davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
WEEKLY WATER REPORT

The following report shows the wa
ter stage and reservoir condition al
jackson lake storage point for the
week ending November 20.
No. 20. 1920. POI. $40 acre feet
same date year ago. 1850; week
ending Nov. 90, 1920. $3.50; same
week a year ago, 65IO.
Precipitation. Week ending Nov
20. 1870. 0.75 inches; same week
year ago. none; From Sept. /, to
Nov 20. 1920. 49,; same period a
year ago. SAP
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
CAf.N FR ATHLETIC EDITOR
or UNIVERSITY AKGONa1I

Friends OF Robert Carver the
oldest son Of the Rev and MIS-
Carver. who were residents Of Flier
several years ago. during when
time the Rev SIR. Carver was pas
tor OF the ~ H. church, will De IN
fefasiad 10 learn that Robert IS al
present a student al the Lniyersiy
OF Idaho. doing graduate work ne
as athletic editor OF The ArsonauI
the university paper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

The second quarterly meeting Of
the Evangelical association VIII be
held next Sunday, December g.
Rev r.. H. WendlaBd, snperintend-
ent OF missions for Montana and Ida
no, will be here at that time and
preach both morning and evening.
IL a m. and 1880 p. m. Everybody
welcome
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
HAVE YOT MADE APPLICATION
FOR THE VICTORY MEDAL?

Should YOU know OF any persons
who served 80 the United States army
between April 6. 1917 and November
Ii. 1918, and were hOnOrably dis
charged who have not made appllea-
tiOn for the Victory medal, please
ask them 10 get in touch with the
Ped Cross in the Idaho Power build
ing in Twin Falls, and get a certified
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
cANr FIRE GIRLS nkSErrr

IL Is announced that the Camp
Fire Girls. under the leadership OF
Miss Madge Goode. viii conduct 8
sale OF hand woven baskets at the
y. r. Phiiby office Saturday, De
cember II. These baskets make
most acceptable Christmas gifts
Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
SERVICE
COMPETITION.

Let competition be confined 20 the
endeayor 60 give a better aud more
beneficial service 10 all with whom
yl1 come In contact
This attitude Of mind will con
tribute very greatly 10 the better
iient of all your business relations
with your customers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
FILLER AND
NEW YORK.

The Issue OF Life magazine dated
November ss prints AN anonymous
contribution from the pen OF local
writer. which 10 say tho least IL not
only beautiful little sllsxory. but a
proof that the environment OF ne.
Ito Idaho town can produce litera-
ture fiitlnx 20 be compared with that
Of New York litsrgti.
The world loves the Individual who
can express thought better than u
has ever been expressed before.
Among tho mass OF things written
every day. there 10 bat little that de.
serves 10 be preserved when one
runa across an enobilng thought. we'll
said. and ioftlly expressed. others
should be- permitted 70 SHARE In its
goodness
Tho Record takes pleasure In 70
printing hers the brain child OF the
gifted Filler eitizen. a. n appeared In
no columns OF Life
The Presence.
II stole into the little room at
the hour a tender. loving young
mothsr had usually come with
goodnight Kisses aud earcaaea
Tor the sturdy little noy. Hut
abe would never come again. A
dry sob checked the little Boys
throat ~hsn this other unknown
presence settled down Ia the
room.
u followed the hoy. now
grown larger. into the baru.like
room OF tho pormitory where he
stndlsd Nioae. Il travelled ~ith
him 10 the Great City.
FOR awhile Love and Dreams
seemed TO banlsh u. but the
boy ~sn ambitious aud thrust
Love from htfn
Thea sucesss aed Fame came
80 him. and Tor brief periods he
did not see the Thlng witch ever
follo~ed and then he would
find q GA the arm ~ the over
stuffed chair AZ bis elab. and al
says Ia the crowd % the street.
and ever b. bis lonely bed
Old Age AfrlYrd. and now Il
was al his side fnr almost an OF
hts waking moments
Aud whoa the old man Was
aboat 10 die. Dc cried oat. who
are you. that have followed me.
and cursed me. and made the
s~~ets er iifs bitter. neariy an
the days Of my lilsf" And the
Presence answered, n am Lone
somsn.<@, aud ! follow all mon
save thoss ~ho abide in the Love
Of Woman"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
n Old

