davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Lord Didn't See Much to
Admire in WordsUorfh

Wordsworth Is held up for the de
rlslye gnze Of future generations In the
journal u the fourth Lord Holland.
published IN London.
His iordship was languid young
man OF fashion. who employed part Of
his leisure IN the early days OF the
Nineteenih century IN keeping a rather
dun journal into which the unlordly
public Il ~ length permitted 10 gaze.
says the Living Age.
One paragraph. scrawled on the eve
ming Of March rs. 1902. suffices. how
ever, 10 redeem the Journal. for. the
more important topic OF food being
safely disposed Of Lord Holland be
slows three aristocratie sentences on
Wordsworth
"plned a. the rs. very dull ar
fair We had. however. asperges.
rarity AZ this season. Lady u. In
formed me that these. as well AZ the
pommes De terre. were sent direct from
the estate. over the wine talked with
a young Mr.. Wordsworth pompous.
eonceited kind OF young nan. and
poet. lie belongs 10 the new school OF
ranting. canting. Gcrmanlzing vapor-
lists. One has 10 meet very odd people
sometimes"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Scored on the Orator

The atmosphere was getting slightly
heated IN the village hall. where the
candidate for office was addressing a
meeting ~ these who he hoped would
vote for him AZ the next election.
onc man Ia the crowd was deter.
mined cot 70 give the asp,rsnt mo
meets peace. and he didn't At last
she spesker lost his last remnant Of
patience and shaking bis asa AZ the
hcckler. ~ shouted
= look upon you. sir AZ eonfound-
"a raecsi~
quite. replied the inserrupter.
Uifh = seevt smile. you srv perfectly
- liberty TO hook upon me tn any
character xon desirv 70 assume
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

composed the winning team from ths
Filler Rural high school Each OF
the three boys wins a medal for his
high school and the team wins an
engraved loving cup for the school.
The team has won the right to repre-
sent Idaho in the Northwest Contest
at Portland in November.
The contest with the Twin Falls
high school was for the best exhibit
OF agriculture products raised by
boys on their home farms
as a part Of the high school work in
In this event the Filler
Rural High school was again victor
l)us and won a second loving cup.
In all. the Filler boys won six med
ais and two loving cups.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

An insect. eating plant Is the sun.
dew. - called because OF shining
siieky substance ssersted by glands
In tho sunlight like q rare gem. says
the Detroit News ny means % the
sticky mes.. the sundsw attracts aud
rasanxlss lie prey Then the rdxes
Of the leaf curve sawsrd. forming a
sort Of stomach into which an acid
secretion 10 poured 70 digest the meal
The portions which cannot be digeSted
are later thrown out and the trap u
se, for the next victim
The sundsw seems 70 know when
feed - near. for II meat ls placed
ciase 10 Il the plant slowly REACHES
otf fer H. II portion = placed
within q few iaehes q the plant the
leaf viii bend toward Il until the tins
hairs snfoid the dslicncy aud the
sileky Substance completes the Strip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

plays on raecday light. A good
puhtef 10 fili the vacant shoes Of
Charles Lepp would be worth "a
Million" so far, Diehl. Vitters. Pat
ton and DarnalI are pushing the pig.
skin into the air each night and hay-
ing fair success. Then Ralph Con-
ant plans TO return TO school next
Monday.
The line will be heavy and the
back field will be hard hitters and
adept with the forward pass. The
Bull and Twin Falls games will be
on the local field. A practice game
two weeks away has already been
arranged. The season Is on,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Tongue Twisfers That
Have Become Classics

Some time ago there appeared In fbe
British comic Journal Punch. particu-
larry effective tongue swlsfer. which
ran something "a this effect:
lady was walking down a country
lane when she met a tinker. "Ah.@ she
ssid. Il see you are copper betioming
your pots 'Oh. no. he replied. I'm
Airnininming en-. mum Asa tongue
t"i~ter this Ia pretty hard 10 get.
though perhaps the American form ~
the words IL just Urine more dlfirlt
90 wrnp ones tongue around; I'm
alufninumlng en-. mum"
There are. Of course. many thou.
sands u these traps for the uBWary
nohilns about. Here SIRE q few The
teri "a. MOI merely to say them. but 20
manage 70 repeat them quickly. say
half . dozen times without getting
ones tongue tied up In knot
The sea ceasefh aud n sufiiceih rs
growing Eieam growing green.
The bleak breeze bllghfed ibe bright
bloom blossoms
She took switch at smiths nsh
sauce shop
Fiesh ~ frssh.frying fish
High roller. low roller. lower roller
4 box cf mixed biscuits. mixed
biscuit box
She stood at the gate welcoming him
a.
She sells sea shells on the sen shore.
Which switch Il the switch. miss Tor
Ipswich p Kansas CITY Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

