davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
He who smokes last
smokes best
Wherein our correspondent
takes a long shot at
Zanesville, o.

When we printed letter from 4
smoker who professed a preference fol
the early morning smoke, apparently
we started something. Almost the
next mail brought along a batch OF
letters, among which the following ia
q fair sample:
Dear Sirs:
Will you allow me to take issue with
your A. K. K from GAINESVILLE who in
sists that the best pipe OF the day is the
one smoked right after breakfast
OF course, / have no intimate knowl-
edge OF local conditions down In Southern
Ohio. but up here the majority OF us reg
ular pipe smokers have q decided leaning
towards the last pipe Of the evening.
Take = night when you are sitting in
front OF the fire after the neighbors have
gone. Your wife suggests it is bedtime,
and while you admit It is, you have
craving for one last smoke She goes on
upstairs and you promise to follow d.
rectly. But instead you take out your
pipe and light up You smoke slowly
that you'll be there In a minute Only
you don't go until the last ash has died
In the bowl Of your Pipe
That's my idea of the best smoke OF
the day.
Or suppose you've been out to stiff,
formal party where all they gave you
were cigars and cigarettes You get
home about IL G.. M, take of your glad
rags and jump into something cool and
comfortable Then you find your old
pipe, hunt up the blue can OF Edgeworth
and light up for real smoke
Yes, sir, for every smoker A K K.
can produce who likes his after-break-
fast pipe best, I'll guarantee TO name
dozen men who prefer the last smoke OF
the evening. And most of US are Edge
worth smokers, too.
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) T. S. Flint,
New York City.
Yes, as we suggested above, when
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Mccall n crcaty. manager o
me Idaho silver fox fsrn lss, weeS r.
e~fvsd two pstr ~ pealxreei and ~
issss~d silver re~ss. valued AZ Se'oc
fr~m Crant Maries. VIA. sud three
more pair are sxpefted soon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

opinion a bout
which is the best
pipe of the day, we
started something.
But we are glad to
open our columns
to friendly discus
sions about pipes
and smoking in
general.
- Soft you have
any particular
notions, fads or
I fancies, send
them along. We
are taking aneu-
trail standpoint
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Yes, as we suggested above, wher
we gave space to an expression oi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

nolse An order providing for the
regulation AMI quarantine n all sheer
which are imported into the state Of
t,iske from Oregon has heen isSued b,
tho state hosri ~ sheer commission
srs The ersser T. devastated by tn
sxistenrs % sheep scshles In Oregon
and the traeinx ~ many outbreaks
Of srshles am n the sheen IN ldshs
TO The lmparted Orernn sheer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Bolse.-- official tahulations In the
ssfice OF the secretary OF state show
that the Seventeenth session Of the
legislature which convenes Jan 8. 1923,
VII contain majority OF Republicans
senators and enough Republican repre-
sentatives TO counteract my coall-
ton OF Democrats and Progressives.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Boise.--Charles @. Moore. Republi
can candidate for governor. was elect
I'd by a plurality OF 1O.Oe2 votes over
II. + Samue's. Progressive, his closest
competitor. Il WIS announced Tuesday
following meeting OF the state board
N canyassers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07
Pfhy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Hupert--A carload Of horses and
mules was shipped to Los Angeles. By
Clyde Maitland. representing the Muir
ply Horse and Mule company OF that
city. The highest price paid IL said
10 have been $50. II Is expected that
other shipments will be made soon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

rsl~e iaahe's motel seca and diary
far'us. uhieh were On eShihition here
ave been shipped 70 Chira<o for the
International Ilsy AMI Grain show. u
has hecn annorncei by G. u Allison
state ssrd commissioner. whn viii have
ehargs u tn Idaho exhibit az the
show.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Pocasello.--i:ight members of the
Technical Institute faculty attending
the meeting OF the Idaho State Teach.
srs' association In Boise. Nov 30. Dec.
and 2. WIN be the largest repre-
,entation the Tech. hns ever had at
the annual meeting OF Idaho teachers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-07

Boise.---Sine prisoners at the state
penitentiary were given their freedom
Al meeting OF the state board OF par
dons held Monday. This meeting was
the hast time the present board viii
meet as a state board Of pardons. as all
the members Will 20 out OF office Jan.
!. after serving four years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

