davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Just Like Dad


When I'm man. I'm goin' to be
just like dad.
What's the use of mopin' round,
like y)ur sour and sad
My. he's just the bravest man, could
kill lion or a bear.
But TO be good and go to church,
he says he doesn't care.
So mother has to walk alone.
Patient, sad and slow.
But jof course where your daddy
goes
Any boy would want to go.
He goes flshin"; catch the trout
With a hook and line.
But says he leaves the prayin' out
N gifts along Just fine.
SO mother-she prays for us all.
I'm sorry she looks sad.
But OF course since he's my father
I'm gpin' to be like dad.
What's the use of bein' serious.
Just smoke a cigar or two,
And go down to the theatre
When the hard days work is
through.
Course we all should love our moth
ers
NJ kiss 'em when we 20 away,
But it's too much to ask a fellow
Like a girl at home to stay.
So when father smiles at mother
And gayly waves his hand to her
Sometimes ii looks as IL she was
A smotherin' TO keep back tear.
But then, | lo)k up to my father,
He's so handsome. dark and tall.
And | know OF all the fathers
He's the best one of them all.
Mother signs and kisses baby.
Says she hopes Wen both be good.
Then choaks up and l promise,
Gust as any fellow WOULD
And at times really want to-
Just to please her-awful'y bad. /
But I'm 'fraid II l keep CROWN up
I'll be Just like dad.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

after which be returned TO private
practice.
Davis first came into national
political prominence In 1920 when
the West Virginia delegation cast
fheir votes for him for president.
During the deadlock Ia that con
yention he was considered as a com
promise candidate.
Responds to Requests
The following letter was written
IN response 10 dOubters IN the last
convention who for political Dur-
poses wished him % withdraw from
hls practice Of law
You oief me a chance 20 be the
democratic nominee for the presi-
dency. which carried with Il In this
year Of grace more than a fair pros
pect of becoming prsssednt OF the
United States. ia exchange I am 20
abandon forthwith and Immediately
law practice which u botn pleasant
and. with modest bounds. prolta-
bic. 10 throw over hoLorapie clients
who offer me honest employment;
and desert a group 81 professional
colleagues who are able. upright
and loyal. The only limitation up
1n q Fist thinking lawyers indepcn-
fence o. the duty which he owes
10 his clients. once selected 10 serve
hem without the <stghtest thought
n the effect such a service may have
ipon his own personal popularity or
political fortunes. ANY lawyer who
this Independence or
Ihades HIS duty BY trimming hts /
course 10 ~ the guests
Il popular opinion, IN my opinion,
lot only dishonors himself. but dis
garages and degradea the great pro
esslon 70 which be should be proud
o belong"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
LOCAL DEMOCRATS HOLD
NOMINATING CONVENTION

The Democratic nominating con-
vention for the Filler precinct was
held In the Central school building
on Thursday of last week. The
meeting was presided over by VIII
liam NJ. Bunce and a large number
was in attendance.
The convention made the follow
ing 1minations: For representatives
to the county convention, w. NJ,
Bunce. j. II. Shinn, Grover c. Davis,
D. l.. Beamer, G. 5. Chasteen and
Earl Munyon.
Henry Dryden and ID. l.. Allen
were nominated for constable and
for Justice OF the peace, Dr. NJ. j.
Goode and Arthur L. Scholten.
William NJ. Bunce was elected
chairman for this precinct.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fox enter
tanned a number of their friends at
a Fourth of July picnic supper on
the lawn OF their home north Of
town. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X. Dillingham;, A. f. BEEN,
C. H. BEEN. w. NJ. Bunce. NJ. b.
Clark, Dr. NJ. j. Goode. II. E. Ham
merqquist, o. II. Childs. w. d.
ellis, II. H. schildman; Mesdames
Anna Goode. Sarah BEEN and Cora
Bennethumb and Mr.. Isaac BEEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
METHODIST CHURCH
J. ID. Gillian. ID. D.. Pastor

