davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

John n Riehey, AGED so years.
fofmcr veil known typewriter man
~ this ssfrllory. passed away Ia san
ulek,. Calf GA Tuesday. November
4 eord 70 shi. effect having been re-
eeised saturday from Mrs Riohsy.
~ho Nas AZ the bedside at the time
~ bis death.
After leaving Rupert several years
asa NJ. Klehey went 70 roeatelio.
here b. Engaged in the typewriter
hpsiacss uHtll bis health failed him
Lass January when hs went 20 Cali.
fpfnia. sntefiak sanisarium at
Paradise failpr Tor sls moaths. Last
Apfll ha lost shs use Of his limba and
had been sagined 20 his bed slne.
that tine. Ne kfadualis grew uoras
aaiii 10 lost The use Of his eatlre
tsadY the physieiaes proaouncinx me
iaaiadf miiitls'' form % paralysis.
besides his ~lfv. ME- Richey leave.
= sister and ieo brothers In Indiana
iptermset sss maas Ia the cailfor-
Ma ri5y.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
GREAT TEXAS ROMANCE
o MONTHS IN FILMING


Six months in the making,
Six grue ling months spent IN
the filming Of Shutdown. First
Nationals dramatic narrative OF
the passing or the old West. which
Is 70 BE- the attraction Orpheum
Theatre. Twin Falls.
Months OF dust and heat on the
sunbaked plains II Texas. Arizona,
New Mexico. California and Utah.
Thousands Of surging eattle--a
corps OF eameramen. constantly in
danger OF being crushed meath the
heei Of the Numbering stampede
company Of celebrated actors.
their bones aching from long hours
spent ia the saddie-these are the
things that make SHUTDOWN" the
greatest motion picture story OF the
American West.
Shutdown" Is from the original
screen story By Earl Hudson. The
players are; Bessie Love.
Hobart BOswOrth, Roy Stewart,
Charlie Murray. Jere Austin.
Charles Crockett. Wilfred North.
selion. Arthur Hoyt.
Margaret MeWade.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Vision of Cookhouse
Reads Like Cuiiiver

In Paul bunyaD's camp there was a
great eookhouse with = kitchen like
smother Mammoth cave. aud a dining
hall wherein. under huge and lofty
beams the tables were ranged like
the ranks Of sn army corps drawn up
for parade ON q plain Here were
served breakfasts Of ham and eggs and
hot cakes. and huge and lncompnrabIe
sunday dinners aud the simpler week.
dag meals OF which the coffee was
most highly praised. writes James
stephens In the American Mercury.
Paul Bunysn invented q machine for
the mixing Of the hot-eake batter. 20
perfectly devised that paving contrac.
tors now employ small models OF II for
mixing cement The range on which
q battalion Of cooks fried the not
rakes was creased by q shi champion
from Norway, who skied 20 aud from
With sides Of bacon strapped 70 his
feet
And that the men IN the far end OF
he cookhouse might be served before
he hot cakes cooled. the 1unkies
'peedcd on roller skates. Il required
crew OF IL teamsters with teams
nd scrapsrs to keep the yard back OF
he eookhouss cleared OF coffee
rounds and egs shells.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

The iberisn peninsula was SO named
from the ancient Inhabitants who
we're known as the Iberes According
10 soms authorities the word merely
means Inhabitants The oame
seems TO have been spplled BY the
earlier orssk nsvixstors Go the
peoples on the eastern coast of spain.
probably originality those who dwclt
By the River lbsrus. the modern kbro.
fberisn thus means sometimes the pop.
nistion OF the peninsula IN general
sad sometimes the peoples % some
dsnnits rscv who formed one element
n tbs population
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
SALMON PROJECT
SETTLERS VICTORS
IN SUPREME COURT