That Tanlac is the ideal medi-
cine for elderly people has been
proven in thousands of cases, but
lit is doubtful if any case is as
as that of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Davis, well-known
and highly respected residents OF
Lansdowne, Md.
II had pneumonia last spring
and it left me terribly weak" said
Mrs. Davis. My stomach was
upset, / scarcely ate a thing, and
there was always a terrible pain
in my back. Any task was bur
den to me, my nerves were shat
tered and l did not know what II
was to get a good nights sleep.
Tanlac gave me splendid ap'
petite, my nerves are steady and
have regained my strength, so
I feel twenty years younger"
II spent hundreds of dollars
trying to get WELL" said Mr.
Davis, "but nothing gave me
1.-THE relief I wanted until took
iTanlac. I had stomach trouble sc
bad l could scarcely eat a thing
lend even had to go on a soft
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

boiled egg diet. was so racked
with pain and so weak and nerv-
Gus, that once l actually fell and
broke my nose.
But soon after I began taking
Tanlac, l was a changed man. l
now enjoy perfect health. have a
fine appetite and my nerves are
steady as a clock. We think Tan
lac is the best medicine made"
When people pass middle age
their digestive organs lack vital
ity, act more slowly and less eff
fectively than in youth; the cir.
Culation becomes poor, the blood
thin, the appetite fails and the
digestion weakens.
Tanlac, the powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic, is the ideal strength
ener for elderly people. because
It creates good. healthy appe.
tite, aids the digestion, enriches
the blood and, in a natural way,
builds up, strengthens and in.
vigorates rundown. nervous and
aged people.
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
| druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

gar w. Hampton, of 2226 Connecticut
avenue; Ensign Fleet W. Corwin'
Capt. Harvey c. Barnes. jr..: Major
z. w. Newgarden. 1888 Massachu'
sets avenue northwest; Capt. p. A.
Helmbold, the Somerset; First Lieut..
J. II. Windsor, 1854 Newton street
northwest; Fred II. Phillips, secre-
tary OF the National Rifle Associa'
ton. Woodward building; Sergt. G.
c. Graft. $3.50 Highland avenue north.
west, and Capt. X. d. Loos, Munsey
building,
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
FRUIT GROWERS TO USE
PEACH STONES AS COAL

OAKDALE, Cal. Sept. l3.--oak-
dale fruit growers are solving the
fuel problem for themselves regard
less of the coal and railroad
strikes.
They are saving the peach stones
from the drying peaches and intend
to use them in place OF coal this
winter. In the past hundreds OF
tone of peach pits have gone to
waste. Some of the farmers have
discovered that the stones will give
as intense heat as the best coal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

State emergency fuel law were made.
Albert Z. Cluett. of Troy: Clarence
B. Kilmer. OF Saratoga Springs
fourth judicial district; Carlton II.
Chase, OF Syracuse, fifth judicial dis
trict; Samuel j. Keerbel, of Bingham
ton, sixth judicial district, and Ar
thur w. Lawrence. OF Bronxville,
ninth judicial district, were sworn In
as deputies.
The appointment of Col. A. Conger
Goodyear, OF Buffalo, also was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
ASKS s25, 900 FOR EYE
BLINDED BY GOLF BALL

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l3.-Suit for
SIS, 900 damages was filed In circuit
court yesterday by Mrs. Anne New
man, a stenographer, for the loss
OF her right eye.
She charged she was struck In the
eye by golf ball while she was
boating on a lagoon between two
holes on a municipal links. She
alleges that four golfers were negli'
gent in not warning her.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
DANCE OF MATRlMONY e..
ADMITS THEM TO U. S.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Vladislau
Novitsky and Alexandra Witch
danced into the city clerks office
yesterday and a few minutes later
danced out again as man and wife.
They are Russian dancers who
were married before they left their
native land. But they had no docu-
mentary evidence, so the immigra-
ton authorities detained them until
1t was arranged that they could be
married over again.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
13 D c. MEN AT PERRY
FOR NATIONAL MATCHES

Thirteen Washington men are at
Camp Perry. Ohio, for the national
rifle ana pistol matches. II was an
nounced today.
The local men are: First Lieut.,
John II. Cole. OF 30l9 Twenty.slxth
street northeast; Major Il. G. Chyno'
weth. the Westmoreland; Col. e. Il.
Stodter, Ills Woodward building;
Capt. James A. Rayn; Ensign Ed
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
RUMANIANs ESTABLISH
NEW RELIGIOUS ORDER

