davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
THE Filler RECORD

Village
section 8 That the assessmsn
sereby levied Tor the purpose 81 pay
ng the actual e0sf 81 the cOnsfruc
lion OF grading. cerbing. paving and
surface draining ~ said Main street
81 said Village. IN said Local I'm
provemens District No. of said VII
/ age. shall be payable In ten annual
insfalimenfs ana each lnstaliment
shall be equal 10 one-tenfh - the en-
ire zmount hereby assessed plus in
.erest at not 10 exceed per cent per
innum on all unpaid balances OF said
assessments. that for such INSTALL
ments the Village OF Filler will issue.
Ina the name 81 the Village Of Filler.
Improvement bonds OF said Local
Improvement District No I which
shall ineiude the adjoining eOntigu-
)ns and approximate property liable
70 assessment for the improvements
herein mentioned. payable Ia Install
ments Of equal amounts each year.
which bonds. by their terms. shall be
made payable on or before a date not
10 exceed ten years from and after
the date OF issuance OF said bonds
and shall bear interest not exceeding
7 per cent per annnm; each bond
shall provide that the principal sum
therein named and the interest there
on shall be payable out OF the Local
improvement Fund created for the
payment OF the cost and expense OF
he improvements hereon mentioned
and not otherwise.
Section 8. The par value OF the I
bonds 10 be Issued shall not exceed
he amount or the unpaid part Of
laid assessments at the date OF their
ISSUANCE.
Section TO- The owner OF any
'ieee OF property liable for any spec
al assessment herein provided for.
nay redeem his property from any
ueh liability by paying the entire
assessment chargable against his
property In the manner provided by
aw
Section II. The Village Clerk Is
ereby authorized and directed TO
ublish a printed notice in three 90
onseeutiye weekly issues OF the Of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Hail schools opened Monday
mofnins much 20 the satisfaction Of
the patrons ~ that district who
we're fsaffal that the defeat GA teo
separate oeeasloa4 u levy election
meant that their district would be-
aaabls 20 open the educational iasti.
lnilons Altho Handicapped BY .
snfisiIsd teaching staff. employed
- salaries reduced - per cent, the
sfnool system sisea promlss ~ fun
efleninE with lls usual proficiency
Thls year the school - helms organ.
Bed oa the three unit plan. often
called the sis shree three % Junior
blah school Dlan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

The owner Or owa.rs Of sny piece
~ property sltasted within the iim-
a. ~ Local improvement District
~ 1 q the Village % FILLER. IA Twia
Fells County, idaho. a. said district
y described aud defined In Otdi.
nance No 40 Of said village. and
shlsh piece of property II liable Tor
. special assessment os assessments
lsivi and msae fur ms purpose az
aefrayinx the cost ana expense % the
lnFFoyemsnss 70 b. made Or made
le aid pi.sflst. ARR nEI,Eny NO
TiFiEp. that he o. thes may psy the
satlre amoaut 81 ths sAid asseasmeat
iaaae o. levied against any paftleu.
isf piece 81 property n the said als
sFlef Tor shs parpose % dr<fsyinx the
eQst and espsnss ~ said improve
sasots o. o. before he ttth day %
Npsemhef. 1871 The tine whea
aid pssments shall eommenee l.
y psemhss xsth. 1874. aud ,he time
whea ssla paSments ahail eioae b
November 18th. 1871
n sny owuef % aay piece % prop
sfsy setieet % sssa assessments
seslfss
a. par he eatige ansoaut II said "a
ssssueats ~ snY tine sftss ths said
i3th dsy q Nossmbff. 1871. Ne NAV
80 - ~ payiax she eaisre smeunf
sAso anpasi pias shs lassrsss there.
sn a. ~ Fate provided Ia said ponds
hirn rate shsil aot exceed xsxen
80 psF s~at pes asnam fsom shs
date % ssp tseasas~ % tie beads ~.
fesrsa 20 aaa provided suf 10 see.ion
sett 10 sets 18th iselssise. cem
siied ssata,ra q la4ho. 1913
ssia assessments she's SO paid Ia
ran. shsii, n an sases b. paia % the
tiilsss ct~rk of tk~ said Village q
f'tlss. issho. a A,s sffiss ia saia VA.
isxs
Dated ssgsemeet sfth. tssf.
tsNAL 90 v1fl.AoEl
FRANK T. Ai.uiN.
Village Clerk. Ftier. Idaho
Fzfsi pub sept -. 1854
Heeoas pab oes 9. 1871.
Finsl ssh oes ~. leti.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Come 20 The chicken dinner at the
~ q church basement. Thursday.
October SIN. from siso 10 o'clock
The meau follows Noodle soup. IA
dividual chiekea pie. mashed pota.
toe. aaa gravy. cabbage salad. rolls.
Jelly. batter pickles. dsaaeft aud
softee Price 80 cents adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

