davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
AN IOWAN WRITES
-EROM CALIFORNIA

The following letter is said to have been written by an
Iowan who had gone California and invested in fruit
ranch
When say MY California | do not that
o,vn California: that is no; all Of it, | OF II.
but did not think when bought it that was gong to
own il forever. The fellow who sold il said that
could sell il sometime at a profit But--he poor
prophet
But love California as only native OF Iowa can
love it, | love its lakes and ns. its mountains and hills.
but best of all love soil Those lots that own IN Los
Angeles have an attachment for those lots that never
shall lose That IS il looks though never would
u,t noticed yesterday that the deed reads 10 have and
to Hold
But the dream Of my life is to time settle down IN
nv own little bungalow. on my little ranch and there
with my own little home brewery, in the golden sunlight
and the syey moonlight to dream the happy years away
seeing visions Of other days and other places And where
can YOU find more to recall such visions than Cali
forna rancho
You arise in the morning to the music OF Connecticut
alarm clock Put on your Munsing underwear made IN
Minneapolis; hitch your Boston carriers to your Paris
.oek.. button your Baltimore suspenders onto your Du
ub oyeras; put on your Lynn Mass. shoes. your Dan
bury, Conn. hat and you up for the day.
You ST down to your table made in Grand Rapids. eat
Hawaiian pineapple your Quaker and your Aunt Je-
NINA flapiacks swimming in New Orleans molasses-
Then you go out and put your Concord. NJ H. harness
on vour Missouri mule hitch onto your Moline. Ill., pillow
and blow no couple Of acres Of land covered with Ohio
mortgages
AT noon you dine on Cincinnati ham cooked in Chicago
ON Detroit stove burning Wyoming coal.
And then at night you fill up your Detroit automobile
with Texas gasoline and dash onto the beach, and IN
Greek restaurant while smoking a Boston cigar. you
watch New York girl dance The shimmy to the music oil
a New Orleans jazz band.
Upon returning home you read chapter out OF Bible
printed in London. England. and say prayer written IN
jerusalem put on your China silk paiamas crawl IN be-
tween your Fall River sheets and fight all night with the
fleas-the only HOME grown product your whole
canned ranch
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
Wendell Citizens
Organize Bank
Chatter for in*titatioe Co Open
Doo~~ Next Meath. Comes
Fro,a Washington.

WENDELL. Jaly ts.--The charter
Tor the Wendell National bank,
whleh Ia being organized 10 furnish
banking facilities that have been
lacking her. slace the failure about
a rear axo Of wsadesl's oaly bank.
the FIRST Nstioasi. has been received
by the directors already chosen. aud
q % hoped 10 open the doors Of the
ng~ institutien for business about
August i5 The new bsak will have
q capital stock OF tss.eoo. Memhers
~ ths board Of directors already
sho<sn Include n. NJ. Dardstt. Mas
parxry. Joha rpdekraff. n. L. nar-
toa and nowshs. al OF Wendell.
Choice o. official. hss not yct been
made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
CHANGE NAME 10
AUTO SERVICE FIRM

A rev align vas erected thls week
ever the West Main street establish.
nsss OF @. c. Dean and II. }. Had
aie~tcn,
The nsw name Of the concern "a
the Auto Electric and Repair shop
Thls vac fornsrg known as the
Exide Service station. Mr.. Had.
dls~tca has charge Of the auto re-
pair aud tire end OF the business.
vsiIs M. Dsan = The isnitlon and
battery specialist.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
CAP MUST
BE BRIDCED-