Last Sunday morning Mrs. L. c.
Gillian sang for the service. The
church is having fine hot weather"
congregations. due largely to the
faithfulness of the music depart
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Anderson.
Sunday evening next will see a
change of summer programs, the
services will begin at 7:45 with a
6fteen-minute song service preced-
ing the half-hour serm IN. Mrs. An
derson and Mr.. Smith.
In the morning the minister will
speak on why We say Holy cath
Ollie Church in Repeating the
Greed"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Woman Soldier Dies
lconlInued from page y

tCOntiDued from page
ton By her untiring efforts and work
Ia caring for the sufferers. For this
she was also presented with a gold
medal as token OF her loyalty. At
the time she was stricken Miss
Kearns was holding an official posi-
ton az the 81. Luke's hospital. one
Of the largest OF its kind in San
Francisco. and with her associates
there. as well as those who knew her
Ia her childhood and IN later years
she made close friends and held
them forever.
The 1--we and respect for the de-
ceased was exemplified 20 the fullest
extent BY the many beautiful floral
offerings The casket as II lay at
tie home. was banked with tributes
OF love. In addition 10 the many
special pieces ffercd by Immediate
relatives and friends here. al Salt
Lake. Los Angeles. San Francisco
and other points. many beautiful en-
biems were given by the Presbyter
Ian Missionary society. American Lee
gion. Red Cross and the Royal
OF this city Eight young
ladies atfired IN Red Cross costume
and caps. served as flower bearers"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
COOLER WEATHER
IMPROVES LOOKS
OF GROWING CROPS

Rains IN all sides OF this commun-
ity following the exceedingly hot
weather OF last week have restored
temperatures TO about normal for
this time OF the year.
Along with the cooler weather
comes the report that beans espec-
tally on the west end, where they
were mpst affected are beginning
to take on a more promising look.
with the promised continuation Of
cooler weather. which according TO
reports checks the LOST pr beans. 1t
appears that the danger period may
DO past without any serious affect
upon the coming crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Mrs. o. ID. Petersn OF Eugene.
Oregon, formerly OF this place. ar
rived In Filler Saturday OF last week.
she plans a visit OF about month
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Graybill Mrs. Pterson came here
from Lewiston. Idaho, where she
has been visiting relatives. She was
met in Bliss by her parents. making
the last lap OF the journey by auto.
Her numerous friends welcome her
back to the village.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

osAsstfssl sAs. lee . limo for first
assertion. : esats . line for subse-
sw~as insertions Minimum charge
~ say 80 I'd. ~ cents. Count s
eep1s " . lins-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
NOTICE TEACHERS EXAMIN-
ALTON

The regular teachers examina-
ton all classes of certificates will
be conducted in the office Of the
County superintendent of Schools,
July "a. 25, 26, 1924. Persons
teahciag or expecting to teach in
Idaho, who do not hold valid Idaho
Teachers Certificates. must ap-
pear at this time for examination.
Signed
CHARLOTTE POND
County Superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Agar.

The only agar manufacturing plant
outside Of Japan is located at Los
angeles. The agar Is product OF sea
weed and Is much used for medical
and other purposes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Friends of The Record having
estate and other legal publications
to make will confer favor by or
dering the insertions in this news
paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at $50 a. m. very Sunday
excepting the first Sunday OF each
month whom Il will be held at IL
a. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
BY MILDRED
MARSHALL
MARIAN

MARY, which is the root of num-
AVA berless feminine names of simple
dignity, is responsible for romantic
Marian. Like here forerunner, Marian
signifies bitter. but sweeter name
would be difficult to FIND. Maria was
probably it's direct progenitor and
Marian came about through the intro
duction of the French diminutive ION"
thus forming the name of
A bonny fine maid of noble degree,
Maid Marion by name.
The delightful story of Robin Hood
gave fame to her name and as early
as 1882 she was given a unique place
in popular favor by the play of Robin
ct Marion by the students of Angors,
one of them appearing as "fllette
deguisee." The origin of marionettes
is thus explained: puppets disguised
to play the part Of Maid Marion. An
other explanation is that the term
comes from the custom of calling the
small images of the Blessed Virgin
Varieties or Marionettes and several
streets in Paris where these tiny fig
ures were set up were called the Rues
des Marionettes. Gradually all pup
pets came to be called marionettes and
the bauble carried by court jester
was a morotte or marionette.
In France Marion became very popu-
lar; indeed that country rarely ac-
cepts Marian. Marion was speedily
,+,.o otod RI ManOn and also pYnand-
ed into Mafionette, as poem written
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
THE GLOVER GIRL"