WARRINGTON The supreme
eoufi Monday affirmed the decision
% me loser courts in the case OF the
commonwealth Trust company YER
sae Max and Margaret smith. settlers
GA the salmon River irrigation pro.
lpei, and Ia effect held that a truat
company eannot foreciose on a set
tier on this project unless II brings
comprehensive suit. naming all set
Tiers.
70 other words. the salmon River
project having largely proved fall
ufr. ia that u reclaimed only $4,000
acres Or Whereabouts. instead OF lBO.-
900 acres. a. per the Carey act agree
ment with the state. Il cannot nov
undertake a. adjust eharses against
individuals settlers. but must work
out basis OF settlement with all
alike.
When the sait was brought In dis
iflei court IN Idaho the court ruled
other holders Of water right contracts
we're necessary parties. and ordered
the trust company q bring them la.
1ho company refused. an dappealed.
~nefeupea thv circuit court OF ap-
ps"la affirmed the lower court. aud
That decision was affirmed Monday.
an settlers On the salmon River
pFpipet went ia on an equal basis. all
we're % HAYS ample water al $40 per
acre, me company failed 20 make
sood 10 contract. snd before Il can
pfln& suit Of foreclosure Il must pro
evod simultaneously against all set
Here on the project until Il docs 40.
according 70 the court ruliuE. II APP
pafeatly has 40 enforceable fedress
asainst those whose payments be-
rome delinquent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
NJ THANKFUL ron
I.iFk IIHELF

Death - not a pleasant thought
On this Thanksgiving mora. bat
breause ~ the passing Of Mrs
Naffen q Harding. widoS Of the late
president. during the past week. The
Record cannot pass this opportunity
10 comment
Tho nrim reaper Il no respect0r Of
pefsors Ihoss In high places In
lhia nation have been taken rapidly
during The past year Or 80 First Mr.
Harding. Thea Mr.. Wilson. President
ana Mfs cooiidge's son. Calvin. Jr,
Senator Lodge. Mrs. DauEherty and
others
When one peuses 10 remind him
feif that although the term Tor which
Az Harding eas elected has not yet
expired Jet both he aud his
esfimabl wife have passed On, the
aadHess ~ Mira fiardine's demise
IL aii the mOre apparent.
How ihsiEBlfieant Ne are as In
di7idnais Despite tho deaths men.
floae1 she World goes On Obllyious
~ their passing
Hitn al our lnsiEnlfenee the
matter ~ life ana death - a mighty |
vital vne % each one Of us
Aay 40 not thou On this glad. |
SOME day b. thankful for life itself.
certainly q great and 60 "a thing 10 !!
Do thankful fOrf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Yerba mate u a plant from which q
beverage Is brewed much like tea and
SCI quite different Ia many partlcu.
lars Il Is consumed largely In South
America, where II Is grown and shipped
o. all parts Of the world. Il may be
drunk BY persons who cannot drink
tea. and yet It has some Of the stimu.
lating qualities OF tea. Feuds and
even International wars have been
waged on account Of this plant. the
warriors Efforts being 10 the direction
Of securing certain secrets regarding
lis cultivation and preparation which
have been held sacred By those who
have them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

Tie sffss - fsffelna. 10 rnapt
bar ~aissss ~ heslin G~riuans. ~
ti.s tl<xsnferriett hss he<n aft~.i wlss
False flxtf sra aed and ehich
hs*fls dl~e slFaat a hen the sru b
srt~ated ffasle shreax5 tho plat is
fsid ap. whsn the way r. clear.
s's~ fraf5c aan on dsfys ssaifonea IN
. little <lfnal tox. p1iis lever. an
goes bssolips's arm. aud the waiting
ssAielss steam past
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

ftctur~ postcards ~ a Kansas CITY
hstei esrrr THIS messaxe;
~fhis hctel fully equipped With ante-
matte sprlnklsrs Statistics show loss
~ nv has never occurred In =
sprinkied e1ildiax. IN esse % nrv you
msy get yet. bat not burned
ro ens Traveller that hruaght won.
tsvfhi Thought aud hs wrote there
under the following prayer, Nov I
'Ey the down 20 sleep Statistics guard
uay sian'hsr deep. n ! zhouid die I'm
sst esaessnsa. | m4s set set bat 1
vat Sst burned --raveru Talk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

whieh - fhs eldest hottie u wtns
he sh~ ~eFiaf As far as authenticated
F<e<rs's eaa settle thls sesstlsn ths
fein MASSACHUSETTS kse@ ~ eetfi~ %
c'ein~sin~ss itasafisa hoek--w hich
bsafs "a ~ lEh~l the aets is*o The
a. fssFeia f,esgle sad Ia ps~sleas
ss0ieask si,igh ilvnfy vtii mlshs
hsts saa,fir,i. are IA ths go=sessles
- = leasian Nine expert
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27

We tnhahlt eoaatry which has been
si<nsllssd tn the great history Of frec
dem We live under forms ~ govern
meet aers favorable to lts GlnpSion
than any other the weird has known.
A suecss~icn u iacidents u rare curt
csisy and almost mysterieus eoance
ton has nsr<ed GOT America ~ .
great th~as~r 81 political rrfoyul Many
circumstances stand recorded IN our
snasis connected WITH the assertion
% harsa rights ~hich. ueFv We Dot
familiar ~sfn them. would al even our
sinas sish Edward Nv
sc~tt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
SAW Brother William.