Yes said the girl. I'm be your
buddy"
MY swesi rosehuddy," declared the
usr.
And d'dnr that make hItl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-12-02
DR.. Mabel Hahn
CHIROrRACTOR

Office Hours. o to 9. Sundays and
Evenings by appointment. office In
Tanner Residence. Back OF Loves
store. Phone "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
DANIELSON
(continued from Page six)

used both for commercial and passen- geRN purposes, so there was no prose- cution.
 c. w. Atwood of the sewer commit tee of the court of burgesses said on Thursday that tae award for the con- struction of sewers recently author ized built had not been made. but probably will be within a few days. Bids for the contract are assured and the work likely will be done during the spring.
 Mrs. J. W. Gallup, Mrs. John Moran and Mrs. E. R. Warren are members of a committee that have had charge of the arrangements for presenting a pageant entitled The Triumph of Love, which is to be presented at the Baptist church Easter Sunday even ing.
 The report of Chief A. P. Wood ward of the fire department, covering the past twelve months, shows that there were 13 alarms for fire during that period. Happily, Danielson again may boast of having perhaps the smallest fire loss of any place of equal size in the state of Connecticut. The horough's fire loss during the past year totaled only $1025. The heaviest single loss during, the year was $700 on the Natorski bakery. off Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

This has been raised to 60 cents, un- der the agreement.
 Lirpa Reloof made the grand rounds in Westerly, Thursday. He handed a small boy half dollar and sent him to store to purchase a dimes worth of white lamp black In due time the small boy returned in gleeful mood and gave Lirpa Reloef just a drop of his own medicine. The boy said the clerk was still searching for the white lamp black, adding: T fooled the clerk; and now Pll fool you, by keep ing your half dollar" And he did. As the boy scampered off he shouted: Say, mister; how do you like Adam Goodsell? That's me-
 Several hundred assembled in Dixon square Thursday noon, April first, to hear that concert by E. z. Guyman's s Boston band. and to listen to the address of Lirpa Reloof, of Stillman- vile. The coming was announced in this column, but there was no band no speaker; and when the people got there the square was bare. barring their presence.
 Local Laconics.
 William Oliver Fifeld, who died suddenly in Providence, Tuesday, is survived by his wife, who was Miss Maud Rhodes, formerly of Westerly Burial will be at River Bend
 Members of the Westerly Music clut met Thursday evening at the home oi Mrs. Paul F. Estey.
 Coach Gallagher is working out, al- most daily, the Westerly High school baseball squad, on the Vose field.
 Mrs. Constance T. Cundall has as Easter guests, her parents. MT. and Mrs. Emmons. sof Moodus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
STONINGToN

Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley has cont leted the report of the grand list and forwarded it to the tax commits sioner at Hartford. The various items ertering into the grand list and the comments of the town clerk follow: 2,07os dwelling houses. $2,936,273; S19 barnk; sheds, ice and store houses, pri- vate garages, $1s7,O15; SITS house and building lots, $537,S7Sj 161 buildings used f', shops, stores, saloons, thea tres, banks. halls, hotels. $321.J .J32; 6S buildings used for mill man Iiac.ure, With dams and machinery, ii, sa4 504; 22,6S2 acres of land, $445, ,553; G1ar1ies mine ere beds, s1.2o0; 39O .ocses aid mules, $22 ,905; 25 acres shellfish land, S145; LAG neat cattle, $50,49 55 swine, poultry, $4,O15; 5So automobiles and motor vehicles. SPAS, S,S14: carria ges, wagons, bicycles. s7.110; watches and jewelry of any kind, $1,250; furniture, libraries, musical Instruments, $30,99S; farming implements and mechanic tools, $10,025; goods and merchandise of merchants and trades, $165, ,012; goods and materials of manufacturers, S607,300; cables; wires, poles, etc, SS1, 400; steam, sailing vessels and other boats, $3S,975; excess of credits over debits of merchants, boards, notes, credits, etc.. $500; money at in terest in this state and elsewhere, and money on hand or on deposit. s2,S0s; 10 per cent. additional on lists not given in, $3s,s93; total valuation of taxable property as corrected by the board of relief, s7.3e7,401.
 At present there is no property ex- enpt from taxation in the town of Stonington under section 1161 of the general statutes.
 The sum of s7,S07 ,4O1 is the true amount of the Stonington grand list for 1919, and the amount an IS mill tax will raise is s131,533.21.
 In order to carry on the town work for the year will be added the sum of $5.400 which comes from the state on account of enumeration of school chill dren and any sum of back taxes which may be collected, and this should be a good amount
 There is about s12,0oo back taxes dues, and in 1918 the sum of s10.5e5. .si was collected. This year of the s12, ,OoC due there should at least be 5000 col lected, and so the total income of tho
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

