davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

tntsr~~t In fssAe csntsfoa Ia the
ue-sdsns >uxont fixht. a renewal ~
that staged tse years before ~hsn
~exsns vas rsgarnea ihs victor b.
sfe totse- la that eonts~t Nax~at
carried az ecustles snd Ccodlnx ~
In tbs coat~~t this rear. 0oodiAx
isa II "a eoeati~~ ~hsa tsbslasion
e~as@<
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Fur gvssfnox. Davis carried all
eoanuos sssspt CAu&s and Nlnidokn
GA the face pf the incomplete 70
surus. and these two seat 10 Fasr-
rAiid ~ piarsllts~- % ~ and Use.
fsspeettveiy. Davis obtained from
The saouiatsd Returns a majority az
ts.eSb. While his plurality over Wal.
tsxs vAs 13.oot
No democratic candidate for a
state office lover On the ballot than
the govvruorship carried even Que
county. In the main. their repgb-
itc8n eomDetitors distanced them TO
tie exteat Of two TO one. or more.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
LOST

Monday. November 8. Kelly
Springfield tire. 80 ~. with rim.
Between Filler and home. Finder
reutrn TO Filler Seed Co. for VIII
fred Olsen. asst.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beer and
family. Mr. and Mrs George Orm
and family. Mr. and Mrs II ~ Har
baris. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyon. Mr
ana Ars. Fred Beer, DIR. and Mrs
Otto Seaiey, Dir. ana Mrs. A. r.
stephens. and Mrg. Loyisa MOseIey.
In honor OF the sixth birthday an
niFers8ry Of her daughter, Wilma,
Mrs. W. r. Adams entertained al q
party Sunday The following little
guests We're Invited Virginia La
Hue. Jennie Walker, Mary Ennis,
Janey Ennis. Violet Penny. Wilma
Adams. Harold Read, and Robert
Penny.
A ioiiy high school party was en-
loyed BY a large number Of students
Al the 4. q % r. ball Friday night.
. = q
Friends o fthe bride here. will be
Interested 10 learn Of the marriage
afternoon ~ Miss Dorothy
McGlnn's. only daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Cnariea Quincy MeC5 at
the McCinnis home In Twin Falls. 10
Thomas Cleveland Costello. Only /
Immediate relatives were present |
The living room Was decorated IN 1
palms and ferns where the ceremony
was performed By the Rev. g. f..
,rabtFee al 4 o'clock The wedding
)arty entered the room 10 the strains
n the wedding march from "LOhen-
srin. played by Mrs. Horace Holmes
Il Filler. cousin OF the bride The
ride was beautifully dressed ia a
own Of ivory satin and wore a string
4 pearls. The gift OF the groom. She
arried o shower bouquet OF Brides
0ses. After the reception a two
curse luncheon was served. Follow
* the ceremony the young couple
~ Tor Salt Lake where short
oneymoon will be spent. They viii
Q al home 20 friends In Twin Falls
fter December L.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

FoR SAl.E -puroe-J Jersey made hog
and small pigs. also white oats.
Phone G1sRl Twin Falls. ff-gtp
--s-- --a~s.--a>4.---.,t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
IDAHO is FIRMLY
FOR C. o. p. IN
COUNT OF VOTES
nofarns Give solid ffuraiitscs for
Every Republican Candidate for
state sad National Offices.

Although thsrs were 1T voting
precincts yet 10 report the results OF
last Tuesdays general election
~hsn tsbglstion OF returns stopped.
Il vas estimated thore was not a
total OF more than 5000 votes 10 be-
tabulstsd outstanding and that there
vas small likelihood that the official
vote ~ould cause any overthrow ln
results apparent on the face OF the
incofnpists foturns These returns
saw. solid plufsiitiss for every re-
publican candidate for state and ma
tionxi office. Indicated republican
ina loritias Ia both houses OF the state
Legislature. and showed a great mum
Dor Of republican county officers
elected
Probably not until the county can
Washing boards have mot. four days
hence. aud the state board OF can
ssssofs has tabuistsd the reports
from tbs county boards. ton days
later. viii the actual total OF yotea
east aud tho piursiitiss Of tho various
successful candidates DO determined
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

FOR SAt.E - t-ycar-oid HolStesn
milk cow Inquire this office. ssftp
China hogs. See Masxravc Bros
hair mile east % Fticr. sS-itp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

