davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Don't forget the Tuesday Night
club dance on Thursday evening. De
eember 80
a. J. wcaser left Friday on a
short business trip 10 Los Angeles.
California.
Philip Loyelcs-. who has been a
patient a. the county hospital was
returned here Thursday. greatly i'm
proved ia health
Kirtiay and Curtis Greed. twin
brothers. who have been here for the
past Two years. returned on Wednsn-
day OF last week 10 the home of their
parents al Moberly. Mo. where they
will spend the holidays
The sensational Dr ach OF Promise
ease will be held Monday. January ?
~ = p. m. Don't miss H. Admission
Is and es cents Gem thestre-s d-
yoriisement.
Mrs. o o. Young aud two children
who have been spending the past sew
eral weeks at the home OF the form
er'- parents. Rev and Mrs ID l..
craybill. returned Saturday Ia Hink-
ley. Utah. where Mr. Young Is now
located
Announcements have been re-
eeivad here telling Of the birth OF a
son 10 Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wrinkle.
now living AT Pocatello. where Mr..
Wrinkle il a vocational education
student Mrs l.. stroud OF here has
gone 10 assist Ia the Wrinkle house
hold.
Monday and Tuesday nights. De
cember &c and %. Charles Ray in
The Pinch Hitter" AZ The Gem the
afre advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
son. Robert. OF Twin Pals. spent
sunday here az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A II. Wood.
The Record for year al only
$3.50 is the lowest price il mas ever
been offered for. Subscribe for your
friends now. An ideal Christmas
ft.-advertisemens
On Christmas night at the Gem
theatre Charles Ray will be seen In
'Tha Pinch Hitter. advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
Local Mcws Notcs

Eleventh Hour shoppers will find
e. npiete selection at Davis Jewel
- Store. advertisement
The Court has appointed % dep
uiics TO handle the crowds that will
attend The Legion Trial OF the sensa-
ticnal case OF wnhamina Dirtwildar
versus James Only Accent. Come
early and avoid the jam. Gem thea
ire, Monday. January ?. sp m.-ad-
vert.semeHt.
Hetter rsnsw your subscription 10
The Record before the special holt
day offer expires January l.--adser-
tlsement
II. b. Walter is critically IN at his
home here. suffering from eompll-
cation OF diseases Last night his
condition was said To show no i'm
proyement. hut hope Is hold out for
his eventual recovery
Russell crump. OF Peekham. Colo.
arrived yesterday aud will spend
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. A BEEN Mr. crump Is the
latters brother
Frank Hinkley, who buf few
..<o..t,~ 49,. .r.,......oa 49,, - .ffact.
OF broken leg sustained last sum
mer. slipped on the sidewalk near
the postofiice. Tuesday. and is nov
confined 10 his home with a badly
sprained ankle.
Gifts That Last are the appreciated
tokens OF friendship. 5. C. Davis.
Jeweler- advertisement
G. sommer. pioneer resident OF
Filler. who. with his family. nov
makes his home in Long Reach. Cal.
arrived Monday and will be here for
several days
aifH- ID y. iihtihith hifItaihrt
AT party Saturday in honor OF the
fourth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter. Mary. Fifteen OF her lit
tie friends were present. Ice cream
and other freshments were served
the little tots. all Of whom greatly
enjoyed the affair.
Better renew your subscription TO
The Record before the special holt
day offer expires January i.--adver-
tisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Kavmond Graves. stud at the
oregon Agricultural college IT Cor
Wallis. OREGON. Is among those who
have come home t. spend the hol-
iday vacation He X in his third
year AZ the Corvallis iassiiafion aud
IS aesise ia campas affairs. at pres
.ni hains GA III sia.i Of the college
daily
Nor has been received By this Of
Hce irom A II Hose who this sum.
iner eiertted saicsnixlng shop
here that he Is noR established In
bus ~ "a Mscfnnicsviils. iowa
solve yonr fiif problems AZ Davis
Jewe,r, STORE Qna ify merchandise
at lower prices advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Special subscription offer. The
Record for one year. only $50
cultural department OF the Rural
high school. Will spend the holidays
III Iiavre Montana He Will leave
for that place this week To join Mrs
Woodbridge who has been visiting her
parents at that place for the past
NV weeks.
Buy Gifts That Last" al Davis
Jewelry advertisement.
The bargain subscription offer Of
The Record for year at only $50
Will expire In ten days. Bring or
send In your remittance before jan
uary l.-adyertisement
The Tuesday Night club is 10 en-
joy another dance on Thursday even
Ing OF December 20. and all members
are urged TO be present
F. II. Gardner has returned from
business trip 10 Covington. Ky.
and Indianapolis. Ind. lie made the
trip In the interests OF an inheritance
he is 10 receive from the east
A. Duquense was removed from the
La MERGED hospital TO his home here
Thursday of last week. Altho SER
ious. Mr.. Duquense's condition is
said 10 show slight Improvement. and
his many friends are hoping for the
complete restoration OF his health.
In the near future.
William Walter. now resting near
Twin Fails. has been 4 frequent Wis
itor here the past week. due To the
Illness OF his father. II b. Walter
The condition OF John kalbfleiseh.
aged 81. who has been critically IN
for the past few weeks. is very much
improved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
= = = =
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