To rus OWNER or OWN.
Etts 90 PROPERTY ~ LOCAL.
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
90 rMk VILLAGE 90 FILLER.
TWIN PALS COUNTY. tDAmo.
~ TO WHEN AND WHERE
rmEf eA~ rtx rHE ENrsHE
su0tNr Assessed AGAINST
PROPERTY SITUATE ~ SAID
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT pa
fHitT M. 4. ron IMPROVE.
mr>f~ To ms MADE THEREIN.
A. PROVIDED NJ ORDINANCES
M. 80 ot SAND VILLAGE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Az ORDINANCE OF ritz VILLAGE
Of viLER. ~ rnE COUNTY or
rHlk FALLS. IDAHO. con-
YfRlerHo rHE CREATION AND
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
While in Filler she
Will Call on Sev-|
erdI Ladies by|
Appointment.

Have you heard your friends say when speaking of
the popularity of some other woman What is there
about her that attracts people to her quickly?"
Let us answer this question for you That woman
whose presence is felt at gathering knows first of
All now 10 safeguard the clear skin and healthy
pexon Nature has endowed her WITH she realizes that
To Neglect the Skin Forfeit Its Attractiveness
She also has the good to know that TO pet the
best results she must follow the advice of someone who
has successfully specialized in the beautifyng of COM
plexions just seek the services of specialist in
time of sickness
That Is what Mrs Gibbs s-A Toilet Goods SpeciaI;t<
Who Has Succeeded in Her Profession
That's why contracted for a week of her services
for the women of Filler and vicinity
Mrs. Gibbs Will Give You a Personal Demonstration of
Jonteel oilet Requisites in Your Own
Home Free of Charge
She will show you by actual massage how Won CON
get the best results If are interested in vo,r s,,;
and you should beArs. Gibbs will be clad 70 SHOW, Won,
how you can retain restore its original
She Arrives October and Will be With us Until DC,
Understand her massage and advice on skin traat
meht costs you nothing whatsoever Let us know whom
she may call upon and will be Glad IN nnola ~
necessary arrangements ~ uie
Mrs Gibbs Services Also Free to Won,en, Gil
just Phone U.s.
Modern Drug Shop
Boring Bros. & Dillingham;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Dear lfra Thoapson: I am !
yoang girf 10 ysafs old and / have
: lover fOar years my senior.
think him very handsome and do
not want to part with him.
There u another young man who
keeps writing to me a. II I had been
answering his letters, and would
mover think Of It. He keeps both
ering mo. tell the other one and
he says he thinks care something
for the one who writes. l do moi
want to quarrel with him and / do
not want 10 be bothered with the
one who keeps writing.
Please advise me what to do to
avoid the other mans letters.
WORRIED AND HEARTSICK.
When you receive the letter
cross out your own name and pul
the mans address on the envelopes
marking them Return to -
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We arr
two girl friends who live. together
We have been going with CIR
who has q bad. reputation among
other young people Of the town
We dislike this girl very much anl
have thrown many hints. but sht
does not seem to take them.
We are going with two very mic.
young men and this girl broke VI
the friendship between one Of tn,
couples. Now she is trying to d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

the same Nth The other. viii you
please advise ~ what to do?
DEARIE AND PEGGY.
It II very easy to misjudge : girl
of whom you are jealous. Since
the other girl was your friend until
lately, doubtless you and she share
the. same reputation among the
other young people Of the town.
You must be charitable In your At
titude toward people and not accuse
them Of . bad reputation simply
because you have reason to dislike
them.
There is q natural attraction be-
tween people. Without that attrac-
ton q girl cannot force a young
man to care for her. You may just
as we'll acknowledge that 1t was
natural attraction between the girl
and your friend, and not any YAM
pire talents which she possesses.
Nothing should be done to hold
the other young man II his interest
is. in her more than in you. Effort
would be useless. Do not let him
see You are jealous.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am six
teen years of age. Last summer
, while visiting my uncle met q
boy about eighteen. / treated him
! as a friend only. After l got home
l received a letter from him. After
writing two or three letters he
wrote me love letter, which l an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

