military disas.
ter as was Venizelos himself, because
1t was Venizelos who had inaugurated
the idea of Il military invasion Of An.
atolla."
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Not There,

philosophers arr plentiful
You never run across oIeAG the
waiting room of dentist"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

No man ever does as much today as
he is going to do tomorrow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
GENERAL

PressrOom crews on New York even
ing papers who refused to work over
time to print election extras on Nov. 7,
were not justified in their action, Fed
eral Judge Learned Hand declared US
arbitrator In the controversy between
the pressmen and the publishers.
May Walker Ollie Homestead, Hol.
stein COW owned by the Minnesota
Holstein Company at Austin, Mimi,
has broken the world record for a
years production of butter, her figure
for 3G5 days being l,2l7.27 pounds of
butter fat, the equivalent Of l,52l8
pounds Of butter, according to A. l..
Eberhart, president Of the company
and manager Of n packing plant In
Omaha.
1t was corporal who captured and
held the last heights of the Meuse be-
tween Oct. % and rs, 1918, according
to m official citation received at the
First Army corps area headquarters In
Boston. James A. Cresswell, then cor
poral of Company X, One Hundred and
First infantry, Twenty division,
now going to school in Boston, was the
man, and his feat has gained for him
the Distinguished Service Cross.
According to the annual report OF
the U. 5. forest service, large part
| OF the danger 10 the national forests
from man-caused fires Is due to the
| seasonal influx Of tourists, campers,
hunters, and fishermen, and other Wis.
lt0rs from the cities and from distant
parts Of the country. A national cam
paign Of public education on the sub.
Ject of forest fires Is demanded II the
task of protection of the vast area OF
the national forests, from Maine and
Florida to California and Washington,
Is to be successfully performed.
Twenty-Five civilian employees of the
Brooklyn naval base were arrested by
| Department of Justice agents from
New York city in connection with
grand jury indictments charging more
than Sl,0O0,O0O worth of goods have
been stolen from the base since the
war. Goods stolen from the naval
base included clothing. oil and other
materials, according TO the federal
agents
Soldiers bonus and highway I'm.
provcment account for approximately
50 per cent of the S37G,6S5, ,ll5.l2 au-
S5 per cent Of the S376,6S5.l2 au.
thorized Indebtedness Of thirteen Mid.
die West and Northwest states, ac.
cording to reports Of state treasurers
from the various states. OF this
amount SlSl,735,1 ,1l5 Is represented In
bonds or certificates of Indebtedness
already issued. Voters of illinois,
Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio have
authorized the payment of S207, ,705, 900
to veterans Of the world war, II por.
ton Of which already has been dis.
tributed. Illinois, Michigan and Mis-
souri, have provided for system Of
good highways representing an ex.
penditure Of S115,0O0,000
Mrs. Hazel Hirsh, charged with
shooting her husband after party last
summer at the home Of Miss RENE
Davies, motion picture actress, at Min.
cola, n. Y, was acquitted by Il jury,
which accepted her defense that Hirsh
was shot accidentally when she tried
to prevent him from committing sui.
eide.
Four persons were instantly killed
and another was slight injured at
Port Arthur, Texas, when a street car
struck the truck In which they were
riding. All of the party were en- route
to their work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
COMING EVENTS.
pktk*k$k$k$@k$k+k$k+k$ki

Jan. 1870, l923.-Nationai Western
Stock Show. Union Stock Yards Den
YER. Colo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

edad vesda habto de
que convento
Frank Schneider de Jer6 Wisconsin
mpregnados carta
que rmaba hermana de Mrs Schneider
sgnfcaba que aqu rcgao Mrs. Henry Schneider
hada de la pobre vcma por mprudenca pb6 los du
murendo enyenenada a las pocas horas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
local NcWs Motcs

. a good motto. TRADE ~ Filler
Dr. H. r.. Mcmillan left the first
4 the week for Shelley. his former
home. whcr' he will attend the an
auai meeting OF the directors Of IN
commercial Rank of Shelley. He
viii also look after his extensive
property Interests in the upper
Snake river valley
Mr. and Mrs. $ Slater gave a
arewell party and dance Wednesday
rening ~ last week for Mrs Hid
y Abel. who left for California on
Sunday last
A good motto TRADE N Filler
Airs Leonard l-aaghlin and infant
N. left Thursday for Washington
. meet Mr.. I.aughlin who has been
npioyed there for the past year
Len Fender and family were call
ii 10 Dietrich last week in response
10 word telling OF the death OF the
formers father. Funeral services
were conducted az HALEY
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bogardus and
daughter. Fama. have gone 10 on
tario. oregon. seeking a location
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Pogsdon and
baby left last We X for points ia Cal
ifornia where they expect 10 make
iheir future home.
Mrs. Case J keizer haa gone TO
herwood Oregon, where She will
lsit indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Thomas en-
artained number of friends al
ards at their home Saturday even
ing.
LEONARD Wrinkle spent a part of
East we k in poeat 10 visiting al the
ONE OF his brother Ernest who is
aking vocational training as a man
ifacturins optometrisi.
A good motto: TRADE ~ Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