STILL" said Brother Williams, -ef
you burn up now, maybe you'll cheat
Satan out o. what wux comm to
him. Atlanta Constitution
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
Words Worth PonSerinx

Obstlnaey and heat ~ opinion are
the surest proofs 81 stupidity. Is
there anything 80 assured. resolved.
contemplating. solemn and
serious az an ASST Montague.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-27
No Tax on Opinion

Ever, body said Uncle Eben. Is
entitled 10 his own opinion. which Is
bout de only thing you kin possess
without payin' taxes on It,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Our Civic Spirit a Great Asset
to OR: Future

No live patriotic Washngtonian fails to see the rue
3 y Ss. e Ss % ~ i0 @ @ %a.
team
washington people do not actually 60 "nuty'' and bug
house. even over aa great achievement that Of
Back Of all the exciting demonstrations the thrill Of life
time for almost every resident Of this beautiful city is
awakened city spirit the fervent capitalization Of the deep
feeling that have here s we do the grandest city in all
this great nation and that all have to to preach and
talk and think that idea wherever we that the whole
We may give credit 70 the team that brought US victory
and TO each and every man upon it. but the team must give
juvenaed civic spirit backed that team as It was never
before backed gave y united moral support that inspired
Washington people have not this year sat stock s in the
stands Of the baseball park and acted they in
f1s = RsE f that the team was good one and
two coveted pennants Of the world they must give the team
the hearty support il deserved.
1ha team got that support and it won.
Even President Coolidge spoke Of the team ow team
meaning the team Of the splendid city Washngtonreat
IN its successes In big undertakings.
And our successes in recent years eur marvellous growth in
hoes II people, and in business have mbued all Of our
people with spirit never betCre possessed the spirit Of
telling the world Of advantages and asking everybody
% come here and share In the good things offer to those
who may wish to locate In city that has rival as home
business advantages and which growing at rate not ex
Ceeded BY any other American city.
Let rs therefore not mistake the recent wild rejoicing Of
Of baseball fever the indication Of city spirit that
means everything 70 Us in the that peO
PIE VIII stick together tn all things and fight for WASHING
TON the nations finest city. Il means that we viii march
together Tor the upbuidng and continued Identification
our city; that trade and civic organizations viii work
together as one in every matter involving welfare and
progress
The Tmeg feels deep citation the genuine WASHING
TON spirit that is shown and which has been steadily
growing for several We have continuously preached the
doctrine Of greater and ander Washington, repeatedly
printed facts showing development and consistently fought
Tor the things this city stands for That to be Times
mission In the future. The people Of this town with this
newspaper and the newspaper stands for all the people
Washington. Their best interests first with it. and
tsre isn't string tied to this newspaper that will prevent
It's supporting those things that and dearest to
our people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Motherhood, a Prof essiOn.

EOPIE have to learn other crafts why it supposed
that anyone is abs to understand mothercraftf
This requires quite as much ability and cIeverness
as anything else There very few mothers and certainly
the demand for mStherhood is greater than anything else
become artist matter what his ability
unless he first learns how to WELD the brush Nor does any
boy with mechanical ability become engineer withoutt
training
Motherhood is profession and, Murie Wrinch says
ut Is necessary that naturally endowed with the
capacity Of motherhood should look upon It craft
mother should be to extent educated intellectually
OF she needs capacity for devotion and seacce
but the emphasis intellectual work has not been stressed
She will have charge Of growing minds and these must be
fed in the right way The mother is not only the first she
il the most important teacher
She needs physical education. Children require longer
and shorter hours Of sleep different food and varying
Of exercise The mother should understand the prn
ciples Of physiology.
know the characteristics Of the normal child and understand
the reason for its ceaseless activity.
She understand why the child learns numbers
quickly while playing at grocery store than while SOemn
counting beans counters She must know enough
about the mythology Of many countries to understand about
prncesses and fairies giants and dWar She ought to know
enough Of natral history teach the child to his eyes
and see the wonders about him
She should understand the training of character and be
able teach the lessons Of life to the child that he will
know how to live.
The study Of ethics philosophy and practical experience
will be of use to her.
The woman who takes her motherhood seriously ought TO
take her training seriously and she did would have
happier children It is her duty train their instincts and
to enforce them by intelligence.
Copyright y syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
By 7. E. Powers


