davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
WELLSBURC VOTERS
REJECT A 100000.
STREET BOND ISSUE
Also Vote Down Levy for M"".cipal
BanG-RspubNcans Elect CLERK
Councilman and School
Commissioner,

=. I majority 90 ~ N"'i'0HfE
voters >ost"-dlN rejected tn" pr"r"r"''
500 "0n street mproNo'n' - N"'.I ie''".
NnnrhCr proposal 10 -, u tow 80 ~lN
mills Oh tho slon p-op"rtH valuation
for tho purpose of maintaining - mIr'''-
pal band vas voted down 10y majority
ri 80
Three Democrats and Que Esrr|', an
vcr, riectcd tn council and Charles
Jones. Republican. WAS 'i""tcd city
,lr-k over rrtcr Ssltncr. Democrat. by
a ma inrjtl Of ia votes. +. Srh''tS'
Republican. Was elected school 'onImlS .
siorrr uncppcScd Nc received G''h
votes Tn" GEnncratur ""unci'rn'r,
are g. =. Kemp. First ward: Howard
Johnson. Third ward. and William Lon
earth. Fourth ward. Edward Rr"zHa.
Rrnuhliran. was e'rr;rd - council in TN
Second ward Tho rR'o for council IN
tho First Second and Third wards w"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Nervous Stomach
Causes Gas

Gas in iho stomach and bowels
doesr, always result from dyspepsia.
:mprvpe- diet or tn" fermentation Of
food In most cases It - dl" I" 4
higher sensitive Condition u the &tonI-
aCh nerves.
To &c; I'D % tho trouble. YOU Tu.
lnII!d ~ and strengthen thee weak. -.
-,tatsd nerves - the stomach. Tahiu:;
,-tir"jal G!2,..'"rS. S"rh - p"Is!u ~
;ISmuth. Only makes thc stomach vc'N
- than over. l. = III" USING d"2" to
Gtadcn :. va:u.--'hN r,lIet gwen - do
trufii' ard harmful.
BaalmIun'N ,:a~ Tah'"uS a., directly
"rcn tn. affected ns-la" ard cr.Hu,,'y
ASSIST IN ro<,Hrin: thorn 10 thor rI'Gr.
al. health: STATE. Gas and H.odl.uC VII
YGi"Nty disappear. and '"V Wlu 10
lrnccr nc bothered NH pan scpund
'c"- hca~'. ra'r:ta'l"n. a1"-'r"ss -
G.ca,h. -}.t" 3. :: - t. ~ - ~" ,'"r!.
IN "r i ", .'f'"r ort.nC dc :" E'I
~ t"- -. H'.n' ';i- Facets ~ -
famouG ,~''".' packing" ) ri -, = I(
,:ric<t 4 20 nrd a. I"adiT- JruSr,5t.-
I. RaAlnl, nu. Chemist. 81" francisco. oct.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

luaSh ird!ctmcnt sustained: Saif'l
/ nratnst Wo"iyArd. Taylor county. diE- /
nrs4cd for want nf juri sdi"ii"n: Cook +,
i..@aIrSr Coleman and n;h"rS. Wyoming |
l,.mntA- NOW irial aMarhch dcfcndinO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Council.
RECORD HIGH RIVER STAGE.

rair" IA. Arm II \ record was
hrohnn hc-o IT, ,i,y when tho STAGE 81
~, NiSsI ssIrrr ard nh'o rivers here re.
manned 81 nr aao,r ~ tnst for 3 days.
frcftrifors -" 'Nti ihn stage VIII re-
man above The - mark for another
week TIL. nrc, inuS record was in lHl".
vhon ihr stage was so feet for nNorr
than 5 DAYS Tn-day's stage mas -"
Win rrNdlc'lou NJ - IN IN" next f"~
DAYS caro- is protected against 81 feel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
CHARGED WITH BEING
CRUEL TO A CALF