n "FLOWER GIRL" is not always
"A an adjunct to wedding cere-
mony. Often she is just some ener-
getic girl who has turned her fancy
for flowers into financial success. Fads
and foibles do not always bring re-
turns; but flair for flowers, If right
ly directed, does.
A flower girl / ran across the,
other day became provoked when
used the word Fart" in connection
with her work, because, she said, Its
all a matter of business Later on,
she admitted that she did indulge her
artistic tendencies" bit as she
worked in her garden, though she
sternly repressed them when she mar
keted her wares.
True garden-craft is market-craft
The stumbling block of most country
and small town girls in selling flowers
is their proneness to set limitations
for themselves. A girl is sometimes
satisfied to carry little basket of
flowers into the city each day, when
she could be shipping out hundreds
of dollars worth of flowers daily dur
ing the season.
One step such a girl may proftably
take is the making of an arrangement
with the hotel proprietor to provide
his tables with flowers at fixed sum
per month. The proprietor may agree
to display her fresh-cut flowers every
morning where people will see and buy
Them too.
Furnishing flowers for the town
cemetery may be another opportunity
for her. She may put up flowers for
funerals, too. She should solicit this
trade herself, pointing out that flow
ers received from the city are not al
ways fresh and attractive, as hers
would be.
A birthday book in which is
listed birthday and other anniversaries
of as many women as possible, is
help. The flower girl who keeps a
book may call the woman's husband
to remind him of the event, and to
suggest that he "say it with flowers"
OF course, there is something else
to the flower business than simply 60
ing to the right places to sell them.
One must have salable product, and
that requires in this case, an artistic
instinct Even in business, one can't
"say it with flowers unless she under
stands their language, which is, after
all, an artistic one.
Now, caring for a flower garden is
essentially work for which many
women are eminently suited.
You must be both an artist and
business woman, then, if you are am
bilious to succeed as a flower girl"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
ALWAYS A SMILE

TAPTAIN VALIANT stepped with
~ the crowd into the elevator. Since
he had come back from France these
unhurried, ,purpcseless streams OF
people worried him, and he wished he
had left shopping for his collars to
his sister, as she had offered.
First floor!'' called out che eleva-
tor man. Ladies' suits, dresses,
shoes: children's and misses hats and
COATS" Valiant racked his brain:
where had he heard that voice before?
Second floor Misses department;
wrappers and kimonos; manicure par
Tor, lan-jer-ee."
Then they shot up another story, and
once more the voice that was so IA
miliar sang out its song: Third floor !!
Misses department; manicure parlor;
lan-ier-ee-" Suddenly he halted half
way. realized he was repeating in
stead of going on with his list, and
broke into a roar of laughter that
sounded above the hum of the shut
fling feet. Then Captain Valiant had
it it was Sunny Jim Sunny Jim who,
in mud up to his knees and snow and
sleet when supplies had gone astray,
would boom out suddenly upon their
misery with that thunderous mirth Of
his.
Suddenly young Valiant asked,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Haze uou his Habit
By Margaret Morrison

Jim, are you doing this job from
choice?"
From choice, I'm getting married p
scoffed Jim. "She won't. marry an
elevator boy!"
Captain Valiant pulled out a mem
orandum pad and scrubbed down an
address. my uncle" said he, wants
someone who can get along with other
men in his factory; incidentally there's
some machinery to learn about; If you
get it, it'll be a good future, jim"
Then they descended to make peace
with the starter on the main floor,
which, when Valiant explained, was
not difficult matter.
Two weeks later Captain Valiant
saw his uncle.
Who wCs that fellow with the pleas
ant face you sent to me the other
day?" asked the manufacturer of ma
chine parts.
did you give him the job?' asked
he captain.
NO. said the other, IL wish / had.
Someone else was ahead of him; a
fellow I've just fired because he
couldn't fit I'M
So the captain went again in search
of Jim. After good deal of difficulty
he got street and number from the
friendly starter, and found himself be-
fore the door of a drab-looking tene-
ment. Inside he rang a bell. The
door opened on Jim and red-haired,
pink-cheeked Irish girl with the bluest
eyes and the whitest teeth Valiant
had ever seen.
"It's the Captain" shouted Jim.
captain, she had me, job or no job,
and I was taking no chances-so we
were married that day."
Later Mrs. Jim explained-s'it was
him standin' there and laughin' at
everything goin' wrong that got me"
Eyes ended Captain Valiant, after
he had told of his uncles renewed of,
fer, 81 know that habit Of Sunny Jim.'
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
Copyright by Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRI
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOW N
Real Stories About Real Girls
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
TtFtFt|TT9s F'FsF'R
co. 1924. Western Newspaper Union'}
QUEEN BEES BRING ROYAL
RETURNS
Real Stories About Real Girls
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
F's''s''t'
co 1924 Western NEWSPAPER Union.l

