davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
/. = . q y . . T. . = =
ELMWOOD ITEMS +.


xrs &. A. Krohn and baby r.
armed from Jerome Friday after =
sasks s.slf With friends
Mrs NJ >. Barnharf and Mrs. y
,isehie attended the Ladies' AID at
b. Brethern church a. Twin Fails
81 THURSDAY
Charles Sleber had bis tonsils re-
n0y@d Friday al the Twin fallA
opniy hospital
Miss Edna Walker who has been
ieroasly ~. IL improving.
slrn. C. A. Krohn and Mrs Charles
Iaber are on the sick list,
Mr. Howard Armstrong spent last
thursday with her niece. Mrs Den
III Davis.
Several Of the upper grade pupils
ave their teacher. Miss Smith. a
iusDrise party Thursday evening
About twenty young people OF the
aeighborh0od were present. Games
we're played thru the evening and
ssfreshments were served at mid
light
Ir and Mrs. Frank Richie and
4laa sierie Davis spent Sunday with
.ir. and Mrs. Robert Meyer south OF
rWin Fails.
Mr. and Mrs RUBY Bennett spent
sunday with the formers parents In
Duhl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

nice raid on their teacher. J. ".
smith. on HaliOws'en,
The Washington club met az Mrs..
schlldmans lasf week and se~ed for
the soldiers hospital Al Boise.
Many from here have Tickets Tor
the lyeelm eoarse a. Filler.
william } Robertson j. planning
20 have q daisy herd 81 fine cattle
s0On.
The school ground Will look good
with new teaeberage.
Mr. BartOn. Alr. wohiiaib. Mr.
Leonard and Mr.. Kewan purchased
some high grade seed potatoes for
next year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

We take this means OF expressing
our deep and abiding appreciation
OF your sincere sympathy. your many
kind words Of comfort 10 as and the
many floral tributes 10 our dear boy,
10y. These kind words OF comfort
and your sincere sympathy 10 as
will always be- remembered. and the
sweet and tender floral tributes 20
little 10y shall never be forgotten.
II. G. MUNYON aud Children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Yha i me question that Is con
aafis H. me minds u 80 publishers
slayb4 you have some IDEAS on
nsas. ~ newspapers. that nigh prove
aeflelAl 20 The Record owners No
sasrfanee ean b. siven that What
saa s1rseat mighi b. carried out. bat
u ths ideas are sound. and within
80 power a The publishers. thsg ~ili
81 obiy 100 slad 20 have your 0pins
ions 60 act upon
Constructive efiiieism 10 what IL
aated. ideas ~ practical benefit 70
So oar readers Headers o. any
faespapefs are supplied siih me
Mind ~ news and f~adlng material
mat the editor thinks they
oaa Is q NOT quite probable that
81 laiThl BE- mistaken la his cenesp
ilan % What people like % read
Asst IL The Records desire 70 pro.
,lta he best seekiy paper possible
f=a cooperation ~ our readers - al.
uays welcomed either Ia providing
~ saxResflak news
i, l. said that every haman heinz
has a. isaat one good editorial lock
~ ln bis brain The hrcoFda Pub
lle Forum department would be- a
eood place iof readers 70 give vent
20 firese o. % record their opinions
ON msiters ~ moment
Tho Record b primarily a home.
t9en newspaper. concerned mostly
uth local persons aud local events.
qhe paper il all written and printed
So filsf The bulk 81 The readers
iite ln Or near Filler Therefore. %
Ave fllsr people the Kind Of paper
faat most nearly measures np 70
ihelr standards and expectations.
snouid be-. and IL. che desire 81 The
Records owners
ifow can The Record bo improvedl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
NOTICE TEACHER :
EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
Tor an classes OF certificates VIII DE-
conducted ar the office Of the County
suoefintendent o. schools. November
~ IS 10. 1921. Persons teaching
or expecting 10 teach In Idaho. VINO
DO not hold a valid Idaho Teacher $
certificate. viii present themselves
Il this lime for examination
Signed
BRITTOMART WOLFE.
County Superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

]. r. Beard and family have moved
on 10 the Louis Barbezat ranch south
west OF here. which Mr.. Beard pur-
chased last year. The Boards form
erly resided In the Maroa district but
for the past four years have occupied
farm north OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Honesty T. The best policy. Take
one out eariy 10 life -Loulsyilis
courisr.JournHl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
Ladies Attention!

