davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school each Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching service. IL O'Clock. Sub.
ject The American Baptist. Publica-
lion. Society and It's One Hundredth
Anniversary; Its Purposes; Its ORR
gin. and It's Service 10 Humanity and
the Church. In Kingdom work.
Having labOred under the direction
OF this society for the past 2 years
in Idaho. we feel that we will be
able 10 make the subject both inter
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21


Does or does not tho village ~isi
10 encourages tho erection Of bill
boards
That 10 a problem that 10 already
eonfrontlns the village board, and u
uiil b. 4 hard question 10 decide an.
Iess tho residents and taxpayers o.
The municipality make their ideas
known
A large new billboard has been
efeetsd here within the past month
and more will follow. undoubtedly
The present ordinance dealing with
the erection OF billboArds fbelietins,
they are called b. their sponaorsl ap'
parenfly forblds the customary frame
affairs within the fire limits. But
this does not ssttis the matter.
billboard men want 10 know what
vii constitute sO-ealled fireprOOf
billboard. and II the expense IA not
pfohiblflFe they apparently will pro
esod 10 erect them according 10 tbs
proyislons ~ tho ordinance fire
proof Or eombusiibis. billboard is
siill billboard and 10 either dealr
able o. undesirable from civic
standpoint,
Arguments In their favor are that J
they fill up vacant gaps. shut out
anslxhtiy viewss Increase the local |
salss OF nstionsily advertised pro.
duets and put the town on the !
map" 90 70 speak. One Twin Falls /,
billboard concern says Il Will keep
the weeds cleared away on tbs pre-.
misses where the boards are erected
and that 80 tho board Is wsll-con-
struetsd aud this posters changed
regularly. the layout adds rather
lhaa dstracts from the attractisens
% tho town.
Opponents 10 blilboafds say they
are unstfrsetivs. and unaishtiy. that
ihsy form backgrounds for gangs Of
men and boys OF miscblesous latent.
that because they are ideal wind
breaks. weeds and debris accumulate
behind lhom. adding 10 tho fire haz.
ard. and that there u an element OF
danger from the possibility Of their
being blown over.
OF course. newspapers ars suppos.
"a 70 be opposed to billboasdz from
a. advertising standpoint. tho argu.
nenl Dslas that asids from tho rea I
IONS enumerated IA tbs preceding l
paragraph tbs money spent on boards
'ad posters would reap much great. :
y returns n spent on newspaper
pace. but Tho Record does not care .
. ss@ums saeh q narrow .mindsd and q
Islfish attitude.
Al one time the type OF advertls
~ done ON biliboafds could be- ad .
'sfssly criticised IN comparison with
newspaper advertising. but this
IardiY the case now slncs similar
'foduets arc exploited b. both me q
luna AZ
The Record. thea. assumes an I'M. d
'aFtiai aud therefor fair attitude to q
'ard the question. presenting Il u
rom beth angles. II would like the q
lswgoint % u. readers: or at least "
hs VILLAGE board would like 20 know 81
hs viewpoint ef FILLER citizens In the u
isttsr. ~
what DO yoa s~yf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