GIT PAYS to specialize" when you
i are engaged in the art of apicul-
ture. Bee keeping, always special
lied business, reaches it's most highly
specialized and most lucrative form
in the raising of queen bees.
But the work of raising queen bees
is difficult, and there are many fail
ures, admits a girl specialist in the
industry.
"The girl who decides to undertake
the raising of queen bees had best
consider it, for time, at least, as
a Side-line to the business of general
bee keeping" says this queen OF the
queen bees. "She can realize profits
off her honey, in that way, while. she
is learning to manage her queens"
The market of the specialist IN
queen-bee raising is formed by the
general beekeepers of the country.
The most readily sold queens are bred
from the notable sweet-tempered gol-
den-colored Italian stock.
The first step of the commercial
queen bee raiser is to remove the
established queen from one of the col
Onies Next, she should remove some
young eggs from another colony and
place them, by means of tiny metal
spoon, into wax cups, or queen cells"
similar to the ones queen larvae nat
urally have, set the cups in a frame,
and place the frame in the midst of
the first colony She can make these
cups herself, or she can procure them
from good bee supply house.
The bees which have been deprived
of their first queen set up hum of
joy at the discovery of the new queen
egg, and Immediately set to work to
provide it lavishly with the special
"royal jelly" which means that a
queen will emerge in about sixteen
days. Since queen bee is jealous of
her rights, and will fight to the death
with any other queen that may hatch,
the keeper must enclose each cell IN
a separate compartment, SO that each
queen will hatch in little cage by
herself.
When a queen bee is Matched, the
keeper must remove her to mat
ing box five inches square and four
inches deep, containing couple OF
small frames of honey-filled comb.
The keeper pours in with her about
cupful Of bees and with them the
queen bee sets up a temporary home.
After preliminary short excursions
which assure her that she can find her
way home, the queen makes her wed
ding flight" from which she returns
mated for life. Soon she begins to
lay-and then the keeper knows that
she is successfully mated, that she
will produce half a million eggs in
the three or four years of her life,
and that she is, therefore, ready for
shipment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
!,ez!!s||D |{2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3SSRRXRE&IS ||t4[|T|t|B|I4'|

bookings creature and / am going to
see what he wants" she answered
"Good evening my dear Miss
Goosey," said Mr.. Fox in a soft tone
of voice, "it is such beautiful eve
ming | came for you to go walking"
Il don't think should go out with
you alone" giggled Miss Goosey
through crack in the door.
"Ok, the more the merrier," an
swered Mr.. Fox, trying hard not to
laugh and show his sharp teeth, and
thinking he might get two, instead of
one plump goose for his breakfast.
Miss Young Hen jumped down
from her roost. She never missed
anything, and she wanted to find out
what was going on. "He wants us to
go for a moonlight walk" explained
Miss Goosey.
'"That will be such a lark" said
Miss Young Hen; tive can get back
before the others are awake"
"You won't get back if ever you
go out with that creature" warned
the old goose Listen to me, you
silly young things, and go back to
your BEDS"
II beg of you, my dears, not to
listen to that old granny who has
forgotten when she was young and
liked to have a jolly time herself.
She is old now and no one would
think of asking her to go walking,
and she wants to keep you young.
things from having pleasant
time"
you are right, you wicked old crea-
ture," said old goose, "you don't
want me because am old and too
tough for your breakfast, but if you
could not get these silly young ones
you would take me fast enough"
Don't listen to her." said Mr. Fox
"She is spiteful, that is all. You will
be back in the morning laughing at
her for trying to keep you from hav-
ing a good time"
So away went the silly hen and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Life Exists AboDe
Fixed SnouULine