William KnollIHcrr Of n'adc'rhla'
was PLACED undrr u $500 bond last even
In, in Squire GoldcnhrrE's Justice court
TO- alleged cruelty 10 ANIMALS Hrs trial
MIL tc al later date. lie IS alleged TO
hav> ca~rird ,wn calves m bon on MS
uu,omnHne. when there wa only room
for nac, and when one Of the calves fell
OIL, he Arlc-od /, over 600 yards 10 his
machine. /, - Alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
.ELKS CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A. thr annual meeting or the stock
holders NJ tho Flks ciub last evening
tho foilowing board Of directors were
elected for tho ensuing year; J. i. M"r'
ran. James H. DYSON. George {. Benekc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

We are showing most beautiful line of Ladies Silk Sweaters for the early spring and summer wear. They come in all the new shades and pretty weaves, in many hobby styles, as well as the plain tailored. We can match most any sport skirt and would be glad to help you make a selection from this wonderful assortment of very moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Girls Easter
 Dresses

Before making your Easter purchases visit our children's department on the third floor and see our beautiful line of girls dresses from to i6 years. They are made of satine, ogandie. dotted swiss and pongee in wonderful styles. Any girl would be pleased to have one of these dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Baby Caps and
 BOnnefS

This is the prettiest line of headwear be- ing shown for the dainty little one In the pink blue. yellow and white organ dies In every style imaginable. Also some in pique in the hat and bonnet styles. Just bring the babies in and let caps and bonnets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
RicheLeu Vests
 soc

These cotton lisle vests come in the flesh and white in the bodice and built shoulders in sizes 96 to 46 This name. "Riehelieu," is sufficient as all women know their value and wearing qualities. Special Monday each soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
White Bluebird
 Nainsook 29c
Sc:

as-ineh White Bluebird Nainsook. c soft medium weight nninsook that has no equal in wearing and washing qualities. Used for all kinds underasrments. Special yard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Giinghans

A complete line of beautiful patterns at the 7E following prices: 19c, 25c, 2sc, 3sc 69c and. tJC Patterns and combinations suit everyone Price within reacho all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Notions Reduced
 All our 5c Snap Fasteners 2c sale dozen n...................... O~ DeLong Snap Fasteners Er 10c sellers, dozen ......................,.. C~ Defender Safety Pins made E. or cast steel dozen t.......... " Pearl Shirt and Shirtwaist Buttons, come Tn fresh water and ocean pearl, assorted styles and 1nc sizes, values to 25c, card .................. AVI Waldorf Tissue Toilet O.
 Paper, roll ....................... CC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
18-Inch Indian Head Napkins 75c

One case of ls-ineh hemmed In- dian Head Napkins. linen finish,
 lint free, for general household use at less than you can buy goods and make them. Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Just received full range of dots in the genuine St. Gall White Dotted Swisses, fine imported white Swiss for dainty waists and dresses. We sold this num- Der last season for just 7c
 double today's price. Yard -. 6JC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
AT THE CHURCHES
Church of Christ.

Bro. Swiney Of the Canadian Or
phanage, preached to US at the morn
ing hour. Attributes Of the Char
acter Of Jesus Christ. was the sub
ject very ably discussed. II is a
pleasure 20 have Bro. Swiney with US
and a privilege to hear him talk Of
Him. whose we are and whom we
worship. II was a sermon TO be re-
membered Bro. Swiney's faith in
God and love for humanity fits him
remarkably well for the work in
which he is engaged.
At the evening hour, Bro. Smith
spoke on "The Three Laws" TO a
large and appreciative audience. The
Thursday Bible Class has been chang
ed to Monday at 4 p. m. Thirteen
ladies were present last Monday, but
il is with enthusiasm that the same
outline book will be studied once
more. Bro. Smith teaches the class
and makes the work very interest
ing. All ladies are invited TO join
the class and gain for themselves a
clearer knowledge Of the Bible as
whole.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
CARLISLE AND VAUGHN
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY BALL