The Tale Of Two nrother~ ~ far
az snyons ncw knows. Il the oldest
twisting plrcr % cetlen. II was wsls.
Ten - esnturiss $40 ~ t,nana. = scribe
~ fhshes who VAS librarian IN the
palace % King MaBepts. iaentlned ~
some 40 the phsfanh who held ne
israelise~ u bendage
The tale. which l. written GA ~
sheets % p~pyrus. appears % hsve
tren lnv~n,ed TO entertain me oldest
- the princes who subsequently, a..
rssdes ths egyptian throne rais
slrsexs aid nsnasersps ron rvroses 10
The british asaseum. where u - Aaown
- the ~pOrelney pspyru~
Anoshss old hoek. urittsa more than
thaqssnd years aze meot,ons two
hFe~sts 81 peeitry which arr stlll teus
rsi<rd b. China tesisy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

IN he kocd ola days when science
was stlil IN lls infancy. which was not
- ierx axo. scientists wsre nrmly con.
slurcd that the various atoms o. q
siser element eere absolutely identi-
cal With zach other ard quite lmmnns
from any transformation whatever.
The very nams. from ;hs 0rssk. means
Ioftsislhle rhls vlcw has recently
becn shattered BY the investigations
and developments q radio activity
The isotope has taken It's place az the
smallest particle. The WORT Is not Ia
the dictionary yet II IL % Greek
origln and signifies that which Is In
the placS of~- Chicago Journal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
C. 0. Paget Takes on
Business Associate

The following from the American
Falls Press concerning Grant Paget.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs John Paget Of
this place, Will be read with interest
by his many acquaintance here:
G.. O. Paget ana a. Is. Arps be-
came the owners OF the American
Falls Motor Company this week fol-
lowing the conclusion OF deal
whereby the Citizens Bank Of Poca-
tello reiinquishes all interest, says
an announcement from that institu-
ton today. The deal was closed Sep
tember first and Arps and Paget are
now In control
Mr. Arps. though sew in the bust
moss field In the city. is not a new
man for this territory having been
receiver for the Idaho Wheat Growers
Association at American Falls dur
Ing the early period OF It's iiqulda-
ton. He is a qualified auditor and
has a wide business experience
though stiIl comparatively young.
Phenomenal business
Mr. Paget has managed the Ameri-
can Falls Motor Company for the last
two years and has done phenomenal
business as the authorized Ford agent
and Sales Representative. Under his
management the Motor Company has
developed business without equal
In the territory and he has led Ford
Distributors In the territory contInu-
ously by overselling his quota OF cars
several times.
The change In ownership will not
mean any change in policy according
TO tho new owners. They seem to be
an ideal combination behind a fast
growing business anG have the best
wishes OF the community ror contin-
ned successes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Rural High School Notes

The Board OF education met on
Monday night and elected the
same officers as last year. They
voted TO close sch )ols on Wednesday
night for the fair. set the tuition
charge at two dollars per month
and voted TO place slow down signs
On the highway near the school
building.
The first assembly OF the year was
held on Wednesday OF this week.
Evelyn Buchanan gave a reading, Mr..
Tucker presented the loving cups and
medals to the school and individual
boys. Elmer Adkins talked football.
and the school sang under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Snyder.
The agricultural department and
Mr.. Tucker are the recipients OF
much praise this week. Our judg-
ing team and the boys OF the depart
ment won two loving cups and six
medals In judging and product ex-
hibition prizes at the county fair.
No school in Idaho can boast OF a
more successful agricultural depart
ment than can our high school.
The glee clubs this year promise
to surpass every accomplishment OF
past years. With 26 voices and
many OF them OF much promise. Mrs.
Snyder will develop very fine glee
club
Football sport Is at its zenith this
year with two full teams on the grid
iorn already. With the assistance OF
all men on the faculty. a real team
Is In prospect.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Defense Day to be
Observed at Fair on
Friday Afternoon