FOR SAf.E two lots and two Z.
room houses. a bargain. G. W
rhorntCn 15-ti
FOR SALE Majestic range. six-hols
stecl top. latest model. water
front aud reservoir. ~ l.. q.
lieshes. st-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

FOR SALE Copper-Clad Range
ncarly new. SIS. Inquire Filler Aats
Co. 35-tf
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
CONFERS With
CHARTER MAKERS
}. H. Hallett, Jr, Tells
System Committee of
/. Proportional League
SACRAMENTO, CAL,
ADOPTS PLAN

Georre H. Hallett, Jr. representing
me American Proportional Represen-
,alon League Of Philadelphia. was
In Wilmington yesterday in confer
cnce with several Members Of the
Joint committee that Is to prepare
the proposed new charter. ID Is likely
that later he will address the entire
committee on the subject of proper
lional representation under the plan
advocated by the league.
Sacram niO. Cal. is the latest city
90 adopt the charter advocated by tha
Proportional League. This charter Is
said to follow closely In principle the
model charter recommended by ihe
National Municipal League. It's two
CHIEF features are the city manager
plan and proportional presentation
for the election Of The council OF ninc.
The league makes The following
staten nj about the plan.
"The purpose OF the proportional
repre- seniati0n system Is 90 give every
political group representation on the
council in proportion 10 is voting
strength. n a group polls tVe-nlnlhs
OF the votes. 10 will elect five OF the
nine members II 70 polls one-ninth,
10 viii elect one Primaries VIII be
dispensed with, candidates beins nom
inaied By petition The voter VIII
cast his vote by marking a figure 1
opposite his first choice. a figure 2
opposite bis second choice, and so on,
for as many choices as he wishes 10
express II his ballot cannot help his
FIRST choice, 10 Will be passed on to
the second. II it cannot help either
Of the FIRST two choices, 10 viii be
passed on 20 the third and so on.
Zach councilman VIII be elected by
approximately one-ninth OF the voters,
and nearly every vopr will help el-ct
one councilman.
"SacramentO's adoption OF proper
fional reprc csentation Is the greatest
victory so far achieved by u ~ reform
in This country. II has previously been
In use In Ashtabula. O., and Boulder
Colo. Sacrament0's overvhelmins vote
in favor Of ID may be regarded rs an
indication OF its growing prestlse as
re.un Of It's successful use In Other
countries. particularly Ireland, Scot
land and Canada
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

families on Christmas Eve, preceding
brief candlelight service
The children Will receive heir gifts
40 the association han. The baskets
OF food win be taken 90 the families
after the service.
Three hundred toys and $50 pounds
Of candy viii be required for the
treat Such toys as may be purchased
at 5 or 10 cent stores are desired
Cam q goods. groceries and holiday
goodies are desired for the baskets.
m ere viii be nfty baskets.
The association has nominated the
following officers for election on Jan
uary 3
Pr sldent, Harold o. Dickinson. II. H.
Johnson; treasurer Harry Larklns s
NJ. C. Globe; secretary, p. p. Green,
Howard Richardson: four directors,
Walther s. King. John MilbOurne,
Samuel r. Clark. G.. w. Jackson. Wes-
ley Jackson, Calvin Anderson. Duke
Atwood, Thomas N. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

many instances, and quick reIiei
brought TO inhamed, aching, itching,
burning, work-strained. watery eyes.
TO appear in this paper. Bon-Opto Is
sold and recommended everywhere by
w coists
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

one charliechaplin mustache and few
millions in a grandfather beard they
have shown a decided inclination for
kissing the shaven face
When the lordly male had 10 choose
between whiskers and kisses n yell
ed for the razor.
But this was needless slaughter OF
facial foliage. The hay might have
been saved So asserts the Atlanta
boiling.
boil your whlskers-" advises the
learned scientist.
Soak 'em IN hot water just before
calling on your best girl.
Then pin neat card within ready
reading view, something like this:
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
Doctor Tells How to
Strengthen EyeSight

BY the
sim pie
u 8 q o 4
Bon-O OptO,
says DR..
Lewis, l
have seen
eyesight
strength
ened b0%
inaweek 8
tim o ] n
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that building costs are
going TO approach pre-war levels as
spring building time draws near.
There are many details tiat make or
mar the personality Of a house, ac-
cordlng 10 the thought that IS given
them. The stairway Is ono of the
things your guests will notice tirst in
your new home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
WEBB ASSOCIATION
FINDS MANY POOR