New lot of Sterling sill
yer Bar-pins, beads,
Casque and tuck combs
just received.
Davis Jewelry Store
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
PROPER Care of Battery
in Winter

Local Willard Dealer Gives Advice Regarding
Methods of Storing Battery in Winter
Winter storage for your battery is vastly different
problem from merely storing your for the winter.
Your battery is an eectro-chemcal combination and
must have special attention, according to j. W. Price,
manager of the local Willard station
There are two methods of battery storage, wet and
dry states Mr. Price In wet storage the battery is left
Just the way is taken of the II must be kept at
safe Temperatures watered and charged at least
month and otherwise kept under competent supervis
ion Chemical action takes place during the winter
months and the life of the battery is naturally some
what shortened.
Dry storage is far better method The separators
are taken out of the battery and the plates stored
dry All chemical action is suspended that the bat
terry does not deeroiae during the winter When it is
reassembled in the spring. separators used,
which makes this method slightly more expensive but
the added life given 10 the battery makes cheaper in
the long
Bring your battery in and let me take of il for
you First class repairing at reasonable price,
!. ". PRICE
WITH Filler AUTO COMPANY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
UNIVERSAL RANGES

Universal sold formerly for $1,000; sale price $500
Universal sold formerly for S15500 Sale price $4,000
Universal range, sold formerly for $780, Sale price $500
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
LEATHER ROCKERS

Leather rocker, was $4,000; selling for - $4,000
Leather rocker, S120.00 selling for . $67.OO
Leather rocker, was $4,000; selling for $4,000
Leather rocker, $4,000: selling for S5175
Leather rocker $3.50 90: now selling for SLIPS
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Conn. MuenH0ns
Patents Issued May 10. 1921. by the

PatentS Issued May 10. 1921. by the
 U. $. Patent Omce to Connecti-
 cut Inventors. tList furnished by office of Harold
 G. Manning, 16S Grand Street,
 Waterbury, ConnecticuD.
 Frederick E. Domscheit, Bridge port. Sash holder.
 Max Goldstone, Nav Haven Burg lar alarm.
 Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain. As signor to Landers, Frary and Clark. Thermal circuit-breaker.
 John J. Pavlik. Jr., New Haven. Safety key-ring hook.
 Brodie J. Richardson & c. s. Bar Der, Waterbury. Lift-latch for hand bags.
 John J. Scully, Bridgeport. Assig- nor to Columbia Graphophone Man. ufacturing company. Sound-box.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. As- signor to Underwood Typewriter company. New York, N. Y. Typewrit- ing-machine.
 Ira H. Spencer. West Hartford. Assignor to the Spencer Turbine company. Suction for blowing appa- ratus.
 Clarence C. Stirling, Hartford. Electric switch.
 George Stodden. Stratford. As- signor to American Chain company. Inc. Lifting-jack.
 Samuel Sundel. Assignor of one- half to l.. M. Rudman, New Haven, and one-half to M. Strachansky, East Haven. Portable burglar alarm.
 John w. Swan, Stamford. System of carburation.
 Henry c. Voight. New Haven. As- signor to Sargent and company. Mo lasses-gate lock.
 Arthur W. Wellington, Waterbury. Assignor to The. Chase companies. or battery handlamp. Frederick P. Weston and J. HI. Graham. Torrington. Assignors to The company Pedal.
 Design Patents.
 Lucien J. Baribault, West Haven. Assignor of one-half to L. M. Ryman, New Haven. Velocipede-frame. Angelina U. Luca. Meriden. Win 
 Trade Mark Registrations. Landers, Frary and Clark, New Britain. Electrically-driven apparatus. New England Lime company, Dan bury. Building Lime. J. B. Williams company, Glaston- bury. Shaving-sticks.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

four months I could do but little work. had to lie down most of the time. was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. I recommend it to my friends when 1 hear them complaining about their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, 72 Ere mont St., Springfield, Mass.
 Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine how this home was transformed by her restoration to health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia P. Pink It IS surely worth while
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
DR. LYMAN EXPLAINS
 TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Famous Specialist Addresses
 State Organization