"It's an actual fact I'm in good
health for the first time in 80 years
and owe my present splendid con-
dition to Tanlac and nothing else"
was the emphatic statement OF
Prof. c. J. Budlong, we'll known
and highly respected citizen of
Manchester, N. H.. resjding at AZ
School street. g
Practically all my life l had had
rheumatism, and when say rheu-
inatism I mean every word of it.
1t was all over my body and especi-
ally bad in my feet and legs, and
there were times when / couldn't
get from my bed to my chair with
out help. And from the time was
a boy l couldn't sit down and eat
a good meal without being in mis-
cry afterwards and l would have
terrible pains around my heart and
frequent attacks of palpitation and
dizziness.
Il had a stubborn case Of con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

Uen- no. oot.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local improvements Of the. city of
Rock Island. Illinois, has filed in
the. county court of Rock Island
county. certificate of the. cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court, I'm re. petition of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost Of the construction of a sewer
% Seventeenth street from Twenty
nfth avenue SOUTH" and said certifi-
cats also shows the court costs, the
amount Of accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment,
and ssid certificate also states that
tho said improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements of
the original ordinance for the con-
struction Of the same as required
oy law, and that final hearing on
said certflacte will be had on the
and day Of June. A. D.. 1921, at the
ncur OF o'clock a. m. or as soon
thereafter 40 the business Of the
court will permit. All persons de-
string may file objections in said
court before said day and may ap-
pear On the hearing and make their
defease.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
TINS l7th day Of May A. d. 1921.
H. M. SCHRIvER,
M. T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS.
board OF Local improvements of
the City of Rock Island, Illinois.
All the News--All the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

49,, n Caslstfom Of Aledo, vet
- al the Spanish American and
Tor,d wars, paid tribute to the
ithinning ranks Of the Grand Army
= ia Republic and 70 the sterling
,.esriotism OF its members In m
s1dress in Galesburg last night 1t
~ annual state encsmpment Of the
GA r. Rock Island was repre-
s.nted at the encAmpment BY .
900 Of delegates from the @. A.. r.
and oiiiliated orders.
at was the patriotism Of your
..ssmb,ages year after year" Mr..
csrlstrom said, that bred the love
~ our country in the hearts and
,.,nds of the children Of America
1n,inr these past so odd years, and
made possible the spontaneous re-
srcnse to the call Of President Nc
Y,nley in 1898 and 1899. for that
Nrief hut successful campaign to
crush arrogance and tyranny on the
American continent.
"Out OF that war sprang new
sroup. The Spanish-American War
vstefans,' standing shoulder to
shoulder with you in the impress
ron OF patriotism on the hearts Of
our people. These came from the
4, north, the south, the east and the
vest
Your GrandsOns Of 81.
whose hearts beat prOuder than
vours as you saw your sons and
erandsons marching in 1917 and
is with that great army Of -four
million and a half Of verile, brave
and determined sons Of America?
"The veterans Of that 'Great
World War have banded themselves
together under the name OF thu
American Legion to carry on the
great peace time service Of main.
tanning the fire. institutions Of oul
country and the standards and pur'
ity Of her citizenry.
Surely all Of these things mus,
10 you be most gratifying as yor
are looking into the golden sunse'
OF life's journey and content you
progress with the knowledge tina
your sacrifices have not been il
vain but have been honored with ;
fSuitage far beyond the hopes o
J the most sanguine in the earlie
y days Of our country's growth ant
development"
approximately 100000 veteran
OF that host that answered the cal
Of Father Abraham" go years az,
remain today. declared Mr.. Carl
strom.
Past Is Given Future.
The martial history of this ma
ton, Mr.. Carlstrom said, has give
II a motto Of Liberty. Union an,
Democracy that might do well t
adopt az future guide. 1hi
motto. he said. has builded itsel
from the Revolutionary war Tough
for liberty, the Civil war for union
ism, the World war for democracy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