Duke Auxwood. OF The Elijah NJ.
Webb Association. who has been in
vcslig3iing conditions In the slums OF
the city to obtain data for The poor
ch ildren's Christmas treat. made a re-
port OF his work at the association
meeting on Monday evening. Mr.. Aux
wood was assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Franklyn B Hin. Of the citizens CO.
operative committee The association
viii make happy 300 children and 81
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
THE C0LYuM
0ChiSLiE

~ passed your hous last ev ming, "
said the ncighb0rhaad bore.
I'm glad you dldW exclaimed
Squire Harpngton.
Which Is why n. b. now keeps right
on passing when he passes the
squire's house.
There are between i2 and i3 bill
lions Of suns In the universe says
that dist nguished scientist, Iheodor
MOrcauX.
Why did man pick a little ole-sun
earth 10 live On2
Mrs. Homer had pust returned from
her long delayed vacation.
"HoraliO" she began, how In The
world did our parrot learn to say
Feed the kitty when we never have
had a kitten In thu house p
n HON r. being a wiser husband
than poker player. began a discourse
having for it's subject the habit OF
cats bowling i'm the backyard at night
and his remarks about their not be-
ing fed.
"The children in this town post
| cards a gada about tourist "are so
| dirty that a mother frequently goes
/ into the street and washes the faces
Of half dozen children before finding
| her own
I "Whiskers will never return IA
| manly faces declares an Atlanta, Ga.
scientist, until women lose theli
fear Of bacteria, or lolg for early
/ death"
What. YOU may hasten TO inquire
/ has wOmans fear got TO do will
mans whiskers2 Everything Since
/ the ladies' have learned that a mar
can carry a million disease germs IN
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
RI1LnING PEnNnTs.

Inspector Preston has issued build
ing permits as follows.
Harry as sh r. 1923 West Fourth
street. alterstions. 500; Alfred Cham
hcrs. builder.
samuel Newstadt 262O WEST street,
alterations. 500; Alfred Chambers,
builder.
John r. Commit. 3i6 Todd lane,
garage. 500,
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

Vctif
ance,
him
stand Z
lead us
the nlu
eyeuty
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever 70 become strong and vel
again unless they have plenty Of good. rich, red
blood Of the kind that organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-helps make. Nuxated Iron IS like the iron in
your blood and Ike the iron In spinach, lents
METALLIC iron Il will not injure your teeth nor
upset the stomach. II quickly helps make rich,
red blood. revitalzc wornout, exhausted nerves,
and give you new strength and energy. over
4YuOJVl0 people annually are using il. At all drug
gists heware OF substitutes. The genuine haa
I'll; stamped on every tablet. Always insist on
having the genuine
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

and ehsw up giant bones as delicate
tid-bits.
Gather you all the summer bloom.
The gardens glory, the fields per
ftrne,
Make them a mountain above my
tomb
And they gladden. no more than they
bring me gloom.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
MY WHISPERS ARE BOILED
Absolutely No Danger

Another, and equally famous scien-
tist rises 10 point out that modern
10 the fact that women centuries ago
ceased to sally forth in the forest
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
COUNTIES BONDED

Advocates of the proposed bond
amendment who have been making
the argument that the little bonding
some of the counties have done
amounts to nothing" will find some
eye-opening information in an editor
iol in the Tampa Sunday Tribune,
which, we regret, is too long to pub
fish entire in this paper.
The Tribune procured from the
chairman of the state road department
statements showing the amount OF
bonds issued by each county, both
county and district bonds. The total
Is SIG, 6,390.20S for the counties, and
s10,221, 500 for the districts, or ST..
211,703 for counties and districts
combined. This is pretty snug lit
tie sum.
But the analysis made by the Tri-
bpne is still more interesting:
II shows that the eleven
south. Rlorida. counties. of
Dade, DeSoto, Hillsborough,
Palm Beach, Pinellas Polk, Vo-
lusia. Lake, Manatee. Seminole
and orange-20,2 per cent. OF the
countiee-are bonded for s14,-
52s,00o.
It shows that the seven north
Florida counties of Alachua,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
THE CUMMINs.EsCH Bill
(By j. E. Jones.)