That animal life ascends the noun
tains far beyond plant growth is one
Of the discoveries of the Mount Ever
est expedition.
''The highest growing plant OBJ
served was blue vetch at $4,000 feet"
writes Lieut.. Col. E. #. Norton, in Lon
don Tit-Bits, leader Of the expedition.
yet animals possess permanent hab-
itations as high as $4,000 feet. A
minute and inconspicuous black spider
hops about on the rocky cliffs and
hides beneath stones in those bare
places which happen to be swept clear
Of snow. by the wind. l cannot think
on what it lives at such height.
I'm these attitudes there is no other
living thing-nothing but rock and ice.
This little spider is worthy Of note be-
ing the highest permanent inhabitant
Of the earth. We therefore, find life
on the highest mountains far above
the permanent snowline."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Berlin Has Most Papers

According to newspaper data recent
ly compiled in Vienna there are some
1,80O so-called political dailies and
weeklies published in central Europe.
Berlin, with about 100 half Of which
are dailies, leads the list of cities, with
Vienna in second place with 30, in
Guiding % dailies. Prague, however,
ranks next to Berlin in the matter of
dailies, having %, says the New York
Times. In Prague there is daily
newspaper for every $4,000 inhabitants,
In Rome and Budapest one for every
10000, in Paris one for every $4,000
and in Vienna one for every $4,000.
The word political is used to distin-
guish ordinary newspapers from tech
nical organs and literary publications.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Girls Fly Fortune Kites

On the fiat housetOps of Morocco
girls may often be seen flying kites,
which they believe will give an augury
of their future If the kite remains
unbroken good fortune in happy
marriage and handsome husband is in
store for them; if mishap befall the
kite evil days will be their portion,
says the Detroit News. So much faith
do the girls put in this test that if the
kite is broken they are depressed for
many days to come and consider it a
very bad omen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
MR.. FOX GOES CALLING

MIR. FOX Stood in front of his
AvA looking glass smoothing his coat
and turning his head from one side to
the other. He was admiring his fine
looks and thinking no one would be
able to resist him when he invited
some folks he intended to call upon
for moonlight walk.
81 am a pretty slick looking crea-
ture," said vain Mr.. Fox. Miss
Goosey will never be able to say no
when / ask her to go walking. have
had my eye on her for some time and
I think she is about right for my
breakfast"
Mr.. Fox was so sure he would
bring Miss Goosey back with him that
he put the kettle over the fire be-
fore he went out and locked the door
behind him.
When he reached the farm where
Miss Goosey lived it was all still.
Everybody is asleep" said Mr.. Fox.
'Now, if only / can awake Miss
Goosey without letting the others
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

II
the goose with sly Mr.. Fox, and that
was the last that was seen of them,
but a few days after when old goose
was walking she saw Mr.. Fox caught
fast in trap which the farmer had
set for him.
'You won't take any more moon
light walks for awhile, Mr.. Fox" she
said, cor turn the heads of silly young
geese with your flattery. And speak
ing of heads you may get yours turned
soon, but not by f1attery."
Mr.. Fox looked at her after she
walked away with revengeful look
in his eyes, If he did happen to es-
cape, he thought the first one he would
call on afterward would be old goosey.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09


heas me all will be as easy as tum-
bling off log"
Mr.. Fox walked up to the house
where Miss Goosey lived and looked
in the window. There she was as
plump and handsome as he could
wisk. He tapped on the window soft
ly and Miss Goosey stretched her
neck and caught sight of him.
"A caller" she said. Il just knew
how it would be If I went to bed
early. / will never listen to those
old geese again, telling me that early
to bed brought beauty sleep. What
Is the use of being beautiful If you
are never seen?'
Miss Goosey was making her way
to the door to unfasten it when an
old goose caught her by the wing.
Don't you know who that is?' she
said.
81 know he is very interesting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Policemen as Call Bows

In some parts of Europe it is per.
fectly permissible to use the police
man on residential beat as cali
boy or alarm clock, the only restric-
ton being that in this personal serv-
ice he does not neglect his official
duties. AS result quite a few po-
licemen awaken those who have made
a special request to be aroused at a
certain hour.