street.
 An efficient fire department, con- bined with rare good luck in being free from fires, makes Danielson stand out as a banner town when losses are being considered.
 For the past ten years Danielson has yearly shown records as good or better than that of the fiscal year just ended.
 While no official Cleanup week has been declared, many DanieIson people seem to have elected to use this week for tn purpose of clearing their lawns and grounds of the winter s accumulatiens of leaves and the usual general assortment of rubbish. As many people will have more than the ordinary amount of free time today and tomorrow there will be many brighter spots about the borough for Easter
 Rev. G. c. $. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church at Putnam has given some interesting addresses here dur ing the inter church meetings that have been held nightly during the present week.
 Section men are now engaged in improving the condition of the steam road bed, to which they have been uIldDlo lO give any dltSHllOA QuT1flS the winter months. The tracks have been uneven for the period since the frost began to come out of the ground, but that condition is being rapidly overcome.
 Much of the heavy motor trucking that usually follows the Chepachet route has been diverted this week to run by the Moosup- Sterling Greene route into Providence and thence to points in Massachusetts. Many hundreds will receive com munion at the masses at St. James church Easter Sunday morning. The attendance at the Lenten services has been unusually large for weeks past. It is expected that a force of 400 to 800 men will be employed on con- struction work at Goodyear during the coming summer. The vanguard of this force is now employed there engaged in constructing dwellings. A | dwelling and a barn now on the site selected for the new mill are to be re- moved at once.
 Some women are good looking un- til they find it out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

There Is to be extensive road build- ing in the town of Westerly the com ing summer, Tuesday road work was resumed in Franklin street, leading to the Post road, and is being rushed by a contractor and his force of raen, under the direction of the state board of public roads.
 The R. H. Newall company. of Ux- bridge, Mass. has the contract for building the Bradford road of bitu- nineus macadam and the road at Pleasant View of bituminous con crete. The work will begin soon and will proceed under the direction of the highway commission of the town Of westerly. The Newall company is experienced in road work, and has the equipment to complete the con- tracts in the quickest time possi- ble.
 The Newall company was among the bidders for reconstruction of about miles of highway on Putnam pike, Glocester. The bids were open ed Wednesday at the office of the state board of public works and were as follows: R. H. Newall company, Uxbridge. Mass, $135 ,41e5o; Joseph Mccormick, East Providence, s114,- SsS.7e; Luigi c. Carchie, Boston, SEA- 11s; Lane Construction corporation, Meriden, s11s,023; Amos D. Bridges & Son, Hasardville $107S1S; Joseph D'Alv:a. Franklin, Mass. s95,S7e.1o.
 These bids were open for the re- construction of two and one-hah miles on the East Main road in Ports mouth and Middletown; Corser & Montague. Springfield, s116,S53.6o; Jo- ssph Mccormick, $sS,sot; Conedella & Company, Milford, Mass, $9S,- s3s.50; Lane Construction corporation si0G, ,7ss.s0.
 Both contracts being federal aid projects, the award will not be made until approved by the state and fed eral authorities.
 An amendatory act passed in the senate Wednesday is of special local interest. The amendment is to an act esta blishing the first drainage dis triet in the town of Westerly and pro- viding for the construction, installa- tiOn and maintenance of a system of q public drains or sewers in said dis trict. The act increases the amount of appropriation from $200,000 to s40GeQe.
 The town of Cumberland has fall en into line with Westerly and sev- eral other towns. to ask legislative authority to increase the statutory limit of assessing taxes. Cumberland wants the right to assess taxes not in excess of three per cent. of the rata ble value, or s3 per s100. In Westerly the tax rate has been raised from S1.s0 to &2.25 for each $1a0 of taxa ble real estate and tangible property. The state rate for intangible property is 40 cents per $100.
 The teams of speakers, known as the Flying Squadron, of the Inter Church Movement, now touring the country delivering addresses on the nation wide drive for $236, ,7T7.572, will be in Rhode Island April 9-13. There
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

SMART EASTER COATS Sport Coats of distinctiveness and charm, some half-lined, others full lined, copen. tan. rookie. Pekin and brown
 From S19.9S to S59.OO Ladies All-Wool Poplin Coats half lined, in black and navy, sizes 36 to 46-
 At S29.75
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

Some women are good looking un- il they find it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
How To Gain Flesh.