(By j. II. JOneS.J
A good deal Of political dishonesty
is noticeable in the campaign, in
which Congressman who voted for the
passage of the Cummins Esch rail-
road law are pictured as having be-
trayed the people. 1t is not strange
that all the wild-eyed radicals who
have stood for government ownership,
Bolshevism and socialism, should be
found opposing Congressman on this
ground, but 1t is manifestly unfair
that attempts should be made to in
fiuence sane voters by misrepresent~
ing the transportation act. The Cum
Minis -Esch measure was as. necessary
t., the welfare of the country as the
appropriation bills for the mainten-
ance Of the postal service, the agri-
cultural department, road construc
tion, and the maintenance Of all the
regular functions of the federal gov
ernment.
While the European war was going
on, and before it looked avs though we
would be compelled to enter it, the
President urged Congress In his mes
sages to devise legislation to strength
en- government control Of the transpor-
tation system. The Newlands Com
mission was created and it consisted
Of representatives from the Senate
and the House Of Representatives
Hearings were held and every inter
est in the country sent delegates to
Washington. The disturbing condi
tions of our entry into the war pre-
vented the contemplated railroad leg.
islation. 1t became necessary for the
government to take over the railroads
and operate them throughout the war
Had the Newlands Commission beer
organized a year earlier it woult
ilikely have framed legislation thai
would have made the government op
Grafton Of the roads unnecessary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

Bradford, Duval. Marion, Put
nam, st, Johns and Suwannee-
1876 per cent. Of the counties
are bonded for S5.03S,000,
1t shows that the other thirty
seven counties of the state--67.2
per cent. Of the counties-are
bonsed for S7,545,703.
1t shows that the entire state
Of Florida Is already bonded for
good roads to the aount Of over
s27,211,70O,
Here we have the whole case in !
The South Florida countie!
Polk especially which is bonded fol
25.OO0-have done pretty we'll II
the line of. road building without hell
from the state. But having built theil
own roads, they are now asked tt
come in and pay their pro rata par
for building roads in counties whicl
have Jagged behind.
They do not need state bonds
What they have done already an,
what can be done with their shar
of the automobile taxes, gives
and will give, them all the highwa
facilities they need. The other coun
ties in the northern part of the state
which have neglected their roads, cal
still get them on the same terms.
On what grounds OF equity or com
mon justice can the northern countie
ask more?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

When the war closed chaos was ram
pant, and the government found IT.
self running the lines at tremendous
loss, which could only be made good
by taxation imposed upon the coun-
try.
AT this point the President again !
appealed to Congress. and both hous'
es held extensive hearings. 1t seemed
as though everyone in the country
who ever had anything to do with
railroad appeared in Washington to
tell the Cummins committee Of the
Senate and the Esch committee OF
the House how to solve the transpor,
tation problem. After months OF the
most intensive Study of the situation
by practically every Demcratic and
Republican member Of the two houses
the necessary law for restoring the
lines to their owners was finally
passed. The prevailing spirit in Con, !,
gress all the way through was to pre-
vent the railroads from getting more
than was right" while protecting at
the same time every interest of the
people OF the country against the sur
render Of any principle, particularly
with regard to the recognized right
Of the government to exercise full
control over the entire transportation
system of the country. The final
measure. as passed, cntained exactly
two guarantees: One guaranty that
the owners of the railroads should
for a period OF six month receive a
riinimum return equal to the amounts
they received during federal control,
land the other a guaranty that the en-
p,oyes of the roads should for like
period receive minimum wage equal
to that which they received under
federal control. Who could honestly
object to such an arrangement? The
guarantees were necessarily backed
! by recourse to taxation.
1t was left to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Railroad
Labor Board, both official bodies, te
figure out what the expenses Of oper-
ating the railroads under the methods
Of government control amounted to
and what the amount Of wages should
be to give full compensation to rail
!, road operatives. This has been done
and by and with the help Of the State
Railroad Commissions the permanent
railroad plan Is being put into opera
ton. Direct taxation Of the taxpayer
will be discontinued, and the rates
have been readjusted in such . wa,
as to make the transportation system
Of the country self-.upporting, lik
any other legitimate business.
, The whole proceeding has been on,
commencing itself as the most eff
cient and constructive Legislation
known in many years. Every man il
Congress who helped to put this leg
isiation through is entitled to prais
, for the achievement, and nothing bu
, ignorance or dishonesty can hold VI
the Cumnlins- -Esch act to the publi
view in any other light.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25
n. Il. tietherinaton. !. Editor
w. M. Hetherington, Business Manager
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fhs Associated PFess y exclusively
entitled to the use for republication 0
Vii news dispatches credited 70 II o. noe>
Otherwise credited In this paper al
xiso the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are slss resefve4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-25

"Oh, woman, in our hours of ease
Uncertain, coy and hard to please
When pain and anguish wiring tn
brow,
A ministering angel thou!"
M. F. H.
Balsam, N. c., Aug. Goth, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
THF. COEMICAN PLAYERS.