II is whispered about that gym
naslum vii be built for the accom-
.nodaiion OF the high school athletes
aliho there has been no official no
lice 70 warrant this feeling
In the assembly hail last Wednes-
day in charge OF the faculty the gym
nasiuIn girls gave . successful drili.
The bit OF the day was the girls
glee club They sang an old fashion
song. The girls were dressed in Oil
fashion style aud with ancient cour-
fesy played their parts very well.
Coach Denman IL giving the bas-
kef ball hos q vigorous workout ON .
temporary basketball floor in our
basement hall The first game will
be held az the first OF the year With
Buhl and Filler al Filler.
The debate on the question; ne
solved. that q protective tariff Is
0fiflmtnt 10 Ahf hhit'o otAt'rs 80
won by the affirmative team.
Christmas holidays viii extend
from Friday. December 20 until Jan
uary ,.
The heavy snow that fell Tuesday
has cut down our attendance very lit
tie
The senior class me Monday and de
cId,.d ON the class emblem This q
TO be engraved for the class on their
pins and rings
The senior class will give an as
sembiy program the second wednss-
day OF January.
The students interested In the de-
bate that s. to ~ held with Barley
February ,. are ~orking hard 20 e-.i-.
lect material TO b. used On the qaes-
tion.
printing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

The bargain subscription offer ~
The Record for year Al only 81 80
send In yonr remittance before Jan
asry - advertisement
The Breach OF Promise ease ~-s
postponed until January ?. because
the coart l. prejndiced In favor Of
The fair defendant. hut come and see
the Jury decide a. Gem theatre.
Admission Is and Is cents --sdver-
fisement
nester rene~ your subscription -
The Record before the special holt
day offer expires January adyer-
tisrmenf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

READERS 0f The Record are
asked 10 supply This office with
Interesting news Items roneern-
ing ifemseis-s or friends I'se
the mails fhe Telephone ~ send
In Ill such matter News ~
fhis nature should be IN This ~.
flee by "Wednesday of each
week Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Special subscription offer The
Record for one year. only $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

sides. making the car as comfortable
Us any Pullman.
1t is interesting to note the economies
Of the mOtortruck chr whore il can bc
acknowledgements uaad for thil work. II
takes AS n general thing, four men 70
operate q passenger train. namely, an
engineer, a fireman, brakeman and
conductor. The motortruCk for railroad
work. with the aid Of folding doors and
electrical signaling devices. can be han.
died by one man. This comb ned with
the lcsscncd cost of operation. com.
priSing such factors as depreciation,
fuel consumed. brcakage and replace.
mcnt, has proved that the cost Of doing
the work with the railroad motorcnr
IS approximately % per cent less.
Normal speed 23 Miles Per Hour
The normal speed obtainable is TWEEN
~ five miles per hour, with Rn average
Of seven and ono half 10 nine miles on
a gallon of gasoline. depending on the
size Of the grades, number of turns and
the frequency of stops.
Because ~ its drive principle, which
distributes the power equally to the front
and rear wheels. the truck has been
found particularly well adapted for this
work. III" fact that the palHtine. Lake
Zurich and WUUcOnda Railroad has
been operating similarly equipped
truck for nearly year on a sixteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Exhaust Gases Heat Car