cultivated With small hors cult
stor After being hoed and thina O.
the crops should be cultivated after
each watering 20 keep the soil from
rusting
Car load lots are necessary FOR
marketing aud must be harvested
between sun down and sun up 10
seep from willing. Cars are ice,
and the product shipped 10 easter
cities. -Four dollsrs ANA fifiy cen
a crate Was received by growers n
the Boise valley This year A mum
her Of instances have been cit,
where growers raised from $50 q
ZOE crates per acre. the laticr mum
.er beins the yie,d OF Mr Shrarer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
HEAD LETTUCE
RAISING NEW
CROP INDUSTRY
Idaho VI. ling Reputation la New
iisld--f.arssc shipments Made
To Fast

Tie raising OF head lettuce as a
rnmmercial crop In this section has
been ATTRACTING much attention r.
Gently A convention Of lettuce
growers WAS held at Caldwell the
.ore part Of this mouth. aud was at
tended By a o'Eeiny. aud Count,
Agent Broussard.
The following. taken from the
Minidoka County News, is nluminar
ing
That the raising OF head lettuce
is most profitable crop in The Boi-
So valley Is shown BY reports from
growers. the crop producing al tho
way from $500 10 $500 per acre
l.. r. Condeaax. Mclba. formerly o
Rupert who WAS IN the city recently
raised an acre aud half Of lettuce
Ca his place this year aud was very
sncce ,sful. Il believe that this crop
can ne grown even Ia better advsn-
tage here" he said II could be
put on The market two weeks earlier
here Than IN the Boise valley and !
think the yield would be Just as
great. Successful growing Requires
close attention To the soil and ]
would advise anyone before goins
ia for lettuce TO first consult with
those who have Erosn Il as there is
muca 10 be learned by experience. -
Fan lettuce would be the best TO
be planted here. 4, is thought as
lettuce spoils very quickly IN hot
weather hut will stand free ing YEA
thor. Planting Ia ridg :. barely
covering The Sc Il With loose. dry
dirt aud having the ridges high
enough 80 that the irrigation water
does not flood the seed. seems TO be
the best method of planting, The
ttaee will begin to come up IN TWO
or three days. II conditions are right
The plants are later thinncd to stand
~ inches apart in rows from 20 To "a
inches apart. SO the field may be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
\ 900 mono. rRAnE " FMER.

Mrs r. & Ticknor and daughter.
Dora. gave delightful surprise sup
per in honor Of Mr. Tickuor We'd
uesday night. d heinr bis birthday
The invited guests we're AIR and
Mrs Walter Hardosty. Mr aud Mrs.
William Winan and family. Mr. and
Mrs I'd Sho~ailer and family Mr.
nd Mrs Raymos 4 Todd all OF
uhi. AIR and AIRS Winism rilden
nd family. ~ aud Airs D. W
app ard aaaehl y Dtila Mr. and
RS Y Harb RS M and Mrs
Kari wnHsms and family. Mr
ud AIRS FRANK Klss Mr. and
IRIS Wiaam rise nhotham, Miss
aihcrlns laMon aud Messrs
ert Curtis AID Roy Hamilton
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
nrvEi;,oMnE WINS VERDICT

4 l.. HcVerc14ape was arar le
alignment ia the sum OF Sts40.s
sainat Denny aud Company ~ Il.
riot court Tuesday lievercomh
acd r,r St3tl1s. charging tha
he del ndaui company failed {
o'nply with the tcrias q. a coAtra'
sale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
TRADE IN Filler