at ALL It's COWARDICE and HYPOCRISY. 80
Multtudes Of women have been and good, Marvin,
for exactly the that multtudes Of men have
been and are good, THEY WANTED TO BE GOOD. It
never occurred to that spoung mind Of that HUI
MANS MIGHT WANT TO BE GOOD, did it,
Normal healthy humans want to be good We don't
want to grow wings hang icices arteries but
DO want to be kind and brave and honest and fair and
happy We want to love and be loved in return We
to be busy and honored Just share passion and
fear with do they share these nobler hunges of
the soul which place us higher than the beast.
You claim to know all about women, Marvin. Why you
don't know the smallest thing about humanity or
you'd know that every normal soul hungry for freedom
and truth and love- Sin and suffering isn't the natural
course Of any human life be it woman You think
We all be WORSE If weren't afraid.
TELL YOU WE'D ALL BE BETTER IF WE WEREN'T
SO AFRAID.
We're longing to live richer more wonderful lives
worse more painful lives Only don't know how We re
cropping in the dark And Of our cropping seems like
petty mistake. And some Of il seems like sin.
BUT ALWAYS THOSE CROPPING HANDS REACH UP.
WARD, MARVIN. ALWAYS THEY REACH UP FROM
THE MUD TO THE STARSl For that's the normal urge
Of healthy human life.
CcOpyriGht 1874 King Features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

tender age But when was about twelve began to notice
things. s,4 t
noticed my three sisters first had been taught that
my sisters far sensitive and good and pure
minded than They two three and five years
older than Like most boys Of twelve began to watch
them It didn't take long TO discover that they were
exactly evl minded any boys Of their aRethey
fbbed and pretended and did forbidden things quite as
eagerly
That was my first lesson concerning women am now
fftythree years Of age have ceased to study
women and all my study has added to my conviction that
THEY ARE EXACTLY AS BAD AS MEN
THIS Boosted PURITY AND GOODNESS OF WON
EN- THE ONLY THING THAT EVER MADE ANY
WOMAN GOOD WAS THE FEAR OF CONSE-
QUENCES!
Given economic independence and exemption from the
risk Of childbirth and women will be just as greedy Just
as sensual as men They're AFRAID at prssentthat is
why they behave themselves They afraid Of losing their
meal tickets or Of having babies
have never married know too much about women to
ever wreck my life by marrying Of them. may be
cynic, but am not deliberate suicidel
MARVIN ELDRIDGE
Well Marve I'll certainly hand to YOU You re either
a martyr human buzzard. But maybe all that time
well spent 1t has saved you from marrying one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

TRANCIs GANo BENEDICT.
Of the Carnegie Institution
Of washington has said
something that ought TO have
great number Of hearers. or
readers. DiscoursiAg at univer-
sity commencement on "the re.
search spirit In modern life," he
points out. what all the other
eulOgists Of research" 90 tar a.
! have observed. have paid no
attention TO. even II they ever
thought Of it. and that Ii the alb
sence OF research In other phases
Of life than those dealing with
material developments.
"It r. BorroWfully true" says
he, that with the tremendous
material advancement OF the
world In the past fifty or sixty
years, there has not been q cor.
responding development OF the
intellectual powers with regard
to the higher things Of life.
I'm splte OF the decades, IN
deed centuries, Of the ever.pree-
emit example Of the noblest IN
art, there has not been a second
Praxiteles. Today we have no
Rembrandts, Raphsela or Yer.
rneers. and there Il no modern
Shakespeare.
awe have no more Ninth
symphonies, or Unfinished" sym.
phohles,l and that tinlIllng tune,
Yes, We Have No Bananas" will
not make up for their loss, a.
though the entertainment OF those
who enjoy that type Of so-called
music may be, and unfortunately
only too frequently 10, fully, salts
factory.
."It Il perhaps surprising thnt
with our increased knowledge Of
resonance. and the elasticity Of
metals ana woods, there 10 still
no substitute for the Stradivarius
violin, though we have been In
fIicted with the saxophone.
Here we have Immediately q
great research problem upon
which we may study and reflect.
and should act, as to why our
esthetic, 1nueical, artistic and
spiritual life IL not moro progress
what Doctor Benedict says IL
excellent. It ought to have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14