The exhaust gases from the motor are
used TO heat the car. Thi il done by
means Of a takc.ofF which converts the
hot gases from their regular ChanneI'
through n series oi pipes running at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
ONE CAN EASILY MAKE
GASKETS FOR HIMSELF
First Operation Is to Clean Surface
Thoroughly With Gasoline

Some Of the paper gaskets used under
transmission and difrcrcntial covers, be.
tween carburetor flanges and in many
other places often are Of complicated
pattern. When, as It sometimes hap.
pens to the amateur rcpnir man. th'
original gasket breaks, very satisfac-
tory job can always be made with the
aid of n maChinist's hammer. n little
shcllac and piece OF stout paper. ~
first operation is to clean with gasoline
the surface upon which the gasket is TO
GO next cut the paNer as nearly as pos
sibIc to shape. Fusen in place with
shCllac and let 1t dry. which requires
only few minutes. Now, with ham
m"r, tap along the edges until the cd e.,
breaks through the paper. When you
come 70 rounded corners or to screw and
bolt holes. use the round or peening end
of the hammer. When even paper or
shcllac is lacking, a piece Of cord laid
under transmission or diffCrCntiat
cover, etc, will make q grease and oil
tight joint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

mile run from Palatlne TO Lake Zurich,
ILL.,, with favorable results Is evidence
Of the suitability OF the motortruck
to become an important adjunct TO every
railroad operating cumbersome and ex-
pcnsive locomotives on short runs, where
the cost of operation is too great in
comparison to tho business handled TO
warrant the use Of such extensive equip
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
RAIL WAY MOTORCAR
CUTS OPERATION COST
Use Of Trucks on Tracks Found TO Sdre Money dnC
Increase Speed OF Moring Freight on
Short HaulS

Filling long needed necessity In the
transportation system of the country s
railroads between the long we'll Travelled
railroad line with its abundance OF
freight and passenger business, and the
short.line run where Passenger and
freight transportation Is carried on un-
protitnbly because OF high operation
costs. the railway mOtorcnr. a virtually
new adaptability Of the motor truck.
is coming to the aid Of the common
transportation through its ability to
operate on railways and carry on this
wurE more economically and with equal
efficiency.
1t is estimated that there are more
chan GOO shortlinc railroads throughout
the country whose volume Of business
could bc advantagcously handled by the
railroad motorcar at considerable saw
ing over the expense ot operating a
locomotive and it is in this largo field
that the raiIrOad motorCur is destined
20 become an important economic factor
in lesScning transportation costa. The
adoption Of the motor truck on rails
tOr this work Is gradually becoming
move and more extensive.
The New Orleans and Lower Coast
Railway IL tho most recent road 70
install railway motortrurk 70 rcpIac"
n passenger train Tor S"ryiC" over "a
sixty mile run from Algicrs to Buras,
La. The Internal combustion form O:
railroad trHnsp spOrtGtion is 4 Standar
truck chassis on which Stcot Hanged
wheels have been substituted for thu
rubOrr tired ones and Il passenger body
mounted on the franc. with the rX o
cpption Of the use Of tho tNnged wheels
The standard construction OF the lrucl.
SemainS the same, the regular motor
used IN the truck for ordinary hauling
requirements furnishing the power.
Carries Thirty two Passengers
The special passenger body on the
car was built in the workshop and
provides seating space for thirty two
persons. The entrance Is from q side
Folding door on the forward end. The
car is also equipped with Master Car
Builder coupler and can b" used for
switching or hauling q trailer.
The starting and lighting system is
furnished by twenty four volt single
unit system which furnishes power for
four dome lights, headlight and rear
marker lights.
Exhaust Gases Heat Car
The exhaust gases from the motor are
used 10 heat the car. Thi is done by
means Of a take. of which converts the
hot gases from their regular channel
through a series ci pipes running at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Taylor's farm here at North Pitts
ton.
COCHRAN SEES
(Continued from Page Ons)