In every way II they were In III
country These unessential employees
non-producers. are taking care OF the
business that comes 70 the cities
from the farms.
That Is Just another reason for
spending your money and doing your
business al h0me-as far as II posi-
BILE. Suppose We let these big cities
support themselves for a while Let
them depend on their millions OF Deo-
pie. We need certain Industrial pro
ducts of the cities. Of course. but We
could produce them closer 10 the
farms II We had 10. And We do not
need lot Of the sO-caIled service and
business advantages that are played
up Ia page ads in the city papers and
catalogs De luxe.
A. We have said before. there IL
nothing unjust about the competition |
between cities aud rural communities
This competition u natural. legal
and fair II rural communities fail |
10 hold their own business and popu
lsflon. II IL their own fault. II
might be- wise 20 realize this fact.
wise thing for our homo towns a.
we'll ~ for the cities. II the cities
continue 10 pull their business and
their workers and their food from
the farms. they will soon bleed 10
death their only means OF support.
And poverty and starvation can be
Infinitely more exquisite IN a great
sify than on the farm.
Don't blame the man who buys
nail order goods. He believes he ~
setting bargains Aren't the goods
10 be- satisfactory or
money refunded Isn't the price
'ather low7 Isn't he often we'll sat
afled with his purchaser II he can
10 better AZ home. he doesn't know
/. doesn't believe u.
And Why doesn't he know it7 Be
ause his local dealers DO not use the
dyantages az their disposal 10 tell
I'm II local business Is hit by mali
RIDER buying. II you have 70 give
redit while Sears Roebuck gets cash
le only known remedy Is advertls-
ig. city bargains can be dupIicat-
4 Or even bestered at home. Many
eaiers know this many OF their
iAtOmers don't believe IL.
A. long a. II IL profitable In so
any ways 20 convince them. why
Dt do lt7
Not dollar OF tho money unneees-
Iriiy spent away from home will
Up pay your taxes, build up your
wn. make your community better.
Increase the value OF your land
very dollar you spend At home helps
) these things.
Live towns. full OF live advertisers
. holding their business Good
'aineas means growth and prosper
7 In the small towns. Just as II
ea In the cities.
II you keep your town booming,
tslde competition will fall. IL
ung men and women stay on the
rm or In the home towns, II will
because of the opportunities they
II have. They will not have those
portunitics Ia the dead burgs.
III you want your customers to
"a the home town paper Instead
a mail order eataiog. put some OF
ar own bargains IN II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

esting and instructive.
Evening service begins 1880.
Preaching at 8 O'Clock. Subject.
Dying or Living which, You are in
yited 10 all OF these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dryden have
the sympathy OF the community in
the loss OF a baby daughter born
Thursday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
ANOTHER ANri-MAif.
ORDER EDITORIAL

reprint from fnssr-county Press
". charts. Minn)
A farmer boy from thla section
not yet cut % his teens. not q hish
school xradasts. vent 10 Chicago
atoat ten asys sso 10 get a Job. NJ
began wofk Tor = large corporation
Al SALARY Of about tes. he u not
= salssmaa. Hs had no previous con
ncc,toa vita the company. no pull, 4
and did not know where he VAS 80.
Tag 20 ~ofk satil ne started hunting
= ieo.
Net 80 esa-saf act 90 Keod. eth
-. ~hsa yoa txks eat the cost OF
beard. room. sIethe>. washing and
snteFseiamsat n Chicaxo. Hat he i
vite bis fssm and hss every ehsnes
Dor Amusement Tbls boy "a clean
ssfoas lassilsxsas and eager 20
soFk BARD. HE bad no sroahle land
ms bis iee. sheash ne had no tech
nlral ssp@ft~ne..
Ancthss coed msn sons to SELL
TIE already ossfeso~aad population
- 4F"F@f4W Ah@tH*f HpUN titte
esa xcos ffom the farm
hussz~ss = coed Ia ths cities. aad
sixss n0~ n r>sss tAsfs h pients
- ee1ofsssity Tor lsaasfrloua and
fi~4n bodied yoanssssfs
ns' ssrss tbs rsh tn. Big risies
arss their e~st humAn material frem
TIE fsf~s. ra~y esnt really PRO
tsse TIE b~~s yse o. iaaussriaas
sasnsees. psysse~iis o. sshsr~ise a.
ssn"rsi satax That's ~hy oar
e~sx siss % f&sm yeanxssers can
riek Oft The Jobs. Asa that 1. not
sks eniy ssy lie blx rssl-. bleed she
farm cc0nsnfstss.
wbsa yos Set rsxbs ao~n 20 hraas
saeks. the farn ccmmanisiz~ are sap.
povtinx the big sitse~. rhsy ar~
f~<dtss sh~ss .illions Of people. ana
; whole LOT Of tAsn are rot prodae
srs Nany Of thsn are anss<eatizi
papieyss vas vouid ~ better eff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