The cooperative marketing movement among the grow
ers Of Idaho after many yean Of experiment and trial.
now to all appearances on safe sound and logical bass
with every promise Of substantial results.
The movement IS now an assured for the very
good reason lhsi the farmer and producer not depend
ing on has own efforts alone but there has to his res
cue the organized business element Of the nation
The hello has not conc so much account Of any so
,e,ianon on the psn OF the farmer and grower but from
the TACT that we'll organized and established business has
CONF to the realization that when the farmer fails to make
profit from hrs investment and labor all business suffers
So severe has been the loss the agricultural industry
the past three years the country and nsan have
been the demands for relief thai business general in
teresns seIf helping the farmer get his feet IN such
a way that he re-establsh himself
The fact has been thoroughly demonstrated that through
politics alone the expected and needed relief moi
The man on the farm looking for opportunity to
borrow more money but is looking for opportunity TO
market his product so that be will be able pay the
he has borrowed and put himself position Of inde-
pendenes.
The cooperative marketing movement has met with
years OF disaster and failure after repeated years OF trial
Fortunately that condition be we'll and the
marked success with which organizations OF the kind
have me, gives OF the future Of the move
Inent
President Harding in his Idaho Falls address made the
statement that the great zap that exists between the price
the producer receives and that which the pays
must be brdxsd and that best be done by orderly
marketing Of tho products Of the farmer through eoopera
tive marketing
The statement OF the president has been echoed by
many including the governors OF Idaho and Oregon and
many others who giving their time and attention to this
great movement
II a we'll known and established fact that Southern
Idaho produces superior grade OF potatoes product
1hai ellis for the highest price paid Tor that product
when out Of the hands OF the producer and the hands
Of the distributor
II Is welLknown fact that this great crop OF superior
product last season instead OF bringing wealth to the grow
er brought condition little short OF bankruptcy.
II Is in order to correct this condition that the potato
growers OF the Idaho Falls district perfected orgsnza
hon known as the Idaho Falls Potato Grewer association
and through that organization successfully marketed sew
era thousand carloads Of potatoes
From that beginning has developed statewide orsan
cation the Idaho Potato Growers exchange. which par-
pose. include the membership Of every potato grower
river valley Wessr. the extreme western border OF
the stale embracing all Of the potato growing territory OF
southern Idaho.
fha osssnx alton brought abous by the interest OF
Aaron Sspuo. the Acknowledged national spirit OF the
system OF orderly marketing Of farm products by the co
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Most of the surrounding towns are
contemplating making pay camps
OF their tourist parks We shall con-
tinue TO offer free accommodations
until the time of the fair. During the
time, September 10 to 10, the
grounds will be occupied for fair
purposes and tourists will have to
adjust themselves to the conditions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Presiden, Harding started something at Idaho Falls the
other day when he declared that the gap between the
dueer and consumer must be bridged Several pages IN
the current issue of the Literary Digest are gwen over to
quoting editorial comment from the leading newspapers OF
the country the effects OF the chief executives statement
from political as well economic standpoint
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Two young men from Ohio stopped
over a part OF Monday and overnight.
They were very profuse with compli-
ments for the splendid accommoda-
tions and the hospitable welcome.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19
SOME TOURIST PARK OBSERVATIONS

comfort conveniences on the 1air
grounds than in all the camps 'hey
have visited in a 3O00mile trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

From Topeka TO Coos Bay ana
this is the first shady place we have
camped in since leaving Topeka
said two dogless parties that dinnered
In the park Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

A lot OF eastern dogs are touring
the West this season. Five cars
passed this morning, each having
dOg-no children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Tell all your friends you will meet them at the fair
September to H. which. by the way. IS less than two
months away.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

From California 10 Illinois and
back this far, and this is the best
place 10 camp that we have SEEN
said a tourist from California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Two families OF Fordsters from
Arizona spent Sunday at the park.
They had no dogs. but carried two
mich goats with them. Incidentally
they had six children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

The tourist park will be well pat
ronized this fall when the half OF
Oregon that has gone east goes home
TO winter and the folks from Okla
homa make the return trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

A lady tourist made the remark
that there is more grass, water and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

The number OF tourists Is increas-
ing nightly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-19

Subscribe for your home town pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
MARINES READY
TO c H { { R
GR|DMEN
Parade Abandoned to Make
Enjoyment of Devil Dogs at
Game More Complete.