said, and insisted upon, mary
times before. Physical scIonco
has been enabled to claim almost
exclusive credit for the spirit Of
research, while the work has been
exploited on such narrowly ma
terial lines that many who aspire
toward higher things than money.
getting, profit-grabbing and un.
spiritual living, have taken q dis.
taste to the word research" itself,
continually dinned into their ears.
az II Is, In connection with the
advancement Of purely material
interests and achievements, which,
however, great and wonderful
they are, do not, after all, repre-
sent what we believe to be the
best that Is In human nature.
Our great industrial establish
ments offer irresistible induce
ments to men who have shown
In the universities their capacity
for original research in science,
and out Of their search for new
things that will ''pay," occaalon-
ally emerge brilliant discoveries
whose profit ID only for science
itself. But Il IL physical science.
only. Where Ii there an estab-
lishment that viii offer similar
inducements to men who show
q capacity to advance music,
painting, sculpture. literature, or
any other of the higher arts,
which truly adorn humanity I
fear that Doctor, Benedict 10 only
too right in suggesting that, IN
these things, we are allowing the
world to go backward.
Only a few days before this
writing met. in France, Z
young Greek, refugee from the
horrors OF Smyrna. who, full OF
pride in the ancient and match.
less renown Of his coAntry, could
not talk enough Of the great OK.
pectations that he entertained OF
the appreciative welcome that
would DO accorded In America to
9 masterpiece from the hand Of
Praxitelee, lent 70 that new,
wonderful world IN the west, 20
inspire 1t with the desire and the
power to Guido the artistic tri-
umphs Of Hellenic genius. / en-
Joyed his talk, but l feared that
the spirit Of prophecy was not
In Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
An Accepted Respectable Theory
And One Annoying Little Fact.

PRIVATE ownership Il EFFICIENT, PUBLIC ownership
b dishonest sxtravagant and CANNOT COMPETE"
You have heard that often enough Now for change listen
TO something else.
produce power by burning coal One PRIVATELY owned
charges ten cents howat hour for household lighting with
charge OF sevenve cents month FOR service. The pub.
ncy owned plant charges three cents Howat hour
city.
Nobody suggests that Il ID wrong for private individuals
% make money Every American il TRYING to make money
Corporations have right to make it-hones is the duty
% their managers to earn good dividends for their stockholders
Ihs question s. shouldn't the people haze BRAINS enough
to do few things FOR THEMSELVES?
That private company In Cleveland said that GveCent
rate per kowat hour impossible It offers 70 supply
electricity for five cents now in return for new tenyear
franchise anG the cs agreement not to extend It's plant
Think, therefore what do you pay7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
ONCE-OV Frs
, SIZE or SALARY D0Es.NoT MEAN SUPERIORITY.

S1AE OF SALARY QOES'N NOT MEAN SUPERIORITY.
In what light do you consider the man whose income is
less than yoursf
Do you think Of him far your inferior and feel that
in assocating with him you comforting favori
There many men earning less than you who
expert in their line than in yours but there
possibility of big salary in their line.
You may have risen your present position because yoN
have had superior to outdistance.
The you look down upon inferior may have ha6
far capable than you to displace and
who would have left you much farther behind had been
your lot to compete with them.
Perhaps the who is under you took financial chances
similar yours and lost through fault Of his own while
you out not much your own business acumen,
but because Of the business ability Of the who handled
your money The who is down is not always failure
Often the loser victim Of circumstances Family mis-.
fortunes perhaps have prevented him from accommodating
Q surplus such you have through good Investments
(CapyrishR 1854, International EcatsFo Berve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-14
Rich Mems Children
A Good, Sensible, Democratic Choice.

Frank VANDERBILT, formerly president Of the National
City Bank biggest in America sends his daughter to the
University Of Chicago good sensible democratic choice
What young people connected with big fortunes need Is
know somehng about the United States it exists away
from the fringe Of the Atlantic
Mrs William Vanderbilt who Is now Mrs. o. II. r. Bel
mont when ShO married her daughter Consuelo the Duke
Of Marlborough said that she wanted ConSuelo 20 see
thing Of the world and have career therefore did not
want TO have her married to Newport cigarette smoker
Another Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt who married Mrs
Bemons son. said ahe was going to send her daughters off
TO the Rocky Mountains that they might know something
about the United States She from Nevada Let your
children see this country then the rest Of the world you
can -