A simple but sure way to increase the weight, it is asserted by several well known physicians, is to take reg ularly for several months one or two three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal. These little tablets have the distinguished merit of increasing the. red and white blood oorpuscles, aiding digestion and promoting assimi- in the food which 20 to make blood and solid tissuas. They are obtainable in sealed packages from well stocked apothecary shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

The consumer complains and the farmer complains. Wonder if the mid dleman is sore anything ?-Minne- apolis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0nto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesieht. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
RLOUSES

The New Tricolette BIouses, new Tailored Voiles and Novelties, new line of Georgettes in hIue dawn, bisque, flesh white and tea rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
The sufferina MiddIeman.

Poughkeepsie Thursday and will re- main there ten days with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

The Almighty evidently didn't have mulch to do when he created some people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
EASTER DRESSES

Exquisite Georgettes, Taffetas, Satin, Jersey and combinations of Tricolette and Georgette.
 Georgette Dresses, dark and high shades from S29.75 to $62.5O. Satin Dresses, all colors- -S24.75 up. Jersey Dresses, colors are rookie, rein deer, tan, copen. Pekin all-wool-S19.95 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
.,,,, sno,,,d hs as follows.

town should be as follows:
 Tax levy of 1919. s131, ,53S.21; from state on school account, S5.4o0; from back taxes. S9,0o0; total. s145,933.21; total income in 1918, $13S.S30.22; in crease income in 1919. $7.1o2.ss.
 stoningten Pointers.
 Miss Ida M. Thompson and Miss Josephine Luker have commenced their course of training at the Law renee Memorial associated hospitals, New London.
 Francis Sylvia. student at Holy Cross college, is home on Easter va cation.
 Misses Edith and Etta Durgin of the borough and Miss Susie c. Durgin of Providence are visiting relatives in Newark.
 Miss Florence B. Quintard went to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
EASTER SUITS

Mems Wear Serge Suits and All-Wool Tricotine in navy and black, good var iety from S39.75 to $S7.5O., Our Suit stock without doubt is the most complete in the city.
 Heather Jersey Suits in shades of Pekin, Reindeer, blue and tan-from s2e.5 to $49.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
SKIRTS

All Wool Plaid Skirts, plain and plaited, also Dew Kist, Fantasi, Satin, Serge, Poplins and Novelty Combinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Modern five room bungalow with ga
rage A snap at 5000 Only $1,000
cash. balance easy.
FIVE ROOM BUNGAEOW-Sleep
porch. all the modern features. close
70 school and car line s5500s only
s30g cash. balance to suit
NEW SIX ROOM BuNGALoW-Close
n. al built in features, hardwood
floors throughout, on pavement and
ca line $500. only $3.50 cash
CLOSE in OREGON ST. corner.
modern eight room home, heating
plant, basement a sacrifice a. $500.
Terms 10 suit
LESLIE REED.
heai Iistate-Insur ance-Reutals.
s-9 AiiLls Bldg Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

AND VALLEY RANCHES.
One o. the most beautiful homes on
PershlnE Drive Parties leaving city
Modern home on East Boulevard. $1,000
cash and the remainder from to s years.
This home is bargain and an that enc
could desire
Bungalow On West Main. Five rooms
18th modern conreuionceH $1,000. $500 cash
and remainder IKE rent Liberal dis
count for cash
Bungalows and residences IN all parts
q the city. ranging II price from 5000 %
$4,000.
Three acres and modern s room resi-
dence. 4 miles down the valley. This place
can Be purchased az a bargain
Eighteen acres and modern s room resi-
dence. miles down the valley Bartlett
pears. grapes, peaches, apricots and most
any kind Of fruit you desire. This is an
ideal place and can be purchased right
SIX or room bungalow IN exchange.
Three acres and a beautiful . room
residence. 10 miles down the valley.
Eighty acres near Clint. small residence
and other improvements. Il acres IN al
talfa- For quick sale. S15 an acre.
II you want valley ranch OF any size
see Us
ADAMS a. EDGE.
Phone 3ef1.
no 70 Faso Bank Bids
Formerly Two Republics BldE.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. new five
room bungalow. hardwood floors. fur
mace Sunset Heights; $500 down. $50
moutnly including interest $3.50.
room bungalow. 10 min. walk OF
town; $3.50; $3.50 cash. bal easy.
ON MONTANA. near Lamar school.
room bungalow. hardwood floors.
mirror doors, bedrooms finished in
white; 5000. $500 cash. bal easy.
y STANTON ST. lots. fine location
for an apartment. S1100 each.
NEAR FIVE POINTS room bunra-
low. almost new. $4,000; take vacant
lots as part payment
HAWKINS BROS.
Sl5-5l7 Martin Bldg. Phone 2g00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