Gus to civilization to our government
and to us.
"Mr Fordney, the chairman Of the
ways and means committee COM
plains that too much is coming in
from the products Of other lands. I'd
praise God IL there were more.
II doubt even II the fall of the
Roman Empire was more disas-
trous to the world at large than the
conditions we now face threaten to
be-
Mr.. Cockran's peech followed on
the heels of pleas of Chairman
Fordney. Representative Young Of
North Dakota and other Republic
cans for a unified stand by their
party in support of the measure.
During the debate, Representative
Treadway, Republican. Massacfu-
sets, who opposed the bill in the
last Congress announced his support
of the proposition this time, en-
planning that there were several
reasons why a man who voted
now, chief among them being the
guiding advice of our great leader,
the President"
Mr.. Treadway's declaration was
quickly followed by series Of cries
of wool" wool" from the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber. He re-
piled that he felt the time had ar
rived when he could support the bill
regardless Of the wool provisions
which were altered by the Senate in
the last session.
The Texas delegation showed a
split again. Notwithstanding the
binding resolution of the Democratic
caucus yesterday. Representative
Garner, although he voted for the
bill last session was in charge of the
opposition today as the floor man
agcr while Representative Hudspeth
spoke at length in support of the bill
criticizing only to the extent that
hides were not included in the pro-
tected list. Mr.. Hudspeth also as
sailed provisions of the Underwood
tariff act, which he declared had
made sheep sell on the streets of Ell
Paso, Tex. at 80 cents q head and
wool at four cents a pound.
Tax questions entered into the dis
cussiOn several times. and Represen-
tative Frear, Republican, Wisconsin,
vigorously attacked the proposed
sales tax He was followed by Rep
resentativc Longworth. Republican.
Ohio, who said that "Mr. Frear is
no more opposed to the sales tax
than I am"
Mr.. FTordney took occasion to re-
ply to statements in the minority
report which he said did him "a
very great injustice" He referred
to charges that he favored the bill
because of private commercial con-
nections, which the minority report
held would profit by the emergency
tariff.
II never owned dollars worth OF
sugar stock in my life Mr.. Ford
ney exclaimed heatedly. ut is
from the principle that support
this measure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

II used to think all the Tanlac tes-
timonials were exaggerated. but l
have felt thankful thousand times
ever believed in it strong enough to
give the medicine a trial." said T. J..
Parker. well-known salesman for
GateIy's Clothing Store, residing at
4246 Juneau ST, Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago I commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
a few months ago I had an attack
that thought would finish me. When
I did finally get up, / was scarcely
able to go. I had no appetite and
what little / forced myself to eat
caused SO much gas on my stomach
could hardly get my breath.
AT night was often so bloated
couldn't breathe while lying down and
just had to sit up and struggle for
air. At times | had cramps 50 bad
could hardly endure it.
my liver was sluggish and some
times got so dizzy would nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15

being in town on business and to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Mills of Pine street and his sister,
Mrs. A. B. Lamb at her home on
Turner avenue.
. Charles H. Davis returned to his
home in New York Thursday. MFR.
Davis has been at his farm "killcare"
on the Lakewood for several days
and has just rented the farm to Cliff
ton A. Lewis of Skowhegan. MIR.
Lewis has already moved onto the
place.
Miss Theda Holman, parole ma
tron at the Reformatory for Women.
will go to Rockland and Thoma ston
on official business Friday and Sat
urday.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of the following policemen for
Skowhegan has been made: Frank
Thompson, Charles Cleveland; Tracey
l.. Gates. Albert Pooler, and Harry
b. Stafford. The disappointment of
officers at the Fire Department have
been made. as follows: Mark w.
Savage, chief, Tracey l.. Gates. first
assistant, Charles Gammage, second
assistant.
A special meeting of Sunset. Chap
ter No. SO, Order of Eastern Star.
was held on Thursday evening, April
18th. At $50 banquet consisting
OF grape fruit, roast chicken. mashed
potato, onions, fruit salad. hot rolls,
pickles, maple ice cream, cake and
coffee was served under the direction
OF the following ladies: Mrs. Nellie
Is. Savage, chairman, Mrs. Helen
Conant, Mrs. Berdena Conant. Mrs.
Mae Smiley Mrs. Minna Savage, Mrs.
q. Elmer Emigh. Mrs. Maurice Gled-
hill, Mrs. Belle Donaldson, Mrs.
Ethel Moore. Mrs. Harriette l.. Par
ker. Mrs. Jessie Plummer, Mrs. c.
Earl Richardson and Mrs. John Fl.
Lancaster. The Madison Chapter
was the guest of Sunset Chapter.
Following the banquet the degree
was conferred in an excellent man
ner by the team from the Madison
Chapter. There was very large
attendance and one of the most en-
Joyable meetings of the Chapter was
held.
Many Somerset county friends and
acquaintance of Mrs. Sanford Ward
of Brighton, who has been passing
the winter and spring with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Decker, at their home on East
Leavitt street, will be grieved to
know of her continued illnesss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
Mrs. Helen 3. Weston