Without arms and leaving their
tanks, artillery equipment and the
like behind in order to be able to
cheer unhampered for the football
team representing the Devil Dogs,
the members of the East Coast
Expeditionary Forces left Camp
Meigs at 80 today for the Amer
lean League baseball park.
1t was first planned to have the
boys stage another parade down
town today, similar to the one yes
terday, when they were reviewed
by President Coolidge, but this was
abandoned in order that the Marines
might not have. any enjoyment in
witnessing todays football classic
taken from them.
However, when they arrive at the
ball park they will do their
stuff and then take their places
in the stands reserved for the Ma
rine cheering group.
Inasmuch as the marines have
just returned from a thirty-six-day
practice march through Virginia.
where entertainment has been
scarce, they are ready to vent some
OF their pent-up enthusiasm by
showing Washington some leather.
lunged' roofing, which will prob
ably be heard for blocks around
Seventh and Florida avenue north.
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Mule, Hit by Flivver,
Kicks 1t Into
Junk Pile.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 6.-Jennie
was known until yesterday as
one Of the most docile mules
in Geneva. But opinions have
changed.
Jennie reduced a perfectly
good flivver to a state fit only
for the junk pile when it was
rammed while being led to the
stable by a colored boy. John
J. Hefferon, of Geneva, driver
of the car, reported to the police
that the animal beat a rapid
tattoo with it's hoofs, ripping
off the mudguards with the
first salvo.
After that Jennie settled
down to battering the sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
MANN ACT INVOKED TO
BREAK UP ROMANCE

PONTIAC. Mich, Oct. "a ro-
nance came to a sudden end here
for Edith Lackenburg, fifteen-year-
old Pennsylvania girl, when Roland
Schweim, thirty-one, a vaudeville
performer, was arrested under the
Mann act. The girl was found at
the home of Solvents aged mother.
where she has been living as his
wife, it is charged.
Schweim is said to have met the
girl when she was employed in a
restaurant in Pittsburgh and made
her his assistant in his handcuff
act. They Travelled together. she
said, first claiming to be married
then admitting that loss Of her mar.
riage license in rooming- house fire
was story she was coached nv
Schweim to tell.
He will be turned over to Federal
officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
LARC0NBE SUIT
WITHDRAWN
BY GIRL.
No Reason Assigned by Miss
Rhodes, Who Had Charged
CIubman With Assault.
IIiNTgaIsATIoIiEIs 8 NESs. REEL :

Without assigning any reason,
Miss Elizabeth Rhodes, pretty
twenty-one-year- Washington girl,
who jumped last January from
the fourth story apartment window
Of John S. Larcombe, jr., prominent
local clubman, today withdrew her
suit against Larcombe for $4,000
damages in which she alleged as
sault.
In the suit, Miss Rhodes had
stated that she had suffered seri-
Gus injuries as a result of the
fall. She is said to have been
treated for some time by three
prominent physicians.
The damage suit had been SEIZED
uled for trial before Justice Sid
dons in the District Supreme Court
next Monday.
Miss Rhodes action today. was
taken by her attorney, Edward L.
Marthill. The suit was originally
filed last April.
Larcombe, who had answered the
damage suit. denied the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
FUMES
T0CHOKE.
FE:L0NS
Ammonia Barrage to Be Used
IN Attempt to Kill Three
Rebel convicts.
InternaaionaI News servIce.

STATE PENITENTIARYs Ed
.DYsVIILE, KY. Oct, Two
drums Of compressed anf1nunia
were being set up in the prison
chapel this afternoon for the eff
fort to rout the three felons in
the dining hall whose stubborn
resistance to military and peni-
tertiary guards now is in its
fourth day.
Prison officials will attempt to
smother the trio by showing a
one-inch pipe from the chapel
across the intervening space of
rs feet and into a window of the
dining hall and sending the deadly
gas through it.
Dynamite Plan Abandoned.
The plan to dynamite the build
ing has been abandoned.
The glare Of AUTOMOBILE search
lights turned on the dining hall be-
fore dawn today while the wither-
ing machine gun and rifle grenade
fire was renewed revealed two of
the convicts lying on the floor of
the mess hall, while the third stood
nearby.
AS the troops opened fire, the
three darted out of view.
II the ammonia attack is success
full. prison officials said, it will
mean the almost instant death Of
the three conVicts. One pound Of
the chemical will produce fumes
sufficient to kill fifty persons, it
was pointed out.
Guardsmen Reinforced.
Thirty-three additional guardsmen
arrived at the prison today to re.
inforce the half hundred who have
been assigned to the prison since
the trio. attempted to shoot their
way to freedom Wednesday morn
ing, Staying one guard and wound
ing two others so seriously that
they died the next day.
The trapped cOnvicts have re-
turned a pattering and feeble fire
to the machine gun attack in the
last tWenty-four hours. They are
believed conserving their slender
store of ammunition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
TWO MOVIE
DIVORCES
GRANTED
Husband Of Marie Provost and
Wife Of Monte BiueWin
DEGREES.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