BUCHAREST, Sept. lS.-The
White Pigeons is the name of the
latest fanatical religious sect In
Rumania. The apostle of this new
order proclaims that the world will
be saved II the number OF true con.
verts attains $4,000. The principal
tenets of the religion are confluence
and chastity.
The Bucharest press expresses
fears regarding the rapid increase Of
the adhereuts of the new faith.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
NEW YORK IS PREPARING
FOR RATIoNlNG OF COAL

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Wil'
liam II. woodin. State fuel admins
traitor, arrived in Albany from New
York today and had three-hour
conference with Governor Miller,
Col. william ]. Donovan. Of Buffalo,
counsel, and the five deputy admin.
istrators so far appointed. Final
plans for the administration OF the
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
DAUCHTREY Is
now ABLE TO
STAY ON JOB
Declares re is ir Finest Asai-h Since
Tanlsr Cornpletsly Relieves Him of
Distressing Stomach Trou5ls-civss
PUBLIC =a--s ir Case.

= feel Like difersnt person since
taking Tanlac and am now Eble 10
stay On The JOB al day long" said J.
z Daughtrey. 42p " 18th s.. Nor
folk. Va for fourteen years with the
Hampton Roads Paper Co.
4 suffered 3 long time with indi-
gssti0n and g0r worse until ] was
badly -m down Everything ate
disagreed with uls and ! would bloat
I'D with gas winch pressed against
nv heart and lungs 50 II WAS al
cDuld do 10 ger my breath. ] was 50
nervous Il was impossible for me u
get z Eooo nights sleep and ! always
E0f ~ with bad taste II my mouth
and al rorn on.
"A TEnlRc statement impressed me
50 ] decided 70 t-y II, and began 10
improve almost af the start I now
have q splendid sppstite, that sing
Eish tired feeling has Ieft me and ny
sleep is good and sound. ! get ID ev-
s-r morning feeling fine and ready
for 3 big days WORK T2nlac sure
Is & wonderful medicine
Tanlat is sold by al good drug
Eists adv
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

young people last Friday night Il The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs s 2. Brooks.
Anumber from here attended
church services a Blitchton last sun
day afternoon also song practice SIN
oar night
The jolly Joke Club have invited
their friends 70 meet with them al
M and Mrs 8 J. McCuily's home
nsE FRIDAY evening for social. All
kinds O. refreshments VII be On sale
for the Beaefr Of the club. 1 large
crowd Is expected
Mrs Chas. Aswls an1 children Of
Ocala are guests OF Mr. and Mrs ".
2 RgwIs this week
Miss Fac Beck has returned home
from Summarized where she has been
engaged as 3 teacher II rhe public
school for the past several months.
Mrs J. Il Clark left last Saturday
f0r points n North Carolina. While
away sne wiz visit hsr brother. Prof
Bernard Barnett
The Joke Club met with Miss Nel-
ME Prime last Wednesday afternoon
but o. account of rhe Indictment wszth-
er only few were present. an en-
9oyable hour was spent IN chatting and
psrtaktng Of dainty refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Il Lanisr Of Nor
rlston were callers IN cur burg TODAY.
They we're accompanied home by Mr.
and hrs. C. 4. NcCully. VINO win pay
them Z short visit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphrr Turns
GRAY, Faded Hair Dark
ard Glossy.

zi-ort everyone kno~s thst Sage
-es sn6 EEly1Er. properly compound
e6 brz-EE hGxk the natural cc1or and
fuwtre 90 t5e hair wksn faded. strsaked
o. tray. Years axo The only way 70 get
tHzE MIXTURE wEs % make q 80 home,
wkich 10 uusEr and trUublesorne.
Nowadays we simply ask ~ any
drug stors for ~Wyeth's Sage end Sal
vkur Compound Tuu VII ret q large
ho<tle @ this oi1-tirne recipe improved
~ the a66ittox of other Ingredients.
et werT little cog1 EVERYBODY usss
this prepGrnttor now. because no one
ear possibly tel that you dGrkered
your hair. 90 q does tt 90 naturally
en1 .cvenfy. Tou 6anpen . Eponge or
eurx wtrusn with u and draw this
tnrourh your hair. taking ere small
xfrant ef q tire. ~ morning the gray
hair 1imDpnarn an6 Gfrer another ap-
pi1nmtion or fwo. your hair becomes
beautifully dArk. thick an1 g1ossy ana
yca iock ya4rs yoUnrsr- Wyeth's 62gS
ane sulpsnur Corr poun1 IL q Delightful
taflsf reuuisits. i 10 ret fnfsr6s6 for
fhe cure. rzirigGti9n CT prsFsntion &C
GlnNAeo.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