Next T. tn livery stable there haint
nothin' in this vale o. tears that has
degenerated an thoroughly an COM
pletely as tn country town hotel
What's done 1t we don't know less
It's tn auto buses an interurbans
Travelin' men kin make about eight
towns day these times an return T.
headquarters when they used T. often
have t spend a whole day in Reels
vile an sell about nine dollars worth
o goods before they could git out o.
town. In country towns where theirs
only one hotel tn Accommodations are
terrible. an In towns where thers
two hotels It's twice as bad, only
we're liable I at least git some canned
corn. TIL good ole little town hotel
O. ole days wuz a coZy. CHEEKY place
{ stop. TIL feed wuz fine an home
like an tn beds wuz fat an clean
smellin'. 1t wuz a pleasure { eat
hash at tn ole country hotel. an tn
round steak an eighteen.cent coffee
wuz revelation. Who's fergot tn
preserves an apple butter an
mothers catsup that wuz always on
tn table? TIL ole time landlord with
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Tourfn' In tn Sticks.

tn hearty handshake an soup-bespat.
tered vest is thing o. tn past, while
tn round. ruddy landlady that darted
in an out o. tn kitchen has returned
Z dust. Tday's country town land
lord has all tn charm an bearin' of
a reformatory guard. His beds are
shy on resiliency. while his endless
towel is a menace L health. His
ticks are filled with excelsior. His
comforts are faded an musty, an his
blankets are full o. wood fiber, while
six.cylinder cockroaches with stream
line bodies scamper o'er tn oderifer-
Gus mattin' on his bedroom floors.
He has slot planner in tn
"parlor," an tn halls smell like tn
inside Of fireman's helmet. TIL
cigar case In tn office" Is filled
with Ninth district. Pennsylvania,
cigars. TIL odor o. kerosene an
burnt egg permeate tn whole estab-
lishment It's Jest about got 80 an
automobile tourist has Z drive about
three hundred an fifty miles T. git a
cup O. real coffee. Now that tn roads
are allus full o. overland tourists,
we wonder why tn ole country tavern
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
::Klansmen Stripped
j. of Hoods, Robes
Group of so Men Tears Re.
gala From Fiery Cross
Sentinels in South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, May 17.-Carry-
ing out what apparently had been a
we'll laid plan. a group of so young
men, said by residents to be students
Of university here, passed rapidly
through downtown streets here to-
day and drove uniformed members Of
the Ku Klux Klan, who were stand
ing about directing visiting members
who had come for a May festival,
from the thoroughfares.
The costumed men were assigned
to corners in pairs With hoods loosely
guarded and wearing the long white
robes of the order they instructed Wis
itors from Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
and Indiana towns in plans for the
festival.
While inhabitants of the city who
were not members stood about awe
struck the group of young men ap-
peared suddenly and surrounded one
of the guarding pairs. There was a
slight milling, the group broke up
and the guards were disclosed In full
civilian attire. They broke for cover
as the group passed swiftly from
corner to corner repeating the
maneuver.
As suddenly as the assault every
hooded guard was withdrawn from
guard duty as though by some special
order. Shortly afterward a report was
received that an entire wagonload
OF klan regalia had been stolen and
within a few minutes after this re.
port was received the 80 were parad.
ing in khan regalia.
Police took one youth to headquar.
ters. A cut on his neck was dressed
He was released.
Police were dispatched to khan head.
quarters when a report was received
that the playful youths had deter.
mined to lasso an electric flaming
cross" which mounts the building
and have 1t fame somewhere else.
Between $4,000 and 10000 persons
are said to have come to the city to
see the festival planned for late this
afternoon and tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Trade Trip Siren
Sounds; All Ready
for Start Monday
100 Omaha Business Men to
Entrain for 10Th An.
nual Good Will
Tour. y