stipation. was troubled awfully with
binding headaches and hardly
knew what sleep was. My suffer-
ing had almost made a complete
nervous wreck of me and was so
weak l wasn't worth a nickel as
far as work was concerned. I
thought my troubles had a lifelong
grip on me and was about as dis
couraged as a man ever gets.
We'll, before l had finished my
FIRST bottle of Tanlac I realized it
was different from anything l ever
tried. 1t suited my case exactly.
And now for almost the first time
since l can remember ] can eat
anything / want and digest it.,
haven't an ache or a pain and have
gained Is pounds in weight. just
feel good all over and am full Of
life and energy these days. Every
where go talk Tanlac. 1t hasn't
an equal. - Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

marbles md halls nv tAat pa ~
slight-fnsered All them Z thsy
are ~ fnod q peanuts ~ yoa are
II yoa come back with playful
remark rhsn they tease yos they
win SOON stop.
~Married":: Your letter Of COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
tnan II can be cured. Stop falling
hair and dandruR and prevent bald
ness by using Partisan Sage; best
loi the hair. Schlegel's Drug Stores
seli 1t with guarantee of money
osck II not satisfactory.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-18

Hosiery
Women's silk Isle hose-49c
Women's fine silk Isle hose with fare tops,
mock seam, all colors. Special ........ .49c
Misses silk Isle ribbed hose
-49c
Misses fine ribbed silk mercerized hose with
extra elastic rib. linen heels and toes, in
black. white and cordovan. Special -. .49c
Children's cotton hose-19c
Children's medium weight cotton hose With
double knee heel and toes, in black only :
Special .19c
Women's silk clicked hose-3.OO
Womens' full fashioned pure thread silk
hose with fancy lace clicked designs Spec
ial 800
Women's pure thread silk hose
-2.75
Women's full fashioned full length thread
silk hose with colored top, reinforced linen
heelS anu Ioee ..2.75
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
HARDlNG'S
 MESSAGE
Suggests Program for Restoring us. to
 Normalcy.

Washington, Dec. 6s4Eresi- dent Harding today proposed to Congress a definite program for restoring the United States to normalcy, declaring that the speeding up of plans . to put America again on @ sound. nor nal basis is Americas best con- tribution to world wides restora- tion.
 The President appeared in person before the joint session of Congress and read e&his mes sage He said that, the United States has no intention of trying to save other nations; they must save themselves, he said.
 Outstanding features in the Presidents recommendations for bringing the country. back to normal conditions are the crea- tion of an industrial court, to
 -S.-us.--s.--,r--. have judicial or quasi judicial power to deal with labor dis putes affecting theypublic inter ent; prompt enactment of a per manent ariffsbill; enactment, Of an Allied debt funding bill; en- couragement of cooperative market programs to aid farmers; speeding up of reclamation leg islation to aid ex-soldiers and to provide more homes. He also suggested some revision 10 the tax bill recently passed.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

London, Dec. $. 6.LEngland and Ireland reached conditional agreement at 1 o'clock this morning. which in. all probabil- ity will bring about peaceful understanding.
 Ireland is to have recognition as an independent state, and clearly the principle advanced by the Government is that of trusting Ireland fully and giving her power of decision in govern mental matters, without ham. .pering conditions.
 It is understood that ar engagements satisfactory to the Sim Fein was reached regard ing the control of Irish ports by the British navy. The agree ment has been sent to Premier Craig at Ulster, butaan unfavor- able decision from hfna will not prevent the plan from maturing. A provisional government will be formed in Southern Ireland at once.
 Meanwhile the British. Parlia,- ment will carefully consider all details of the agreement.
 It was officially announced to day that Lloyd George will not
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
Death of Jennie May Higgins.

Mir. and Mrs. A. Higgins, of Ia cotna, received the sad news of the desth of their foster daughter, little Jennie May, December }, in San Fran cisco, where she was attending school.
 Jennie May. who was nine years old May last. lost her own nother when she was but baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Higgins took the little one as their own. The little girls lovable dispesi- stion and winning ways won the heart of every ode with whom she came in contact.
 A host -ofEfriends are grieving with tae relatives left behind bv bhe little one,
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
Ireland to Have Rec06- 1lition as Independent
 State Within Empire

visit Washington, owing to the early meeting of Parliament to act on the Irish question.
 Parliament will meet on the 14th specially to pass on Irish settlement. The kiug will open the session. The agreement pro- vides for an oath to be taken by the Irish, which, in part, reads as follows: "That 1 will be faithful to King George V, his peers and successor by. law, in virtue of common citizenship of Ireland with Great Britain and her adherence to and member ship of Jie group Of nations forming the British common- wealth Of nations.' ''
 The article provides that a representative of the crown in Ireland shall be appointed in a like manner as the governor general>of Canada.
 London. Tee. 3-The Sim Fein has been offered free state within the empire, with legai. Dominion status, effective year from the date of it's acceptance. aad provision that-%U lsser can enter after six months, it is de- clared today The plan also specifics cial rights.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
AR1a!naEl:nTS
 CONFERENCE:
China Seems to Have Won Several Points
 in Discussions.