To wonder If trade relations ever. ever
VII De resumed with 2ussla again
Kansas Cry SIar
Something besides trouble II brew
ing" n uany homes these DAYS But
this home brew many lead 70 trouble.
Christian Advocate
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

Nearly half the 1900 800 inhabitants
q Belgium are savings-bznk deposi-
tors The deDositors have an average
credit q AT francs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09

cumrnutsee Poetry
where can q mnn Buy 3 cap for his
Knee
- ) 49, sn ths lock 81 his hair
ca tis sHex be called an academy
tleuNuef there are pUpiiE there.
fn tht ereWrn uf has head what gems
Nfe fuupds
Mbs frATtif the bridge 81 has nose
NAN hs nus when Singing the rD0f
m haa muutb
The nAtt en- ths ends uf his toes.
go sac rfeuk - ma elbow be Eent
81 laNs
M - NhE4 &c hs aof
$50 esws hs shnfpen his shoulder
fIHHKNf
Is 81 hanFee Il fnow. o. you.
- 81 ss ia ths shaoe - tbs pain
hlf hHnnA
~ fe8f - ths 0rum 81 hif ear.
INts flt eaH ~ hif ieg ear the corn
- HtN tueEf
81 eby nH grus oorn 90 the ear.
-ExchAuge
rEsNff hnaars
ftns suat leaning Engllsh said
8 - fafaf Enrilsh Is . queer
lanFnaHa Nhas dses THIS sentence
mK Ehaule Mr Nutle who Eiis
f# fas HaHsf.fuenry canHenf to stand
enaH aEs rat bs wm 10 ~ probability
hn4F s ea1tursr The N'afchmEn-
Kaas 81 fNsw Esrkl
Nss pgHBnwemt
Nernnus fhs penaFTy fur bootleg
NsF a ne severe ensugh
~ lnnn rspisue Un1ls Bill Bot
flmf A bssEinxEeF .uuEht % be
maes g ammA his so IickeT Wash
Mwen saw
SD NY Meges Twesn me al
4NAm Al
Tne a9ersmes mns very much
hNs sA - asue-eaF q Duiisn
fen
~ m@as @ns nveszmests sne
- few - eans esuni ne t-emsn.
~ amaani
~ et hsKs1f s ol1ne.
N waE Enss -tan1Et 5uAE 3
sea ane eeaEt
a Nas Hu asF mesl
MF wNef Hn Nnf Fuf
N f 49, aHt baEk
M
M Nee knes thaf
The Ocala banner., 1922-06-09
WITS AND FUNNIES


But-ah-waIt Not FL Of them
Eou need nDt leave anything 81 any
Her Viewpoint
II ] we're rich you'd accept ne fas1
enough
Thank YOU, Fsrdie. that's the most
fattering thing you've SAID 10 me yet
and SO unusual
What do yor mean"
compliments 70 ny beauty. buf that Is
the first rirns uns Of ron boys has Civ
er rDe credit for common sense. -
s''
DID you participate II many en-
gsgsmsDts while II France" asked
the Interested 0lG LADY
Only five, replied the ex-A- E ? -er
with becoming uoaesry
@And you came through rhem I'll u
Not exactly he returned sadly. j
married the 1tth-
-
Al ne i1-lsli''4 paris q llA Cal
~sAs1 iue 4AH prospective purchaser
'ss' i-a1sn1' al Tic 1-~-n onss-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

This is No. of series of discussions pre-
pared by the Financial Department OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD. dealing with the
purchase and sale of bonds, stocks and other
securities and designed to repaint few guide
posts for the layman. by which reliable secur-
ity brokers and genuine investments in general
may be identified.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
. Listed on the New York Stock Exchange"
What this means to the Public

neither to ma
n o
hmus thowugh
Exchange
thereafter
of
revIa to hos Who ar p
TheN York al
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Known qualities always better
than unknown quantities

cof
orpm1hase sfo o
(N someo orgmzd
o o
Off scuTte
by ban
eitocha
sdincon owner
been
And ndinth emateo Of o f o thai
exchan (r cn
ofrrofho
f
h
banq n@r desired
of will
guanhea
is
this the
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Speculation
and
Investment
Ho Nan Yo.L {
The New York Stock Exchange