Omaha business men, starting on
their twenty-sixth annual trade tour
at tomorrow morning, will probably
awaken a good portion of the city
when the siren on the locomotive lets
loose its shrill howls of warning Is
minutes before the train Is ready ia
depart from the Burlington station on
its journey to 81 towns of southwest
Iowa and northwest Missouri this
week.
The old siren used by the Omaha
good will aggregation on its annual
tours for many years is still missing,
but another was procured by the
committee In charge of the train, SO
that towns along the route of the spe.
cial will be notified many minutes be-
fore its arrival that 100 Omaha good
fellows are approaching.
Dan Desdunes and his band will
be at the station early tomorrow
morning to give the travellers a con.
cert, get them started to smiling and
In good spirits for the five days of
good will greetings to Omaha's Gus.
toners in that portion of the city's
trade territory picked for this years
visit.
A baggage car was loaded with
Omaha literature. souvenirs, balloons
And bells Saturday for distribution
throughout the towns, and the Oma-
ha business men on the train have
been cautioned not to give away their
red, green and yellow umbrellas or
their white hats as these will be need
ed for the parades in many of the
towns where the train stops long
enough to permit.
AS on every trip OF the Omaha
trade boosters, the purpose of the
journey is merely to meet the retail
customers OF the Omaha market to
cement more strongly their friendship
with Omaha and to exchange informa-
ton Of mutual benefit to each other.
Those who will make the trip are:
Hfr.y Ie. Erness aS'sHlfIS n,hf.r Potter Don
Hoel. J. z. Meyer. H. H A. AGPPsns Psnsss. T. 8.
Vii A.d fs'f E. ae.ford F. c'Isy E.wer.S ii 81 S0.s K
v Dresher. George w. Eggerss. E. l.
ward J.. Epsten. Lawrence Jay, Z. F.
Jepson. F. 1. Droste. Lester ii. Drishaus.
snydsr d..f, Ed schps,atssn Herman
GaPrett Eugene oh Holland. <. B. speir. 9.
W Poyden,, Walter Klopp, a; o. Andsr-
zen Fsh. / ! C. c9. gnlfg Rsy O. cd
SON. H., C; Marsh. B. p. Wood. q. A Sea-
bury, bury r X Walsh, W: H ssutssr, T. +.
J. Krug, A. F. McAdams e. r. Newman,
VIII NJ. Maupin. Fred F. Knapp. C. a..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Medical Students Give Blood at University Hospital
Saue Lives of Patients Sometimes for Paw Often Free
Embryo Doctors Classified on
Chart in Four Groups,
Each Having Differ. ii
ent Qualities. assSs

Blood will tell. And the blood
doesn't necessarily have to be blue
blood
Students Of the Junior class at the
University Of Nebraska college OF
medicine have been placed in groups
according to the quality of their
blood.
a chart on the quality of the blood
OF the students in the pathology
laboratory at the college Is kept for
reference when blood transfusions
are made on patients at the hospital
in order to save their lives.
In emergency cases. students offer
their blood free, but in other cases,
where the patients are able to pay
for it, the blood is given for s25
pint.
On an average of once q month
blood is given by some student.
Four Kinds of Blood.
There are four kinds Of blood" ex.
planned DR.. Conrad Baumgartner, In
terne at the hospital. "One patients
blood has to be grouped with the
blood of certain person whose
blood will not clot with his. Groups
vary. The purpose of the chart of
the students Is to find a student
whose blood will transfuse properly
with that Of the patient. A few drops
on slide under the microscope in
the laboratory can determine In which
group the blood is classed.
DR.. Herbert Stroy. head inferno at
the hospital, says relatives, preferably
brothers or sisters, are most always
good for blood TRANSMISSION to the pa
tient.
THE blood of immediate relatives
Is usually the right kind to transfuse
In an emergency. relatives are not
always grouped before the transfu-
sion.
Quart Easily Given.
A normal person can give one quart
Of blood without any Ill effects. II
only one pint is given the donor can
walk home, after lying down a few
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
WOMAN MOTORIST
HELD TO SELL CAR