The Carlisle school baseball team
motored over 20 Vaughn school FRI
day 20 cross bats with the boys, only
GO learn on arriving that unless some
five outside boys were sent for and
had, no game could be- played Mr.
PoychOusc was not, and Is never in
favor Of playing outside boys In a
school game, but under the circum-
stances, and he being well acquaint-
cd with all Of the Vaughn boys, he
agreed, not telling the boys what
stiff work We had on hand. The
game was called and from the first
We seemed TO be Outclassed, but in
the 4.h inning we rallied and pushed
in scores In the 9th we punched
again and tied the score on o. The
Vaughn boys scored again and
though at one time We had a man on
second and third base, we failed TO
count, the score ending 7 20 9 IN
Vaughn favor.
Prof. Hale umpired the first half,
and our &C. cher the last. Let me
say. it wa lie eleanest, incest lit
tie game f.cI moral standpoint
enc could ash or. Not cross word
or a BLACKBOARD. We challenge any
rural school team going
The personnel of the teams were
ss follows
Carlisle--Johnnie Lexington, Ev-
erctt Price, Newman Casey, Prem
tiss Jerden, Reagen Cofey, Max
Brownlee, Sterling Jerden, Hubert
Gfor. nrtrflfa UttpVDrtrIa
Naughn-Jim Lawson, Guy Law
son. Casino Hettler, Paul White,
Raymond Cone, Lee Phillips. Wilbur
McQuary. and two Barron brothers
Carlisle School Boys
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
CLOVIS AND AMARILLO
BATTLE TEN-INNINC TIE

Although outhit fourteen TO ten,
the BUYERS played spectacular ball
In Fridays exhibition at Clovis,
coming from behind several times,
and held the Gassers 20 a tie score
for ten innings, when the affair was
halted by darkness.
The Gassers had an edge on the
hitting column, but used three Of
their hurlers IN an attempt to hold
the BUYERS, while Sewell went all
the way FOR the BUYERS.
The Gassers took the lead in the
run column by counting one IN the
first and another in the fourth, but
the Buzzors came back in the sixth
for three, Holloway's homer being
responsible for two. The Gassers
made spectacular comeback in
the ninth, counting five, taking a
two run lead, but Chaneys wild
throw to first in the latter half gave
the BUYERS two runs 20 tie up the
count. The tenth was Ineffective,
neither side being able 10 score. and
darkness stopped the contest The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
TAKE A TIP FROM UNCLE SAM

What is your Greatest problem
today? Greater volume Of sales. My
service is one Of the greatest aids in
sales promotion. An optimistic out
look on the present situation Is es
sential 20 successfully cope with it.
You cannot afford 20 neglect your
advertising al such a time as the
present Every person living in the
community is a potential buyer. II
we are content with a narrow mar
gin Of profit on each sale--the re-
suit viii be greater volume. Swift
& Co. claim that the fraction Of one
quarter Of a cent Is their entire mar
gin on each dollar Of their sales
Volume counts The sign painter and
the printer are the best friends you
have in your present keen struggle
for more business. The first law OF
business is progress. He who makes
no progress is wasting time and ef-
fort. The procession viii not wait
for you. Cheerfulness and optimism
are positive attractions. My SER
vice is at your command.
The liberal patronage Of the pub
lie has enabled the writer 10 expand
and increase his facilities and equip
ment for producing high grade sign
work.
Even Uncle Sam finds that he
cannot do business right without
signs. He has ordered all postiaast-
ers to hang out their sign Why?
SO people may know where TO mail
their letters and buy their stamps.
And yet there are a few business
houses that think they are so big
and so well known they don't need
sign.
TELL THE WORLD WITH
SIGNS.
Your friend,
III. ii. JOINS.
9l3 18th Street. South Side Of
Square. BIZ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