1 Yesterday afternoons meeting of ! the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing was opened by an eloquent and graceful address of welcome to nurses and directors, by Mrs. George w. Traut, a vice-presi- dent of tho New Britain Visiting Nurse association. Margaret K. Stack. R. N. secretary of the organ !, ization, spoke on Tuberculosis Work in Connecticut: Dr. Davis Russell Lyman, head of the Wildwood sani- tarium in Hartford. covered the sub- ject The Home Work of the Tuber- culosis Nurse" after which a gen. eral discussion of tuberculosis was taken up, and a report of the Con- cord meeting was given by Emma E. Brown, R. N, of Ltchfield.
 Reports of the membership com mittee and the treasurer and the min utes of the last meeting were read. At the request of Sarah J. Baker. presiding. the. directors and public nurses rose as indicated, disclosing the fact that there was about an equal representation of each branch of the work.
 Miss Stacks Address.
 Miss Stack gave interesting figures showing the status of the tuberculosis situation in Connecticut. The num- Der of cases under care or supervision approximated 1000, and the contact cases about 5000. In 1920, she said. there were 2.053 cases reported of which more than half died because of the delay in making the facts known. tions doing work in 70 towns and of the opportunity they offered to the afflicted.
 Miss Stack emphasized the fact that tuberculosis was the greatest cause of distress leading to the seeking of financial help. and indicated from this state of affairs that its cure or SUD- precision would aid the state ma terially as we'll as its people physi- caily.
 Dr. Lyman Tells Vital Facts.
 Dr. Lyman, whose fame as a tuber- eulosis specialist is international, spoke of the affliction in a way that made all understand the only man. ner in which the. disease may be conquered.
 He spoke of coming to Connecticut IT years ago, when there was not a place where a tuberculosis patient might be taken and when nurses for
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

Don't buy milk that comes from un- known sources and especially at this time of year, as there Is always quite n number of small dealers blossoming forth in the Spring like the wild flowers and last only q short time. then some nice day when their customers are pretty well supplied with tickets. good bye small milk man until next Spring. when he will try again.
 Better buy your milk from one whom 1nap know.
 bur milk comes from selected dairy mrns and Is carefully handled and k also pastcurixed which makes 1t a pro- duet whose purity and richness is abso- Iutely unexcelled. You're safe when you use our Pastcurixed Milk.
 Quarts for. yf co
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
COLLAR BANDS.

MccALL's SHIRT PATTERNS.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

atlOn, otherwise l would be a sickly woman and could not have any more chill dren on account of my weakened con- dition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound to see if it would not help
 E AI cA
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

those afflicted were entirely lacking. He emphasized the advance that has been made. as shown by Miss Stacks talk.
 Dr. Lyman told of the wealthy man who had been approached at that time and asked for funds to start a drive against the plague. The rich man had refused his aid, saying that the fight was impossible of success. The next day, said the speaker. the wealthy man had given s1O,O00 to buy a set of chimes for a church. So, added pr. Lyman. the sound of church chimes now make him shud- der.
 The Hardest Problem.
 The speaker said the hardest prob lem in trying to cure a case of tuber- culosis was to make the patient ad init to himself or herself that he or she has the disease-a disease, as pr. Lyman called it, bordering on the acute troubles with which men are familiar, and the chronic ailments. It must be borne in upon the conscious ness of the patient that he will have a continuing problem all through life and that must be consideration of his health every day and every hour of the day.
 Then, said the specialist. comes the rest period, and the problem of train ing the patient. AS long as the lat ter feels i'll he is not hard to man. age. said the speaker, but the moment he looks and feels more like himself then the danger point is reached
 He asserted that he had replied to n questionnaire as to what had been the greatest cause for a return of the disease, that from his experience he had found it to be the personal carelessness of the patient.
 Manner of Cure.
 Where a case has been taken in time, continued the specialist, the best results may be obtained. and a cure that will be permanent will result if, the patient continues to obey orders, if the patient rests for a long time and. upon starting exercise again finds that temperature rises. he rests again | In proportion to the rise in tempera- ture that the exercises has brought i on.
 pr. Lyman indicated that much of 1 the funds spent on advanced cases | which were practically hopeless, | would have done far more good if | uScu Ao itdSA SGedlcT Ol ! incipient cases where cure was !! possible. But always in referring to 1 a cure, the specialists remarks indi- 1 cated that there could be no perma- | nent cure were the patient to forget i that he was afflicted with the disease, | and that it would return as soon as | he failed to take care of his health !; the moment he began to overdo.
 Dr. Lyman paid a fine tribute to | the Visiting Nurses when he said | that at least one-half of the curable | cases came to notice because of ! their work. We cannot cure tuber- | culosis, he asserted. until we get the | early cases. and, he declared in clos | Ing his brilliant and encouraging ad- | dress. and speaking directly to the | of the organization. Those | early cases come to us through you"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