Defense Day will be observed here
Friday with appropriate ceremonies
al the county fair grounds.
The national guard troop Of Twin
Falls. a medical unit rom Kimberly
and a machine gun company OF Bull
will parade Ia front OF tae grand
stand at the fair tomorrow after
noon. and short addresses will be
made by Shad l.. Hodgin, mayor Of
Twin Falls. an Addison T. Smith,
representative In Congress.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

An racing cups are net nsees ,atil,
loving cugss loving cup - ans hay.
Tag two o. mefs handles. xvnsrall,
constructed 81 slives The cusfem ~
re iatinx rug i sfaced hsck To the
DAYS - wafsailinx IL wsx eoatlaacd
afsr tic Introduction Of Christianity
The monks cailed the wa~sail bowl The
''tocusum carita'ls" meaning 'tcsinr
CUP TIE csr~mouy ~ drinking frvm
one cup and passing Il around was %
served In the jew ISL rsschal supper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
PLEADS GUILTY TO BATTERY

II. Il. (Butch) Adkins plead guilty
in Justice Arthur e. Scholten's court
Tuesday morning TO the charge OF
battery, and was sentenced to term
OF five days In the county jail. He
commenced serving hts sentence i'm
mediately. The charge is said to
have arisen over fight which took
place here Sunday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
NOTICE-TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION

Special teachers examination for
state elementary and high school GER
tificates by endorsement will be con-
Quoted in the office of the county SUI
perintendent OF schools. Saturday.
September 81, at 8 o'clock a. m.
1924. All applicants must appear at
this time for examination. This ex-
animation is not open to applicants
for county certificates.
Sep1I-25
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
LOCAL BOYS WIN
(contIrued from page 1l

Continued from page ~
second highest In hogs Hd 6re-
ceives a medal for each of the first
three winnings mentioned. Everett
Beachell ranked eighth. and Glen
Leonard twelfth. These three boys
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
GUARDIANS ARE
GIVEN SMALL
INCREASE
Most District Charities Get
Boosts in Estimates, But
Some Cuts Are Made

The Board Of Children's Guar
dams is given $2O4.sOo in the bud.
get submitted to Congress today,
an Increase Of $1,000 over the ap.
preparation for the current year.
The estimate Is itemized as fol-
lows: Administration expenses, S..
600; salaries, S42 800; for mainte-
nance of feeble-minded children, $37,.
500; for board and care of all chill.
dren committed ito the guardianship
Of the board, $12N.000. >
The Home for Feeble.Minded is
given $4,000, Of which $40, 900 Is
for salaries and $4,000 for con.
.struction of buildings.
For the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children, $4,000 Is pro.
vided. an increase Of about $500;
for the Industrial Home School for
White Children, $4,000; Home for
Aged and Infirn, $4,000; municipal
lodging house and wood yard, S.
GAO; temporary home for former sol.
diers and sailors, $4,000.
Florence Crittendon Home, 81, 900,
decrease OF $4,000 over current year,
Southern Relief sVociety, IS 900, de.
crease Of $4,000; National Library
for the Blind. $4,000. decrease Of
81, 900; Columbia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, $1,000, decrease Of $500; Hos
pital for Insane (St. Elizabeth's)
5000 900, increase Of $4,000; relief
OF poor, $500, decrease OF 50 900;
transportation Of paupers, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
FUND FOR THE REMOVAL
OF REFUSE IS CUT

The budget bureau allows a slight
increase for collection and disposal
Of refuse in the District during the
coming fiscal year. in the estimates
submitted today to Congress. The
estimates call for 81 ,437 900, while
the current appropriation is $685.
200.
The estimates for cleaning Of
streets, including removal Of snow
and ice, is $4S0,00O, an increase Of
100000 over the current appropria-
ton.
Appropriation of $4,000 for re-
moval of garbage, ashes and trash
is recommended, of which S211 ,060 is
for garbage, 100000 for ashes and
$4,000 for trash. exclusive Of
wages.
The estimates include $4,000 for
purchase of land on which the pres.
ent garbage transfer station is
located.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
PAY RAISE ADDS
To HEALTH
BUDGET
District Department Gets
$4,000 Increase by Bureau
Estimates