On last Tuesday afternoon the
T. +. l.. Glass Of the Baptist sun
day school held a most enthusiastic
business and social meeting with
Mrs. John Dcnman.
The committee reported that the
lumber was on the ground TO build
the barn for the widow, who IS now
occupying our widows home IN the
south part Of town. Also that the
birthday shower given by the class
10 Miss Lou Ware had been presen-
ted and gratefully received by this
good woman.
Mrs. George Moore reported books
and flowers sent TO a number OF
sick people. The dinner served TO
the Kiwanis Club was a success and
Melted the class n neat sum, part
Of which will be set aside for the
church building fund.
The social program consisted IN
relating all the good things each
member had received from their IN
known friend during the past month
and in having the identity Of this
friend revealed TO them. AT the
meeting in August each drew a
capsule CONTAINING i'"tN
member Of the class and 70 this one
we were 10 be especially kind with
out revealing our Identity. Many
mysterious presents and packages OF
good things to eat had been ex-
changed and each was profuse in
her thanks when she found her
hitherto unknown capsule friend. "
The next meeting VIII be held
with Mrs. Elmo Wall. You viii miss
n treat II you fail % be there az
these social meetings bind the class
closer together and help us % love
each other more.
Mrs. NeNew 81 BIC Sprlng, vho
4 guest In the home ~ Mrs.. Arb.
IL Hall. was 4 wrlrome visitor and
.he together with = Number ~ ne
former members "a ne class. uho
are naw teachers. adild Tfea'lf "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
LONG ELECTRIC co. TO
OCCUPY SIMMONS STAND

c. Q. Long, Of the Long Electric
Company, Is moving his store from
the Lindsey Theatre Building TO the
brick building recently vacated by
the +. c. Simmons Furniture Co.
The new location is ideal, and we
are sure Mr. Long viii continue 70
make his store attractive. and the
success Of his business is only nat
ufal.
Nh Long has been in Lubbock for
several weeks. and IL is regrettable
thai on his arrival in the city with
his splendid stock and fixtures, a
building If sufficient size for a
good display Of his goods was not
ohtainable
He Is hustler who knows how 20
enjoy good patronage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
RIx AND HUNT AT
HOME FROM GALVESTON

Jed Rix and l.. +. Hunt, President
and Secretary Of the local Rotary
Club, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Galveston attending a meet
ing Of the executives OF the Club.
Lubbock's Rotary Club executives
are men Of vision, and We are sure
that those two fellows played a con-
spicuous part in the convention.
While Rix has been president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, and has
been identified with the executives
Of the several civic organizations,
there is no work which he enjoys
more than the Rotary work, and the
pep and enthusiasm with which he
gets into the work is encouraging 70
the balance Of the members, who
are in nowise asleep on the job
Of making the Lubbock Club one Of
the Invest in the country.
As secretary Of the Club, l.. r.
Hunt has shown great ability IN
carrying out the work assigned 70
him. and we are glad to know that
he had the opportunity 70 discuss
club problems with executives OF
other clubs.
They report a fine time, and
though l.. =. was somewhat fascln-
ated by the bigness Of the Gulf
waters, Rix u conservntlst and de-
clarcs that as a place 20 engage IN
acquasic sports Tumble y Is suffi-
GENTLY spacious for him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
AMARILLO TAKES LEAD
IN PLAYoFF SERIES

Joe Cantrell was hit hard IN the
pinches Saturday. giving up eleven
safeties, while his teammates were
getting seven off Naples, and the
Gassers took the lead in the playot
series of the Little World Series.
winning the exhibition 3 TO 3. Five
home runs dotted the contest, two
being hit by Williams, two by An
heller, and one by Comstock. WI
liams, lead-oG man Tor lhe Buzzers,
set one over the center field fence
IN the opening stanza, and smashed
another for four sacks IN the fifth.
Caniroll was hit hard all the way,
and allowed punched hits, four in
one inning for three runs and three
I'm another for four more, while
Maple was never in danger
Anhoier bit for three out of four
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
Baptist Church