Los ANGELES, Oct. g.. The
names of two weIl-known screen
players were written into the d.
vorce chapters of the Los Angeles
county courts today. They are
Marie Provost, former Mack Sem
nett bathing beauty and now one
of filmdom's most popular in
genues, and Monte Blue, we'll
known star. Both were charged
with desertion.
Both Divorces Granted.
II. C. Sonny" Gerke, a Los
Angeles automobile dealer, told
Judge J.. w. Summerfield that he
married Miss Provost June %.
1918, but never lived under the
same roof with her. Her mother
verified this. The divorce was
granted.
. Irma Gladys Blue, known in the
Hollywood film colony as Boots"
Blue. told Judge Shaw that Blue
was a shipping clerk in Chicago
when she first met him. They
went 10 benton f1drDOr, MICH, one
day in 1909 and were married. They
were happy, she testified, until
they moved to Hollywood and Blue
began to advance as a film actor.
Mrs. Blue Faints.
Have you ever heard him speak
of caring for another woman?" the
court asked.
YES" replied Mrs. Blue, and
tainted.
Divorce granted" said the court
as Mrs. Charles Dorian, wife of a
film director, lifted Mrs. Blue from
the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
COALITION
EERED As
SHINES
TOOL
Stfesen1ann Ditera ellase q
Ruhr Policy Compromise
on Eight Hour Day
BY 8. b. WEYER
InAernatinI,,II nrs1za service.

BERLIN, Oct. Chancellor
Gustav Stresemann announced in
the Reichstag today he would re-
new his last Preparations offer to
France and the allies. Since the
offer was previously made Ger
many has met Frances demand
that passive resistance in the
Ruhr be ended.
TO Crush MOnopOlies.
The chancellor said the govern
ment would maintain an antitrust
policy. breaking up big nonopolies.
On Monday measure viii be
debated and passed upon authOriz-
ing the government to renew re-
parations proposals to the allies.
A compromise has been effected
to safeguard the eight-hour day
principle, which is the dearest pos
session of the German socialist
party. The agreement, however,
makes the eight-hour day law elias
tic, allowing readjustment of work
hours where increased production
is imperative in the interests of the
state"
Cabinet introduced.
The reconstructed German CO.
alition cabinet was introduced to
the Reichstag today by Chancellor
Stresemann amidst the shouts and
jeers OF the Communist members
The only changes were that DR..
Luther succeeds Herr Hilfording as
minister Of finance, while Herr
Koeth becomes minister OF econo-
mics.
Chancellor Stresemann made a
speech, which was continually inter
mitted for the first time that the
government formerly supported ne
sistance against Franco-Belgian oo-
cupation of the Ruhr. Then he eX-
planned why the government decided
to give up resistance. saying:
do you gentlemen of the right
believe that the greatest military
power in the world (France) would
simply evacuate the Ruhr uncondi-
tionally?"
There were shouts of "Stinnes
cabinet" from the Communist mem
bers. Chancellor Stresemann inter.
rupted his speech to say:
"SttnneS has nothing to do with
this cabinet whatsoever" He con-
tinued:
1.-TWO days after my entrance into
office, residents of the Ruhr came
to me and demanded abandonment
of passive resistance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
|. GEORGE
GOES To
CANADA
Former British Premier Is
Given Hearty Send-off Leav-
ing New York.
By International News service.