The community was shocked the
first Of the week when the serious
illness of Mrs. Horace Weston was
known and a wave of great sadness
passed over the town on Thursday
morning when announcement was
made that she passed away at lilo
o'clock Wednesday evening at her
home on Baptist Hill. Mrs Weston
was the daughter of Rosmus l.. and
Helen (Banks)) Mitchell and she was
born in Skowhegan 81 years ago.
Thirty-five years ago last October
she was married to Horace NJ. Wes-
ton at the home of her parents on
Mechanic street the house now being
the home of her brother Henry l..
Mitchell. The night of her mar
riage Mrs. Weston went to the home
on Baptist Hill which her husba nd
had previously purchased and where
they have since resided. OF this
union there are three daughters. Mil
bred. the wife of Edward Weston of
Middle street: Barbara. the wife of
Roy Haywood and Miss Beatrice
Weston senior in the Skowhegan
High school. Mrs. Weston was a
loyal member Of the Bethany Bap-
fist church, the Ella F. Mitchell
Phiiathea class which bears the name
Of her sister-in-law, the Helen Co
burn Missionary society. In each she
has been ever a faithful and efficient
worker. Twice Mrs. Weston was the
chief of honor in the Degree Of
Honor, holding this office at the time
the charter was surrendered. She
was also an honored member of the
Sunset Chapter No. So, Order of
Eastern star. while In all of these
societies to which she belonged she
gave much service. her first and
greatest interest was in her home
and until only few days ago she,
by her love and unlimited courage
shielded her family from the know
ledge of her critical condition. To
an unusual degree Mrs. Weston
gave of her self tos her family and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-15
NOPOOL
Continued from Page One)

unions concerned, representing 1.5cl.-
600 workers will strike, but m ans
that it is their intention to consUit
with the triple alliance in all steps
and give it general support. The fed
eration's resolution pledged support to
the triple alliance 1n it's effort to re
sist wholesale reductions in wages :'nd
to maintain national standards OF
wages and conditions of labor"
Both sides engaged in preparations
for coming events. The government
took possession of Hyde Park and
Regent Park, as well as Kensington
Gardens. These great breathing
slots of London will be utilized as
military depots and devoted to ;nsur-
ing London's food and milk supply.
They have been completely closed -
the public, and a small army of
workmen invaded them yesterday,
erecting tents and hutments, while
conveys and lOrries appeared. The
ministry of transport issued an ord~r
for the requisition of all vehicles and
horses, which may be required
Various members of the govern
ment have been appointed commits
sioners Of the dozen districts into
which the kingdom is divided for the
organization of public services, while
great number of divisional road
commissioners have been appointed
to organize transport. A
The governments actual plan of
campaign will not be published I'M
less or until the strike actually be-
gins, but the emergency machinery
devised in the railway strike of 1919
has been continuously improved and
is everywhere ready for action.
Great military camps are forming at
Norwood Scrubs and Wimbledon
common and another camp in the
eastern suburbs of London for ad-
ditional food and milk supplies.
The government has at its COM
mand an enormous fleet of motor
lorries and is confident of it's ability
tc maintain good road service.
1t has also substantial stocks of
food. which 1t is estimated will last
through the strike and a reasonable
length of time thereafter, and at
present no food rationing to consum-
ers is contemplated, but the retailer
may be restricted.
The government has expressed the
wish that as far as possible theatres
and entertainments shall keep run
ming, and the minister of transport
has promised to give all possible ia
cilities to travelling theatrical com
panies.
London will not be deprived of
electrical light or power, as the cleo
trical workers have decided to per-
form their own duties, but will not
act as volunteers or strike breakers
in other industries