2s7 enthusiastic members q the
Sunday School made their appear
ance AZ the church in spite Of the
bad weather, and displayed great
interest IN the work.
Rev. Bowen inspired his congre-
CATION with two wonderful messages
delivered In his usual stralrht-fnr-
ward manner.
The Iaymen ~ the church arr DO
ing great work In helping nfpthr<
nowen create rfrater church inter,
90 ~ Al cur people, and The good
Uofk that h being done Il % sT-
camnll.h much toward bringing II<
k|nndnm on earth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

proach Of years, but that seems
true in the case Of Rev. Ferguson.
He is hard hitter, and works just
as hard as he hits, and the congregs-
ton was made 70 know however that
he was not unmindful Of the things
that had been accomplished in the
church, and commended them for
the good that had been done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Threatening weather had il ~.
feet upon Sunday school Attendance,
but NOT on the spirit with which
the members got into the work.
II Is about time 20 finish up the
books that they have been studying
for this quarter, and the various
members are eager % complete the
work with credit 10 their classes
Rev. Ferguson seemed % have All
the pep and energy accumulated IN
he recent vacation Eafrd un Tor
hIs sermons. foe ~ certainly showed
= I'D ~ enthusiasm IA 4 hard "a
AIS hat the time has come when
q man gross feanf~ a. ne 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12
the pleasure of the afternoon.


Rev. Jack NJ. Lewis is in Little
field holding a revival meeting, and
there were no church services held
on that account. Sunday school was
wen attended. and in spite Of bad
weather the report was a credit 20
the school membership.
An are hoping for Bro. Lewis
much success In his Llttlefield work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Summary Two base hits, Tuc1cr,
Fitzgerald. Moore; three base bit.
Meanor. home runs Comstock, An
heller 2. Williams 2; stolen bases,
Reynolds. Byera. Tucker, Moore;
base on balls. of Cantrell 2. OF
Naples 3 /; struck out. By Cantreil
8. By Naples ~; passed ball, Byors;
time ? hours. Umpires. Scott and
Adams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

plies i-3; double play. Moore 20
Meanor 70 Anheier; time ego. I'm
pires BurlesOn and Badger
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

See o. W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops. bI-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

In this laxative afs, IA Il strange
that radio men sell more receiving
than hFna.lrasllnr ssta
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

20 g. Is::' &c ''s'' So q " ~ soy !;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Score BY inning,;
Amarillo 100 100 1905 o.
Clovis -.---- 600 003 032 0-s
Summary. Errora. Clancy; two
base hits. Moore, Comstock. Chanog.
Clary. Reynolds. McIver, Sewell ,
home runs, Williams, Holloway: base
on balls. off Hill 7, OF Naples 2, OF
Sewell 3: Wild pitch, Hill 2 hit by
pitcher (Reynoldsl by Naples;
struck oGt. BY Smith 8, by Hill .,
by Naples 2, by Sewcll 10; stolen
base, Fitzgerald: innings pitched, By
Smith 5 10. hy Hin 3 i-3. by Ma
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

& Battod for Erwin IN ninth.
Xxx Batted for Cantrcll iu ninth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-12

Totals -- 80 10 80 70
Battcd Tor McIyer IN 10th
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
CLOVER'S BAND
WILL PLAY HERE
SATURDAY EVE.
Ernest Meyer and His Band of "A
Pieces VIII Furnish Free Mus
zeal Entertainment