A good motto: TRADE IN Filler.
There will be cooked food sale
at the Village offices Saturday az
ternoon. held by the Ladies Aid So
oiety OF the Methodist church, d
vcrtis mept
The Bible study class will NEE
Tuesday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs O. e. Thompson. The Lesson
for the day will be the sixte nth
chapter OF St John
c. Sommer and son. John. the lat
ter OF Twin Falls. were business
callers here Monday
A marriage license was issued the
fore part or the week 10 Charles E.
Jennings. and Kate Popp. Filler; and
TO Edward Henderson and Lois Slack
OF Twin Falls The latter formerly
resided here.
j. W. Price proprietor Of the
Price Auto Repair shop Is recovering
from a severe attack OF quinsy that
confined him TO his room for time
John Ault. county probation off
cor. was here on official business.
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. b. Ripley enter
tanned Monday evening al plnochle
for Mr. and Mrs. NJ G. Ripley. Mr.
and Mrs. John Detweiler. Mr.. and
Mrs. John CLAIR. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beals. OF Twin Falls. and Mr.. aud
Mrs. r H. Gardner OF Filler. The
affair Was in the nature OF a fare
well TO the members o. the Twin
Falls Realty company who intend
In transfer their activities TO the OF
Industry In Texas. Al the eonciu
sion OF the evening light refresh
mtnts were served.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A Shimmel. of
Conteryillc. Mich. Loft yesterday b
stage Tor Bose, after having spent
the past week here as guests al III"
home OF their friends. Mr. and Mr.
A. A. Timm Mr. Shimmel has tax
en- the state agency for the Roamer
auto. and Will al once csrabli h sale
h. adquarters at polsa-
The Tuesday Night dancing club
held the fourth OF its winter ; ries
OF dances al /. o. o. F. hall this
week
A birthday party was given at the
Bunce home Monday afternoon hon
orIng tie sixth anniversary OF Mas
ter Billy Bunce. After pleasant
afternoon OF games aud juvenile
amuserpents. lunch was served by
Mrs. Bance. A birthday cake was
one Of the attractive and interesting
features The following little boy
friends sof Billy were guests Joe
C ode. DO, by Drake. Tiff Anderson.
Charles Snyder. Bobby Davis, Merle
Allison aud Donald Albin.
MIR. and Mrs. d. l.. Beamer and
daughter Mary D.. were dinner /
guests at the T. d. Conner home
sunday
There will be cooked food sale
a the village offices Saturday at
ternoon. held BY the Ladies Aid So
eiety OF the Methodist chureh--ad-
vertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

Readers II The Record are
p asked 10 supply This office with
interesting news items concern
ing Themselves or friends tse
the mails the telephone or send
In al such matter. News ~
this nature should be- in this Of
flee by "Wednesday Of each
week Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
EN ANGELIC NJ
ANNOt N,ENlEN4

SUNDAY school. 10000 m. wor
hip. 1890 O. M. Evening services
Young Peoples. ZOO D ma, Mrt
aurget. leader Evening sermon .
S;oo p. M
A cordial welcome is extende'
to all.
n BlKGET. Minister.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
MRS. SE.ii.EN nilrrfH

A. H. Sealsy OF Nampa arrive,
mere Tuesday 10 De al the b dsid'
of his mother Airs Margaret Scale,
Sho has been seriously ill al h.
Aome on Sixth street The visitor i
i brother OF Lester aud OTTO SealeN
The condition of Mrs setiey b. nov
somewhat improved
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

4 good motto. TRADE IL Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

a good motto: TRADE ~ Filler
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

largely into the realm Of Juvenile ap-
parel.
Durability, suitability and that in
tangible but eXactinG quality Of style
al! have to be taken into consideration.
II makes a difference as to whether
the little ones coat is for every day ur
dress up" occasions, or must. perhaps
serve for bO;h. or curse if one can
afford it, two coats are better than
one.
For general practical wear, chin
chilIa cloth is the preference for coats
for tiny tots. The strictly tailored
mode is a leading influence in this
class. Bolivia is also practical and
some dealers declare il rs most in de
mand. Heavy wool sports fabrics
many with either contrasting solid or
plaid backs are also developed in these
tailored models.
Br0adClOth. duvetyn. and suedine for
Sunday best" are fashioned into m0SI
aIluring garment These have cOnsid
erable Shirring and shocking and
stitched scallOpS appear, and fire.
~uuently the yoke is introduced. Gray
with gray fur Is favored, also white
with unSputted ernine collar. Brown
is especially good, ranging from seal to
light-woOd tones
Miniature fur coats. fashioned like
mothers own. are the delight of the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