Mrs. Mary Bishop. 2l52 st. Mary
avenue. arraigned in police court
Saturday for reckless driving in con-
nection with an accident in which
she slightly injured George Hargadon.
Is, who WAS on a bicycle. told the
Judge she intended to sell her car
Immediately.
mot for 80 days" was the retort
of the judge. Your car is to be
impounded for a while. and you must
pay the storage charges. too. Let this
be an example TO other motorists"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
NEW CATHOLIC
CHARITY HEAD

Rev. James r. Borer, assistant
pastor of st. Philomena church, has
been appointed director of Catholic
charities for the diocese Of Omaha.
He Is 27 and Is the youngest man
ever ordained into priesthood in this
diocese.
Father Borer has for four years
been an assistant pastor. The new
assignment carries with 1t the posi-.
ton of secretary of st. Vincent dc
Paul society Of Nebraska. During
the last two years he has been the
Catholic representative In Juvenile
court by direction OF Archbishop
Harty
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

street, has had four transfusions OF
blood at the hospital since his arrival
month ago. The transfusions were
necessary on account Of several
hemorrhages Of the nose.
Since an injury to the roof of his
mouth in April, Lawrence has bled
profusely at intervals. The doctors
have found that his blood does not
have the clotting properties. His
father has given blood twice and stu
dents have given blood the other two
times. The last TRANSMISSION was made
on May and since then Lawrence
has had no serious bleeding.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

3. Palmer. Archie Jacobs. Frank p. Man
chester. Frank J. Taylor. Harry Less, J.
Ash chHansiRsroPPjj A. PjnS.Tyto5 sny hisFstt Rs-
4. 8. Williams. Bruce T. Cunningham,
George L. Howell Frank L. Peterson, J.
Russell. NJ. J. Coakley, Mayer spiesberger.
W E. Nesbit. W. J. Bruhn, C. L. Owens.
{. Van Ambursh, Perry b. Hendrichs, P.
r. Barnes. J. e. Rutter, Paul Stanton.
John j. McCloskey, c. c. johnson.
George e. Williamson. 3. L. Mathis, w.
c. Anderson. G. Il. jennings F. C. Daugh-
erty
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

in the body and one pint Is replaced
in the system in "a hours"
A tourniquet is placed on the up
per arm so as to distend the vein at
the elbow. Blood of the donor that
has been placed in a container is then
given to the patient by a glass tube
through this cut vein.
A solution has already been placed
in the blood to prevent clothing DUR
ing the 80 minutes of the TRANSMISSION.
Four Transfusions on Boy.
Lawrence Lane. 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lane, 2616 Leavenworth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

An assortment comprising GILT
stripes, grass cloths, all over fol-
iage and conventional designs.
Bands and borders to match.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Socialists Meet,

New York. May 1.-THE ratifica-
ton meeting Of the socialist labor
party, whose national convention was
held here this week, will take place
tonight in Cooper Union.
Frank T. Johns Of Oregon, NOM
ines for president; Verne l.. Reynolds
of Maryland. candidate for vice
president. and Frank Passano of
Brooklyn. candidate for governor of
New York. will be among the speak
err
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
81 YEAR old man
MADE YOUNG AGAIN
"Have Found Fountain oi
Youth" Says Oklahoman.