The New Stock association business the business
business facility and business integrity fact the New York Stock Exchange
nohi o and
engages in scurta S 5 nerstd
in o see 1t
is
largest in the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05

A French lady arrived with a very
sick child, the Agent telephoned the
doctor making an appointment, and
then sent the lady to him in a taxi
A Dutch widower came here to meet
and marry woman, he had sent to
Holland for; she was a very nice
woman Of mature age, with a child
The Agent explained that he must
marry her before she could be re-
leased from the immigration Station.
At his request, the Agent telephoned
his minister to come to the station.
They stopped at the City Hall for a
license and were married in the chap
el at the immigration Station. They
left that night for Oklahoma, quite
contented.
A baby died at the Terminal Sta
tion; it was being brought to the doc
tor and the Agent did all she could
for the bereaved mother, going to
the coroner with her and to the under
taker; the evening the mother took
the little body home.
A seaman had ninety-four dollars;
he thought it safer the few hours he
was in the city to give it to Travellers
Aid Society Agent, so he took what
he wanted to spend, and collected the
balance when he left that evening.
I quote verbatim an instance re-
ported by one of the Agents, it is in
teresting and amusing:
1.-TWO English wanted to see the
most interesting part of the city, and
l told them to be sure to see Jack
son Square, where the Battle of New
Orleans had been fought, when we
beat the English. But they said we
have shaken hands since, and today
is the anniversary, 9Th Of January.
Met the same gentlemen leaving, they
shook hands and said that they had
fine day."
A young woman and her mother on
her way to join her husband, an Army
officer, found someone had taken her
satchel by mistake. It contained
thousands Of dollars worth Of Jewels.
There was only five minutes before
the train left, but the Agent recov.
cred it. The mother was assisted on
the train, almost fainting.
A young wife, only seventeen years
old, i'll and deserted by her husband
was assisted to get medicine and
food and sent on to her family.
The Agent took a lazy to a hos
pital, too weak to 60 alone; she was
most anxious to get well, as she had
three dependent little children and
needed help and encouragement.
Located the wife andchildren of a
Captain Of 4 steamer, he missed them
at the Depot, the Agent took them to
the office Of the steamship company
in a taxi, located the hotel where the
Captain was staying and took them
there. They were all happily re.
united
Woman's enterprise., 1922-05-05
Page Thirteen

Got passport for lady going to
Cuba, to meet her husband, and put
her on the boat. We render this sort
OF service constantly for travellers to
the Tropics, and many ladies and chill
dren remain at the Travellers Aid
Home, until their ship sails; the Ag-
ents calling for them and taking them
to the ships.
A married lady arrived expecting
to meet her husband coming from an
other State and 60 west with him, he
was not here, and after a night at the
hotel, she determined to go home.
The Agent persuaded her to telegraph
her mother law for news of her
husband. He was located, he ex-
planned and they went west together.
A sick man and his wife arrived,
the man on a cot from which he could
not be moved; the Agent secured
truck and the man was put on it and
sent to his destination.
Through the kindness of the Emmi-
grafton Commissioner here an Italian
coming from Italy was located on ar
rival in New York and money sent to
him, through the Travellers Aid, to
come to New Orleans, and join his
family here.
A conductor placed in our care a
woman enroute to California; she
had a great deal Of money and COM
pletely stupified with opium. We
kept her until she slept it off, and she
went to a hotel
Two very young girls at different
times, were taken to the Home who
claimed that they expected their
cousins to meet them, when so-called
cousins saw the Agent, they did not
materialize.
A railroad employee reported to US
that a quite young girl had crossed
the river and gotten off at Wagga-
man, he thought that she was a run
away. We telephoned the landlady
at Waggaman, who proved very kind,
asking her to send US the girl. The
next day. a man from Arab reported
to the police the disappearance of his
daughter. We reported our case to
the police. She proved to be the girl
and was restored to her parents. They
had the joy Of knowing that no harm
had come to her.
These are only a few Of the cases
Of every kind we handled since the
last report, giving aid to all who
need it, rich or poor.
During the past year we assisted
1888 people.
Directed to hotels, churches, etc.,
1862 people.
Babies in Kings Daughters beds
1881.
Total number Of people during the
year 23,066.