: NEW YORK, Oct. II
glowing from the warmth of his
reception in. New York, David
Lloyd George, ex-premier Of Great
Britain, left here shortly before
. o'clock this morning for Canada,
where he will make a number Of
speeches before returning to the
United States later this month.
Given Hearty Send-Off.
The ex-premfer was given a
hearty send-off from the thousands
Of commuters that thronged Grand
Central Station at the time Of his
departure.
Lloyd George left New York on a
special train, running as a second
section TO the empire state express.
Stops viii be made at Albany, Troy,
Burlington and Rutland, on this
side Of the border. His train was
made up of New YORK Central and
Canadian National cars, and in his
immediate party were Governor
Smith. Ex-Governor Martin Glynn,
Sir Henry Thornton, director Of
Canadian railways, and Mrs. Thorn
ton; and other officers of the Can.
adam Railway System. The Amer
leans in the party will leave the
train at Rouse's Point, on the Can
adam boundary.
Montreal First Stop.
The first Canadian stop will be
made at Montreal, and from there
the former premier will inaugurate
q tour of the Dominion to thank
Canadians for their supreme eff
forts during the war.
Seldom has New York accorded
any foreign visitor the warmth of
welcome that was extended to the
little Welshman. His twenty hours
in the city were filled with crowds,
cheers, and expressions of good will.
The only untowa incident in
connection with his visit was the
effort of radical Irish sympathizers
to make known their dislike for
him. They paraded the streets in
automobiles with huge placards and
red fire, telling the world Of their
aversion to the statesmen who
brought about the free state.
Eggs Thrown i'm Theater.
Eggs were even cast in his gen
eral direction at q theater last
h~ShNB OOb tIiC CA'pECIL1IST LOOh nc
umbrage at these manifesto OF
. unpopularity. He was used to such
things, he said
Lloyd George will spend ten days
In Canada and then re-enter the
United States through Minnesota,
inaugurating his American tour al
Minneapolis. He will return to
New York and sail for England
early in November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Fri WILL VISIT
WASHINGTON
AGAIN
Giant Airship to Make Flight
Here Wednesday-Boston
Trip Cancelled.

LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. g.
The flight of the Fri to Boston,
which was to have started at dawn
today, was Cancelled by Lieutenant
Commander McCrary at o'clock
this morning.
Strong westerly winds blowing
out to sea made it unwise to make
the flight, McCrary said, as the
big ship would be constantly in
danger of being blown out into the
Atlantic.
1t was announced that the Fri g
next trip would be to Washington
on Wednesday next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Movie Of Harding's
Life Ready to Be
Shown.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Pic-
Irritation of the life of Presi-
dent Harding into motion
picture biography has been
completed and will be shown
Monday night in the rooms of
the Ohio Society, at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The film, which will become
part Of the proposed permanent
Harding Memorial, was assem-
bled and edited under the di-
rection of the Ohio Society,
aided by Harry S. Firestone,
Henry Ford and Thomas A.
Edison, all of whom viii be
present at the showing.
This first moving picture
representation of Presidents
life viii be loaned to churches
and other organizations that
wish to exhibit it..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
6 RUM RUNNERS
TAKEN AFTER
SEAF|GHT
Two Motor Boats and Liquor
Worth $4,000 Seized by
Customs Agents.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Customs
officials, after an all-night running
fight in which more than 100 shots
were fired, early today captured
two rum-running motor boats
liquor valued at $4,000, and made
six arrests, The pursuit of the
runners took place over thirty miles
Of rough water.
Customs officials got on the
scent of the runners through acct
dentally overhearing a conversation
in the subway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
MIKE GAZELLA, BALL STAR,
WAS Welded SECRETLY

EASTON, Oct. 6.-"Mike" Gazella,
former Lafayette baseball and foot
ball star, now with the New York
Yankees, and Miss Margaret VIII
son, of Wilkes Barre, were married
in that city on August 81, accord
ing to an announcement contained
Easton by mike"
Gazella said he had hoped to
keep the wedding a secret for a
time, but leak" developed some
where, hence the announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
NAIL PIERCES SKULL OF
MAN, PARALYZlNG ARM

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-IIarry Ack-
erman, a carpenter of Peekskill,
was at work on a building there
yesterday when a small plank fell
from an upper floor and struck his
father, then rebounded, striking the
son.
A nail in the plank pierced young
Ackerman's skull. His right arm
became paralyZed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
TO DESCRIBE ERECTION
OF GREAT POWER PLANT

The development and construction
of the gigantic Caribou Hydro.
Electric plant in the Sierra Nevada
mountains will be graphically re
counted with moving pictures and
lantern slides to members of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, which meets in the hall
of the Cosmos Club next Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Albert A. Northrup, consulting
engineer of Boston engineering
firm, will give the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
HOLDS ST. LOUIS ZONING
ORDINANCE Is INVALID

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 6.
The coming ordinance of the city
of st. Louis was held invalid in
three decisions handed down today
by the supreme court Of Missouri.
The court ruled the city exceeded
its police power, delegated to it by
the State, in enacting the coming
ordinance.
This decision was believed to
have important bearing on the
validity of the coming ordinances
of many cities throughout the
United States.