sS5OO.OO.
WELL BUILT, two story eight
room brick. close IN on North
Oregon street: large rooms.
plenty Of closets. two full lots.
east front on corner. $1,000
cash. balance 70 8 gear7.
This is a bargain II you are
looking for a large home OF
revenue producer.
See GEO. Il. BOOTH. With
WYATT & RICHET.
Real Estate. Insurance q Investments
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
GOVERNMENT SHOES

We have several thousand pairs reclaimed
government shoes that were 70 have been
re-issued. but were sold 10 lara lots on
account OF demoblization. we are offer
ms these shoes 10 lots or single pairs.
We send subject 20 approval; agents want
ed ID towns outside e Paso.
p. o. BOX 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

ONE OF THE MOST DEsIR-
ABLE FARMS IN UPPER VALLEY.
go ACRES, some alfalfa. good
fenced and cross fenced. 4 room
brick house for employees. hay
sheds. stable. chicken houses and
yards. al livestock and lmnle-
ments. including tractor and near
~ new thrashinr machine. i'm
provemeuts and livestock worth
az least $4,000: total price, 49,
Qoo- This is one o. the best bar
galns in the entire valley.
Let as show 90 20 you.
". r. PAYNE.
4e1 Mesa Phone 1889.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

SHIPPING car household goods 90 cali
fornia on 15th. have room Tor more roods
and can save you on freiEht rates Ph.
Factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

100000.
NEW FOUR ROOM brick
bungalow in Altura. Just
north Of Manhattan Heights.
East front. all modern. near
car line; $500 cash. balance.
$50 per month.
S2G50.O0
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW in
East e. Paso, three blocks
from car line: an ideal small
home: $500 viii handle. bal
ance like rent.
See GEO. II. BOOTH. With
WYATT d RICHET.
Real Estate, Insurance & Investme nts.
1856 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

TURNER, KEMP & COLDWELI.
SPECIALS.
SS5O0-5-ROOlI TAPESTRY
BRICK BUNGALOW.
block from car and
paved street. Grand
view Add. easy terms.
S&5oo-L AHAR SCHOOL DIS
THICT, / block off
Highland Park car.
south front. rooms.
$3.50 cash, balance $40
S55oO-ABTA VISTA DIS
THICT - On paved
street. room tapes
try brick bungalow.
with cement basement.
lot 50x60. $500 down.
balance like rent
S-iJoo-EAST FL PAsO, I
block of Alameda
Ave; full lots. s.
room modern bungs-
low. $3.50 cash. balance
so month.
SNOWY. CAMPBELL ST.
room bungalow mod
ern and up-to-date.
close in: paved street.
lot f0x45.
HERNDON KEMP. WITH
TURNER, KEMP 4 .cOLDWELL.
Phone 20Se.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11


& BEAUTIFUL HOME CHEAP. 6
large rooms. sleeping porch fun
basement. heating plant garage
Peach. pear and fig trees. West of
Cotton. This is an ideal home $500.
$1,000 cash
TWO BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS on
Ia Luz 3 rooms breakfast room,
basement. heating plant. If taken
Immediately can be finished 20 suit
purchaser $500 and $500. $3.50
cash, balance 20 suit
NICE HONE On RICHMOND STREET.
: rooms. Sleeping porch south front.
Aust be seen 70 be appreciated
$500; s5e9 casa.
~ alta VISTA DISTRICT. 4 rooms.
elassed sleeping porch. South front,
old ivory finish. $500. $1,000 cash.
lk0A BRIDGE STREET. near AUS
TN TERRACE. New home fully fur
nished, six rooms. tile bath. beating
plant $3.50.
ANDERSON NV ESTMENT CO.
co6 Mesa Phone 1851.