There is unusual interest in the forthcoming inauguration of the dra- matic stock season by the Cormican Players at Parsons theater, Hart ford. next week in X. H. Woods
 notable farce comedy success, Par Tor, Bedroom and Bath" It is said 10 have scored more laughs than any play on the New York stage in the last ten years. Certainly few plays have received such enthusiastic ap- prov;,l from the New York press. The Evening Mail called il two hours of lauC lter.' The New York Tribune decla red that it had more fzz than Fair and Warmer The play pre- sents one of the most extraordinary and amusing plots seen on the stage in many seasons. II concerns the pseudo romantic adventures of an in nocent young husband who is com pelled 10 pretend to a life of amorous experience in order 10 please his TO- mantically adoring wife. As a result of his deception he finds himself much against his will in a secluded wayside inn, in a compromising po- sition. with more ladies than he bar gained for. The resulting situation kept all New York and Chicago laughing for an entire year and promises 10 repeat its performance in Hartford all next week. James Cor micak has chosen one of his char actef Ftically. notable companies for the irtford season, a company rich in dramatic artists including Jane
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
ROsindaIe Woman Recom-
 mends This Presentation

Mrs. Albert ]. Patch. of Rosindalc, Mass. writes: Before taking your medicine CDr. True's ElixirJ I was troubled with what l thought stomach .trepk.s -sr fnd u.Eible Enawing in my stomach nearly afN the time. Within half an hour aftcrNating a hearty meal. would have that sa me disa grecable feeling. was lostns in weight every day. After taking your medicine (Dr. Truc's Elixir) I ws's, relieved Of that terrible gnawing in my stomach, expelled worms and I felt like a new person in many ways. and would heartily recommend it to any one suffering as I did"
 Headaches, tired feeling. weakness, spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleeplessness. tability, dizziness. constipation can bc relieved. if you take the prescription known as Dr. True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm Expcller IL has done much for sick people. men, women and children. ever since 1S51-over 6s years reputation. AT ALI. DEAL FRS.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family Of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination theory and practice. Every recipe she Elves is her own. first tried out and served al her family table.
 (Copyright. 1920. N. F. Al
 During the lemonade season, every housekeeper has many lemon skins to dispose of. Their uses are few but We find one real task for them to do.
 If the tea towels have become bad ly stained Q few lemon rinds added to the water in which the towels are boiled. will aid in whitening and freshenins them. Simple and costs nothing to try.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Break fast-Grap pefruit ham muf- fins, coffee.
 Luncheon-ESc croquettes in spin ach mold, white bread and butter, jelly roll. tea.
 Dinner-CalNes liver en casser role, head lettuce with French dressing steamed chocolate pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When the grapefruit are very large it seems as if d whole half for a person is more than is necessary. Cut the fruit in half. remove the pulp with spoon and serve it in indi- vidual glasses. It means a little more work, but one large grapefruit will serve four people if prepared this way.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
AT p.lIytC

One of inc plots that has been sup piled for Dorothy Dalton iS found in her new Paramount picture. "Thc Lady or Rcd Tuttc." which will he shown al tho Palace thcatcr Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Dalton appears as Faro Fan, a good girl hut cast in a strange cn- NtrOnmcnt-a dying western town The story begins al theological school in tho cast. Webster Smith. an impulsiNr student. is to deliver a thesis on religious intolerance. Cn- der tho strain of ovcrstudy he goes mad and becomes raving evangelist wh" finally reaches tho western town.
 other films include Mack Scnnetts new comedy. Let 'Er Co., Jack Dempsey in q new chapter of Dare devil Jack" and tho Pathe News. The vaudeville bill of four fine acts is headed by The Three O'Gorman Girls" in music. songs and dances. other acts include Henry and Brad ley. a clever team: Billy Browning. an excellent dialect comedian. and Con way and Fields, variety entertainers.