There will be an open air band
concert in Filler beginning at $3.50
o'clock Saturday night, TO which the
public is invited.
Ernest Meyer and his 24-piece
band from Glover have voluntarily
offered to supply Filler and her Wis
itors with a free evenings entertain
ment. The offer was gladly accept
ed by the village administration and
business men and plans are all per
fected for the first program.
III satisfactory arrangements can
be made, the bandsmen will be en-
gagged TO furnish weekly concerts
here during the remainder OF the
summer. either on Wednesday or
Saturday nights.
Altho the Glover band has been
organized for some time. this will be
the first opportunity the Filler public
will have of hearing IL. The band
stand, at the corner of Yakima ave-
nue. and Main street, Will, OF course.
be used for the big free concert, and
II is to be hoped that large crowd
will be present to welcome the nei-
ghboring musicians, and 10 encour-
age repeititions of the concerts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
Filler Jury Acquits
Twin Falls Cop of
Cruelty to Animals
Death of DIR. Shocks Airdale Cause
OF Court Action-Trial Takes
Up Two Days

A jury composed for the most part
of Filler men, sat in probate court in
Twin Falls last week on the now
famous dog trial. and returned q
verdict late Saturday night aequitt-
ing w. H. Gwheen. Twin Falls traf-
fic policeman of cruelty to animals
The jurymen were X. L. Peck. j
w. Eaton. John Walker. John Blass,
and r. X. Dillingham;, all OF Filler
and Paul Kreft of Twin Falls.
Gwheen was charged with having
shot and partially wounded an Air
dale dog belonging to DR.. F. F.
Shook. and dragged II behind his
motorcycle TO spot outside the city
limits where he finished the job.
An array of legal talent handled
the case. E. ]. Hornibrook com
planning witness, and County Attor-
ney Frank l.. Stephan, appeared for
the state, while Homer C. Mills, and
City Attorney s. ID. Davis appeared
for the defendant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
MEETING
TOHEAR REPORT
OF CONVENTION
Local Post Has Good Representation
Az Annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Attends Session

Delegates and visitors from Filler
to the state convention OF the Am
erican Legion at Nampa last week
returned home late Saturday even
ing, well pleased with the accorA-
plIshments of the meeting. and en-
Unused with the Legion spirit. i'm
planted by Hartford McNider. nation
al commander. and other leaders
who attended the sessions.
Legion men going from here In
cluded William Detweiler. delegate
Earl Munyon. alternate. w. ID. ellis
delegate by proxy. Judd Gulick, and
Homer Leohner. Mr.. Detweiler was
accompanied by Mrs. Detweiler. his
daughter and his mother. Mrs. ID. +
Detweiler. Mrs. Gulick and child
were also visitors.
Mr.. ellis early in the session was
named chairman OF the comittee on
constitutional amendments.
The report of the delegation 70
the local pos will be made at q
meeting next Wednesday evening at
the office of w. ID. ellis.
Couer d Alene was chosen as the
next convention city of the organi-
zation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
Time for Filing u. S.
Claims Will Close
Wednesday, Aug. 9
Ex-servicc Men Anticipating Disab-
ilities Should Take Action

Because of the fact that the five
year period given disabled World
War Veterans for filing compensa-
tion claims has nearly expired Ina
many Instances. disabled former SER
vice people Of Filler were urged to-
day to secure certificates of injury
from the United tSates' Veterans
Bureau before August 8, by s. F.
Evans. manager OF the government
agency at Pocatello.
In case a slight disability not com
pensable now becomes aggravated
after the five year from the dis
charge limit. the certificate OF injury
which must be secured before Aug
ust 3. will make II possible for the
veteran to make application for gov
eminent Compensation. he stated.
The Pocatello office OF the bureau
will assist veterans In securing this
important certificate. IL was stated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
mol ExPEcTANT MoTHERs

The director OF the Bureau of
Child Hygiene has prepared a series
OF monthly letters Of advice 10 ex-
pectant mothers.
These letters deal with the care
that should be takes during preg-
nancy confinement. They have
proven very helpful to a number Of
women. il you would like them for
yourself or friend. please send name
and address 20 the state bureau Of
Child Hygiene at Boise. Idaho, giving
approximate date Of confinement.
This service is confidential 10 you
and the letters will be sent free Of
charge.