The 1925 budget for the District
provides $246, $50 for the District
health department. about $4,000
more than the appropriation for
the current year. The increase is
due to higher salaries in the de-
partment.
For prevention of contagious
diseases $39 500 is asked; for con-
tingent expenses incident to the en-
forcement Of the act to regulate
the sale of milk, drugs. medicines,
liquor, etc, 81 900; for maintenance
of the public crematory, So 500; for
maintenance of the automobile
used by the pound, $500: FOR main
tenance of an ambulance, 5000; for
maintenance Of disinfecting service,
$4,000.
For the abatement Of nuisances,
$4,000: for special services in con.
nection with the adulteration of
drugs and of foods, including candy
and milk, 5000: for insulating waFds
for minor contagious disease at
Garfield and Providence Hospitals,
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively,
sec. 900: for maintenance Of a child
hygiene service, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
FEW INCREASES
ALLOWED FOR
HOSPITALS
Amounts Provided for Next
Year Show Little Change
From This

The budget provisions for chari-
ties and corrections in the District
are virtually the same in amounts
as provided by Congress for the
current year.
Estimated expenditures for the
fiscal year 1925, as submitted to
Congress today, follow
Salaries, Board of Charities, $780,.
600, compared with 29,140 for cur
rent year; support of prisoners. sos:
4SO, compared with $4,000 for cur.
rent year; general administration
workhouse and reformatory, $4,000
compared with s$l3,6OO: total for
workhouse, $246, $40 compared with
1888, lilo; total reformatory, 1853. 900
compared with $147,3OO.
National Training School for Bows.
$4,000 compared with 100000; Ma.
tional Training School for Girls.
$1O,68O compared with $6S,5OO: medi.
cal charities, $42 500 compared with
$42,5O0; Columbia Hospital for
Women and Lying.in Asylum, ST.
900; Children's Hospital, $40, 900. in
crease of $4,000; Providence Hospi-
tai, $4,000; Garfield Hospital, $15..
600: Central Dispensary and Emerg-
ency Hospital. $4,000, increase Of
$1,000; Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital $4,000; Wash
ington Home for Incurables, 81. 900:
Georgetown University Hospital.
$4,000; George Washington Hospital,
$1,000.
For maintenance of the Columbia
Hospital, $14,500; salaries and main.
tenance Of tuberculosis Hospital.
$l4,5OO; salaries and maintenance
of tuberculosis Hospital, $1I3,58O:
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. S311 :.
$50, increase of about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
COOLIDGE AIDS
D. c. BUILDING
PROGRAM
Recommends $4,000, 900 a
Year for New Departmental
Construction Here

President Coolidge believes that
at least $4,000. 900 annually should
be spent for the construction Of
new departmental office structures
in Washington.
A reasonable progressive build.
ing program" he believes to be
essential for the National Capital.
inasmuch as congestion is increas.
ing and the waste involved in the
rental OF private structures is
large.
THE congestion is yearly becom-
ing more acute even with full
utilization of all Government
owned buildings, including the tenn
porary buildings erected during
the period Of the late emergency, !"
says the President In his budget
message to Congress.
THE present crowded condition
IL detrimental to efficiency. We
are now spending something more
than 100000 per year for rent Of
buildings or parts Of buildings in
the District of Columbia. The fire
hazard in the temporary buildings
is great.
AN expenditure Of IS 900 900
annually for a period of years
would enable the present situation
to be gradually relieved. A larger
yearly expenditure would shorten
the period during which full relief
could be attained. During the last
session OF Congress bill was in
troduced authorizing a yearly
appropriation of not exceeding
$40 100000 for progressive build
ing program in the District of
Columbia. This bill has my in.
dorsement. / earnestly recommend
Its enactment by Congress.
The measure which Is now pend.
ing provides for a total expendi.
ture of $50, 900 900, in five annual
installments, by the Public Build
ings Commission. Administration
support is believed to make its
passage by the present Congress
a certainty.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
HUBER To HEAD
PENTALPHA
LODGE
Other Officers Chosen at An.
nuaI EIecticn-Appoint-
ments Made