Made young as a man Of 80 years
virtually, S4-year-old ]. L. Rowell. we'll
known rancher of Kaw City. Okla
homa, declares that his amazing re-
iuyenation was brought about in
few days by an exceedingly simple
method.
IT am as young and vigorous as
was at 30" he says, land am getting
in better condition than l ever
thought possible. Before I tried this
method, l wished I was dead, was
in so hopeless a condition. l was
skeptIcal and had lost faith in every
thing. Now in a few days, my glands
are awakened and I am enjoying
complete rejuvenation and restoration
of my youthful vigor." Six months
have passed since Mr.. Rowell made
his test, and he is still convinced that
the beneficial effects are lasting. He
says, II have found real fountain
of youth
Speedy Results Reported
Mr.. Rowell used the much talked
of korex method-the discovery of a
Missouri pharmaceutical chemist. AS
told in a recent issue of the Kansas
City Journal, many others are an
nouncing delightful effects received in
from "a hours to few days after its
use. Speedy satisfaction has been re-
ported in cases of weakness after flu,
stiff joints. aching muscles. exhausted
nerve force, premature old age and
low vitality. Enthusiastic users tell
of blessed relief even in obstinate
cases Of years standing. where all
other treatments had failed. This
method involves no tremendous ex'
pense or painful operation. Tablets
are used and are taken privately. 1t
contains no drastic drugs and those
who have tested 1t say the effect
Is a healthful, natural, lasting in
vigoration.
Available to All
SO many successes have been re-
ported that the American distribu.
tors have decided to make the COM
pound available to any person need
ing 1t, with the understanding that
1t costs nothing should It fail to
satisfy. Those now wishing to try
this amazing invigorator under the
terms Of this money back guarantee
can get a fuItstrength, two-dollar
treatment, mailed in q plain sealed
wrapper. by sending the attached
coupon to the Melton Laboratories,
1475 Melton Building. Kansas City
Mo. You may enclose two dollars or
simply send the coupon without
money and pay two dollars and
postage upon delivery. In either case
II you report within ten days you
are not satisfied, the laboratories will
refund the purchase price upon re
quest. These laboratories are thor
oughly responsible and financially re
liable. Anyone may accept their guar
anteed offer with implicit confidence
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

with It's good food an entertainment
hain't reyived-made q fit restin'
place fer tn tired traveller an his
family, an shelter fer his car. TIL
modern country hotel hain't much
more'n a trap fer tn unwary trav-
eler--a sort of a shelter house with a
register. thick ink. a rusty pen an
a clerk with tn air of a sexton.
tCopyright. le1t)
The Delta independent., 1924-07-25
SHALL WE SINK OR SWIM?

AS a general principle of govern
ment and political economy, consider
! ing long periods OF time, it may be
stated that what is called the revo-
lutionary process i. always being pro-
NOTED or retarded
The most advanced and progressive
thinkers, including radicals and an
archists, supply a constant stream OF
education, for sound or unsound poll
cies.
OF course, when the waves OF agi-
tation, storm and stress, mount too
high, the ship of state does not sail
on the sea of prosperity and some
times it sinks.
Sound public policies and sound
public relations between large in
dustries and the general public mini
mize the tendency toward revolution
ary disturbances and help bring about
maximum Of steady employment and
safe business conditions
1t is generally admitted that good
business methods are much more eff
ficient than political methods or the
short cuts taken by politicians to
benefit special classes or create high
state of prosperity.
sound banking system and a sue
cessful industrial policy are establish
ed in our country and sounder public
relations between corporations and
public utilities are being brought
about
Take the example of the Illinois
Power & Light Corporation, supplying
power and light and various other
public services to people in $50 cities
and towns of five Central states.
There is nothing to dread for the
general public in this gigantic utility
having more than 1900 stockholders,
most of whom are employees and
customers and who get dividends at
the rate OF 7.,5 per cent.
Is it any wonder that a still larger
number desire to invest and share in
the profits Of such companies?
Are not stabilizing public policies
and public relations on a large scale
turning the tide against manifestations
of radicalism and minimizing the
revolutionary process
1t is on sound, sane and scientific
lines Of public business that the real
interests Of the producer, consumer,
, laborer and investor of capital are
united and best SYSTEMATICALLY
Manufacturer