We have q good showing of Tub silks. colored stripes. from si.ts to af 50 per yard. Also the silk and Cot ton in stripe and Jacquard styles at
 to si.oo yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Boston Store
Shiirting Materials

We arc showing a large line of Madras and Silk Shirting.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

Ono lot of 32-inch Madras with woven colored stripes is particularly desirablc at 33c per yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

Crepe dc Chine makes a lightweight cool Summer shirt We have an as- sortment in colored stripes at st.50 yard
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSADvICE
And Is Made We'll Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. ss.-sThe doctor told my husband that had to have an oper-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26
Dr. Leonhardt's s
 Advice

He says his harmless tablet-Hem- Roid-will relieve the most stubborn case of Piles, or money back. Gives quick acticn. Clark & Brainerd sells it on guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-26

Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,. New Haven. Firearms and ammuni- tion and pyrotechnic supplies.
 Applications for Trade-Mark Registration.
 Richter Brothers, Hartford. Insec- ticides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15
MONDAYS SESSION
MAINE LEGISLATURE

The committee on judiciary re-
ported ought to pass on act to amend
the charter of the city of Bangor
which would provide for a Board OF
Public Safety and which would DC
charged with the entire management
and control of the operations OF the
fire department of the city OF Ban
gor; ought to pass on act to amend
the charter of the city of Calais, IN
ereasing the jurisdiction OF the
Calais municipal court; and ought 10
pass on act to enable the inhabitants
Of the town of Caribou to raise money
for the benefit of Carey Hospital.
The committee on State lands and
forest preservation reported ought to
pass on act authorizing the forest
commissioner to establish one or more
forest nurseries; ought to pass On
resolve appropriating for the furtnet
maintenance of the State forest nurs-
cry; ought to pass on resolve appro-
priating money for general foreS.ry
purposes; and ought to pass on ACT
nxing the pay of chief forest IRE
wardens at 81 per day and the pay
VI persons who assist chief forest nre
"afdens at 80 cents per hour.
me committee on interior waters
.eported ought to pass on act au-
.aorizing the Princeton Terminal co.
70 erect and maintain piers and
'ooms in the waters of Leweys lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15

Works of the City of Lewiston, and
to provide for a Highway Commits
sion. The new draft provides that
the commissioners shall be appointed
by the mayor, one for eight years,
one for six years and one for four
years; ought to pass on act to amend
the charter of the city of Lewiston
providing for a city auditor; ought to
pass on act to promote the efficiency
of the fire department of the city OF
lewiston; ought to pass on act pro-
viding that the city clerk of Lewiston
shall be appointed annually by the
mayor; and ought to pass on act
providing that the chief of police, in
spectors, police matron and all
patrolmen in the city of Lewiston
shall have the powers of constables.
The committee on towns reported
ought to pass on act to repeal the
act Incorporating the town of Hurri-
cane Isle.
The committee on temperance re-
ported ought to pass on act to amend
the Revised Statutes prohibiting the
manufacturing of intoxicating LIQUORS
so the chapter shall be in .harmonv
with the Federal laws.
Amendment to Constitution
Davis Of Freeport-Resolve pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the State of Maine relative
to appropriations for private and
.sectarian purposes.
The resolve is as follows:
All moneys raised by taxation in
the towns and cities for the support
of public schools and all moneys
which shall be appropriated by the
State for the support Of common
schools shall be applied to and be ex-
pended in no other schools which are
conducted according to law under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15