Fred Huber was elected master of
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, F. A. A.
M at the annual election Of off
GERS last night.
Other officers elected were: Harry
L. Underwood senior warden:
George w. Smith, junior warden:
Past Master Isaac B. Field, secretary
(re-elected); Past Master A. II. r..
Onyun, treasurer reelected; Ernest
z. Knapp, senior deacon; Clifford e,
Temple, junior deacon; trustees Of
lodge charity fund, Past Masters C.
2. Boss, A. M. Poynton and Charles
8. King; finance committee, Past
Masters W.. w. Jermane, H. M.
Luckett and D. Fulton Harris; dele
gates, Masonic board Of relief, Past
Masters III. s. Naylor and Fred T.
Dyer; delegate st. Johns Mite AS
ISOLATION, Past Master Paul SEIZURE.
man; representative on board Of d.
rectors, lodge room No. 2, Past Mas
ter z. T. Boss, Representative on
board OF managers of Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Past Master r.
w. Mathaney; representative on
board of managers Masonic employ
ment bureau, George w. Smith,
The naster-elect announced the
following appointments to office:
Ara M. Daniels, senior steward: the
Reverend Mr.. w. F. Smith, chap
lain; Past Master Edgar e. Bageant,
master of ceremonies; Thomas l..
Smith, tiler; Charles H. Kocher, or
ganist, and Maitland s. Wright,
soloist.
Henry A. Babcock, retiring mas
ter, was presented with a past mas
ter's jewel. the presentation for the
lodge being made by Harry L. I'm
derwood,
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
Death notirss

Monday, December /,
1924, at his residence, 314 Delaware
avenue northeast. THOMAS A..
DAWSON, beloved husband Of Ellen
T.. Dawson tlnee Connors).
Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday, December T. at $3.50
a. M; thence to st. Joseph's Church.
where mass will be said at g. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
ENGLISH-On Monday, December 1.
1924, at her residence. 1907 P street
northwest. MARY ELIZABETH. daugh-
ter of the late Samuel r. and Sarah
A. English.
Funeral services Oak Hill Cemetery
chapel Wednesday, December 3, at
8 o'clock.
FERRIS-Mondav. December /. 1874 at
5:lb q. M, at her residence, 22e 10th
st. NJ. E.. CEEESTIA A. FERRIS.
beloved mother of Anna Amos and
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Wednes.
day. 1850 m. Interment Arlington
Cemetery.
GEBHARD--Suddenly Monday. Deem
Der 1, 1924. LOUIS GERHARD, be-
loved son, OF the late George J. and
Marie Gerhard. of 1925 9Th street
Funeral services Wednesday. Decem-
Der 3. at 2 y. M, at Frank Geier's
Sons Chapel. 1113 Seventh street
Prospect Hin cemetery.
GOLDSTEIN--sudden on Monday, De-
cember l. 1924. at his late residence.
1925 Arkansas avenue northwest,
JACOB GOLDSTEIN, beloved hus-
band Of Bertha GoldsteIn. Besides
Ms wife he Is survived by five sons,
Morris c.. Isadore, Samuel, Johnnie,
and Robert Goldstein; two daughters,
Mrs. ]. 8. Hassin and Kate Gold
stein.
late residence on "wednesday. Decem-
Der ., at II "a m
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
INTERIOR ROLL
To LOSE 1888
EMPLOYEES
Estimates Provide $40, 900
Cut in Current Figures
for Department

The Department OF the Interior
will have 5,17S employees in the
next fiscal year, a reduction Of 1S3
from the number now employed.
The salaries provided for under the
classification act total $9,333,97O a
reduction Of $4,000 from the cur
rent figures.
District of Columbia items con-
tanned in the estimates are the fol-
lowing:
st. Elizabeths Hospital is allotted
total appropriation, exclusive of
salaries, of 81 100000 as compared
with $1,293,000 for the current year.
In the funds for the maintenance
and improvement of the buildings,
$4,000 is estimated for. an IN
crease of only $4,000 over the
current year.
The total for all salaries esti-
mated for is $l,669,732, as COM
pared with $1,64O,749, for 1925. The
total number of employees allowed
Is 1928, decrease of six from the
present total.
Deaf Get Increase.
The total estimates for Columbia
Institute for the Deaf are $113,40O,
an increase OF $4,000 over the cur
rent year. The present seventy-one
employees are continued.
For Howard University there ID
a sharp cut in the estimates from
$365,000 to 1921. 900. This reduction
is absorbed in the $157 900 provided
in the current appropriation bill
Tor the construction of a GYM
nasium and assembly hail.
Freedmen's Hospital receives a
total estimate of $202, $50 as against
$174,700 for the current year, the
increase icing absorbed in an APP
preparation for the equipment Of a
pathological building.
Law Force Gains.
In the Department OF Justice
estimates is contained an appropria-
ton of $85,710 for the National
Training School for Boys In this
city, an increase of $4,000 over the
current appropriation.
A substantial increase is given to
the district attorneys offices, the
present appropriation of $729, 900
being jumped to 1919 900. OF this
increase the local District attor-
ney's office win obtain its pro rata
share.