way, they have found new ways of
placing it OF all sorts Of fall and will
ter headwear and "A few of them are
shown in the group of hats pictured
here.
The face veil' is not left out of the
seasons reckoning by any means, but
II is. another story. Women expert
ment with the new weaveS meShes
and cOlOrs and buy their face wells at
the same time that they buy their
street hats-if they wells AT all.
Their choice Is all a matter Of becOm-
ingness. II is the business Of the face
veil to enhance the becOmingness of
the hat, to contribute to n%eatness of
appearance and to protect the com
pleXiOn. This seasons face wells are
mostly ~fiue-meshed affairs i~nCOnspicu-
Gus and delicate. many NJ them with
out borders. A bordered face veil
appears in the group Of decorative
wells, at the bottom of the picture.
II entirely covers a soft, felt street
hat and corresponds with its simple
trimming-merely a collar of ribbon
decorated with soutache braid.
At the top of the group a pretty hat
Of dark colored velvet, with brim fac
Ing of lighter color, is frightened by
circles of %lridescent beads on the
crown. A heavy, square meshed silk
veil Is drawn about the brim. falling
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
OTHERWISE He IS PERFECT
Only One Little Thing Leaves Blot
on Character of the Ideal
Neiohbor.

He is just old enough to suit the
husbands and young enough to suit the
wives. He has money enough to do,
everything the neighbors want TO do.
but not enough to make any of them
e%nvious.
He is busy enough to be an example
to the lazy husbands and leisurely
enough to make a good companion for
them. He can lend any kind of auto
mobile or garden tool can play chess,
checkers, cribbage, bridge, pinochle.
poker, golf, tennis and rogue. He can
dance, swim. and ride; he likes to fish
and knows just where to go for bait,
canned or bottled. He can change q
tire and start an unstartable car.
He admire's everybody's children
and ~everybody's house. lawn, pictures,
books, cars, dogs and putters. He ls
the ideal neighbor. There is only one
d~isagreeable thing about him. Nobody
likes him.-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
a.. BRGH1ENS, REFRESHES, ADDS new DELIGHT TO old DRPERES
U GenvS PUTNAM FaOElEss D7Es-dye. or inis a. you wish
MALE SHOPPERS ARE WISE
City Grocery Clerk Denies II Is Easier
to Make Sales to Men Than
to Women.

"Whoever says that II is easier to
sell groceries to men than to women
Is not acquainted with the facts" said
a grocery clerk the other day. "fve
seen cartoons in the papers of hus-
bands bringing home cleansing powder
Instead of rat poison and forgetting
half Of their wives orders, but I've
never seen II In real life.
"Men are hard customers. I think
they read more about the cost of foods,
particularly advertising, than women.
They seem to know the different
brands better, at any rate. I've often
substituted brands for q housewife,
only to be refused by her husband
when / tried II again. I'd rather at
tempt to talk a wOman into buying u
new brand Of canned peas, for exam
pie, than to face her husband with the
same sales talk. The male shoppers
know too much about food-perhaps
because they do most OF the eating
New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

has been used for perfumes and oils.
at is said that a powder made from
its roots was part Of a mixture used
for broken bones!
"Aud another story about il is that
II was supposed to be good for bites
from snakes!
But, though the Iris or Fleur-de lis
has so many stories about her. | am
fo!der of our own lovely Golden Rod"
How happy that makes me-" said
Miss Golden Rod.
II am very devoted to the country
here. That is why ] cannot bear TO
leave.
IL should have gone some ime ago,
but | just couldn't 20. My flower trunk
was packed and ready to give to the
ter the seeds about, hut ! couldn't bear
to leave. as | told you.
But. Mr.. Wind, you are laughing.
Pray tell me why you are laughingi
Have I said anything funnyT'
mo" said Mr.. Wind. II was laugh
Ing about something funny that I heard
today.
Someone said how helpful I was In
drying the clothes that were out on
tie line.
YES someone said. the wind Is
very helpful. Fe is a fine dry wind
and he is just making the clothes dry
In no time AT 8ll. He Is such u help
Then someone else said:
~ really don't know what I would
do If II weren't for the Wind to help
me with my washing. He doesn't ex
actly help with the washing itself, hut
the washing Is finished much sooner
because he helps with the drying.
Ion, ! really do not know what !
would do without Mr.. Wind. | do not
know al ALL
And then someone else said:
~ can't see how Mr.. Wind IL go
much Of a help IN the washing and
Trying. He hasn't any hands. How
can he help wash and dry clotnesT'
well, | laughed then and ! laugh
now TO think of myself with hands.
Fancy the wind blowing about with q
oair Of hands TO look after.
III Is SO ridiculous. II did make me
augh.
but the first two who had spoken
xp'ained to the third person (wh0
.ery evidently knew absolutely moth
ne about washing and drying) what
help ] was In blowing and drying
Without hands. And now | must be
lbout my work, but how glad I am TO
ave seen you again. dear, bright Miss
iolden Rod"
Ard Miss Golden Rod smiled bright
y and happily.