Eaton of Oxford--Act to define ex-
emptions in disclosure process. 1t
provides that in disclosure processes
of every nature property and moneys
of the debtor which are exempted by
law from attachment, levy and trus-
tee process shall likewise he exempt
ed from attachment, lien, assignment
or levy, following disclosure process.
Conveyance Of Pupils
Thombs. of Penobscot-Act to
amend the Revised Statutes to pro-
vide for the conveyance OF pupils to
common schools. 1t provides that in
all cases conveyance so provided
shall conserve the comfort, safety
and welfare of the children conveyed
and shall be in charge Of a RESPONSE
BILE driver who shall have control
over the conduct Of the children con-
veyed.
Corporations Records
Garcelon of Androscoggin-Act to
amend the Revised Statutes relating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15

tlefield, A Will F. Goodwin, Fred W.
Bagley, F. E. Rankin, f. E. Fernald,
VIM. H. Pitts, G. f. Davis and Rog-
err S. Bragdon to appear on House
bill No. 1872, an act to divide the town
of Wells and incorporate the town of
Ogunquit. Employed March 8; du-
ration not given.
Carroll S. Chaplin of Portland, en-
rloyed as counsel by an unorganiZed
group of truck owners and drivers OF
Portland consisting of J. e. Stephen
son and others, for appearance before
| the committee on act relating to mo-
| tor vehicles. Employed March 10 for
| that day.
David E. Moulton, of Portland, en-
ployed as counsel by the White Serv-
ice Co. of Portland for appearance
before the committee on act relating
to motor vehicles. Employed March
TO- for the day.
Will c. Atkins of Gardiner en-
ployed as counsel by John NJ. East
man of Augusta on bill to increase
the salary of the register of deeds,
EMPLOYED March 8 to end of session;
| also employed as counsel and agent
by Fred N. Boston of Gardiner to aid
in obtaining financial assistance for
Gardiner and Randolph. Employed
March 1, to end of session.
Joseph E. F. Connolly of Portland,
employed as counsel by F. r. Sweetser
of Cumberland to appear before the
agriculture committee in favor of
| House bill No. 1923 to provide for local
inspector of slaughter houses and
their products. Employed March 3,
to close March 9.
Sanford l.. F'ogg of Augusta, en-
ployed as counsel by Mrs. c. /. Bailey
of Baileyville (Winthrop) to appear
before the committee in relation to
the bill to establish a game, preserve
| in the town of Winthrop. Employed
March s, to close March 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15
HEARING NEXT FRIDAY
ON PROPOSED INCREASE

The committee, Edward w. Wheel
er, Benjamin F. Cleaves. William r.
Pattangall, Frank e. Guernsey and
Edward B. Draper, issue the follow
ing call:
ITO all persons interested in the
suggested ten per cent. increase in
freight and passenger fares by the
New England railroads:
After conference with New Eng
land railroad executives, each gov
ernor Of the six New England states
appointed a committee of five to
carefully make investigation with
reference to the necessities of the
New England railroads, and deter
mine whether the existing conditions
require as remedy further in
crease in freight rates and passen-
ger fares, or whether there is some
other method Of relief.
"These committees of five, in a
Joint session at Boston, March 8,
heardt he railways evidence, and a
similar joint meeting will be held in
Boston on March Is, probably to be
followed by other joint meetings, un-
til the several committees have be-
come as fully informed as is reason
ably possible.
'Tn the meantime, on Saturday,
March IL, the Maine committee met
the Maine Central Railroad officials
and listened to their testimony. 1t is
not possible to put into a brief state
ment any comprehensive idea of the
alleged condition of this railroad,
and its desire for additional revenue.
Very briefly stated, the company
calls attention to the fact that dur
ing the last part of federal control
the relationship between the operat-
ing expenses and the revenues was
such that, without the government
guaranty, the Maine Central Rail-
road would have faced continuing
deficits, and that since the federal
guaranty period ended an actual
deficit has accrued of a very substan-
tial amount. The officials believe that
without some relief the deficit will
continue, and have such controlling
influence upon the affairs of the COM
pany as to make a receivership and
extreme financial embarrassment
entirely probable.
In these circumstances, the rail-