Washington, Dec. 3.-A new stage in negotiations over the question of naval ratio, which is described as very favorable, was reached at tonight's conference between representatives of the United States; Britain and-Japan. After the conference between Hughes, Kato and Balfour was concluded the Japanese delega- tion began communicating with Tokyo.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
A Near-Serious Accident.

". T. Nenderpool returned today from hunting trip near Peluk, and reports enear serious accident
 Mir. Nanderpool had just sighted a bunch of caribou, and while throwing his gun into lock a cartridg ge ex ploded, the greater part of the material being dashed into his face. One eye was somewhat injured. being still badly blnodshot, although DO serious conse- quences are feared The barrel of the gun was the only part that rema!ned ;unshattered.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
ALASkA'SS s
 OIL FIELDS
Delegate Sutherland Tn- .trOduces BiH to Aid
 Development.

' Washington, Dec. 5.-In an effort to stimulate development of the petroleum fields of Alaska north of the Arctic circle, the Secretary of the Interior. under a bill introduc today by Dele gate Sutherland, would be au- thorized to permit the consolida- tion, through drilling contracts. of not more than forty permits, granted under the act of Febru- ary 25, 1920, which is designed to facilitate the discovery of ad- ditional deposits of oils and min- erals.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
JURY OUT
  4!i4'lafh0URS
Unable to Reach Agree ment in Case of Ros-
 COG Arbuckle.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-The jury in the case of Roscoe Ar, buckle. charged with causing the death of Virginia Rappe, after being out forty-four hours, came into court, reported that ! they were unable to agree and were dismissed.
 The jury stood ten for acquit- : tai and two for conviction.
 George F. Kilroy, who for, many years acted as representative in the North of the Union Construction Con- pany, San Francisco, but for the pres. ent located at Ruby, arrived here yes terday from the latter place. After attending to business matters here Mir. Kilroy left this afternoon for Tacotna on his return trip to the Yukon.
 Frank Beckman left Tuesday for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle. Sheriff Stringers charged with embezzlement of county funds. was declared mot guilty by & jury. today.
 Seattle.-Louise Yackel high school girl, was killed in sight of her mother when she was struck this evening bv an automobile, driven by Fred Almy, as she was leaving a street car.
 Washing ngton.-Picketing in eoonnee- ation with a labor strike is uujusJiiable if carried to the point of importantly and logging. according to ruling by the Supreme Court, today.
 Befast.-An attack on the iail at .Londond erry, made with the object of releasing prisoners there, was repulsed by police. guards today. Two~police- mea were killed and several attackers captured.
 Harry Stockman, from Flat, with the Outside mail, arrived yesterday,<~de- parting this morning on hie way tothe coast.
 Harry Miller, of Candle. spenssssfe-. hours in town today.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Washington, Dec. 3.-Another important point in the Far East .ern discussions of the armament conference was won today by China in the committee of nine powers, Britain, Japan and France agreeing to retire from much of the leased territory of China. The Japanese repre- sentatiVes agreed to give up their leased territory holdings in Shautung, and also offered to discuss retirement from their special territorial privileges in M ar ahuria. France expressed willingness to retire from Kwan Chow Wal. French leased terri tory, and Britain followed with an offer to give up the British leased territory of Wei Hei Wei.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Owen Gray arrived Tuesday from4the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Dan Nicholson. we'll known Ophirite. arrived yesterday, departing for home this morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Nels Vibe, of Ophir, was d Tuesday arrlval.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Frank Beckman left Tuesday for Nixon
The Kusko times., 1921-12-07

Harry Miller, of Candle spenssssio-' hours in town today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-29
Stars and Stripes
A mans hip 10 his castle.


The hand that rules the cradle rocks the
world.
A divorcee has no more opportunities than
married woman-only she never lets any
Of them slip.
Nothing stands between certain Broadway
dancers and pneumonia but a sense of loyalty
to their employers.