davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
RiniDIScGncias trog|Oditas

Gilbert Harris, negro. fue arlanca-
{ de las man0S de los oficialeS del
%obieM6 en- Hot Springs. Arkansas,
Y Sc le ahorc6 ell una plazoleta pG-
blica Il II de &goStO. Este Suceso
0cumi0 inmediatamente despu4S que
Sc supo Ia muerte ocurrida dich0 mis-
NO dfa de Maurice Connolly, agenfe
II SECURES. quien un negl0 10 hiri6
de bahia mortalmente Ia noche antes
para rohare.
En- Macon. Georgia. John Glover, I'M
nc@TG. Il quien So SupusQ aseSinO de
Walter c. Byrd. segundo alguGcil, tam
bi6n negro igualmente lie fu& quitado
las autordadcs par una multituf de
3Go hombreS Y acribillado a bGlaZoS.
IN In miSma fecha anterior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

timo rceurso sino en- contadas ocasio-
mes, Y los sanglots, aunque sean mas
lastimeros que el violin verleniano, no
producer efecto. Ell "cine" exige a
sus oficiantes ell cumplimiento estric-
to de la antigua norma: ST Wis me fe-
re-. Por ESQ la "estrella" fotogenica
ha de llorar, 81 quiere hacer llorar.
1Que hacer, sin embargo, cuando
los lagrimales Sc obstinan en- perma-
necer secos? ? iC6mo conseguir la an
helada humedad, one Sc despene en- Ii
quidas perlas por las mejillas? Guam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
|VF0RNACION De NIERCADO5

zoe. pero hasta el presente esta venta
10 Sc ha confirmado.
Ha habido varias indagaciones en-
.el mcrcalilo por las variedades antilla-
mas, pelo. como TO hay eXisteneias
;;1uf V lcs ccnpradores no Sc incli
nan hacer ofertas para enIbarque,
no Sc han hecho vemtas
CUERos SECOS sALADOs Con
tinda quieto. Nominalmente cotiz&-
mos de lie. 14c. para las calGades
antillanas de IS !; lie para has pc
ruanas.
PIELES DE CHIVO :-Despu6s de
nuestra Ultima reyista Sc LA notado
una acentualIa mejora en- el mercadO
de este artfculo Y los precios han su-
bldg, eSpeclalnente. para laS varieda-
dies antillanas. Este avance fuG eau
Yado por In entrada en- ell mercad0 die
nuevos compiRdores, quienes ham esta-
do canpitiendo con los ccmpradores
regul;;r,s. Las jiltimas llegalas del
Samto Domingo Sc han vendido Il 42.1
y. No hay lieles dc chivo haitia-
mas en- el mercado y, por 10 tanto, no
Sc ham efectuado yent&s; peiU parcce
que los compradores cstarlln intere-
sados 45c.
PIELES DE OVEJA:-Na5a nUev1'
que repoltar en- cl mercGio dc este
!, t.culo, los cGnpradores contindan
espeliando cl resultado de Ia nueva IA
rifa.
C!1RA :-Desde nucstra Ultima re-
vista el mercaID dc este artfcu!O Sc
Iii. debilitado mucho, habiendo la de
manGli decafdo bastante y sidA las
llegldas un tanto mayores de 10 que
Sc esperabs, 10 que sin duda ha siio
causado por los altos precios que Sc
cotizaban hace alguna semaHas. No
nih&lmente cotiZamos zoe. per libla.
MEL DE ABEJAS:-E mefcadoI
de este artlculo continda cXcesiyameA-
tete pesado. La Gelnala@h para Ia ex
portSci6n es ninguna V la del consul
mo es muy Hmitada. Nominalmente
cotialmos de IS Il soc. por gallon. de-
recho por cuenta del comprador.
VACATION :--Icspudg dc nuestra Ill
TINA revista. el merc;;do afloj6 Ne
,;ico ha cXportado muy grandes canti- |
dades para el Hayre, de las mejores
c;;lidadcs de Zacat6n. Este mercado So
ha score cargado rccientemente Sc
ofrecieron aqul ceraa de 5000 bultos
muy bajos preeics, sin encontrar
compraGcres. II proscnte hay varios
Totes pequeilos de r&fz de plimcra ca
lidad Ell allnac6n, sin yender y, debi- |
Eb a Ia insignificante demanda. Sc
han hecho posturas hast& de pc. pc
ro los tenedores no quicren vender.
Nominalmente podrfa cstizaTse para
rafz de zacat6n de plimcra calida'1 de !
23c -. Las caIidades inferiores
no interesan los compradores
TUNSTENO LA influencis de las
huel.2s Ge MI, IS fH caIrilercs
ha empezado a dejarse s>a.ir en- Ia
industrial del acc.o ca < ,.;:..I, en-
conSecuenc;a el merado de t,mgstmo
La ostlGr, l.uy qlicjo y aunque siguc
preyalecieM 10 lm filme tono para
tunsctano en- plaza, 10 la7 donanda
pala eng9arque NoMina,Mentc coti-l
y,,,foc .. &, - ,.o,, ,,,.I,.J ,,,ro +,,,,,es.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

CUEROS Ell mercado para las va
riedades del Bcgotd de Montaiia ha
continuado mgy firne Y al ALA. Dn-
rante Ia semaaa Paaada establec'6 ana
nueva base de 19c.
Como las 11egadas son muy raque-
iias. en- tantoSque Europa estd hacien-
do fuerte coa4petencia en- los merca
dos de origensel4luostro continda mug
firmc, Sc dice que un pequelIo Lite
recientemcnte llegado Sc ha vendido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
Ell 5rtG de hacGT H0T(r
REMEDIos CONTRA LA "sEQUIA"

Aunque llorar parece coss facil
hasta cosa obligada en- los tiempos
que corren, hay, por 10 visto; algunas
personas a quienes verter lagrimas
les cuesta fmprobo trabajo. Tai aeon
tece, verbigracia, ciertas primeras
figuras del arte cinematografico.
En- la escena, ell actor o la actriz
pueden muy bien similar ell llanto.
Les basta con romper en- sollozos y
cubrirse el rostro con ell paiiuelo. Pc
TO en- la pantalla no Sc admite este Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
.EsRICTo.-

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan. Primer Distrito.
-Esfados Unia6s de America. Ell Pre-
sidente de los zE.U. S. s.-4sucn. de
John P. Keaney, .Ab-intestato. Chas
e. Wawton, Administrator judicial
Sust.-Civil No. 79l0.-Ex-p -parte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

here she Is mother who fights for
her children. fights against false
ideals and lights for her belief in the
latent quality OF the man She married.
Wake lp. Jonathan.' from all re-
ports from New York. and more re-
Gently from Baltimore and Washing .
iom, takes its place among Mrs. E!sKc
masterpieces.
The play is a bit femin!stic. 1t tells
fused 10 be carried along by the So
called iurcciul man whose ego keeps
even faster pace than his achieve
mcnts. when this man, her husband
ana the father OF her children. who
have been ruled by love and to whom
the mother has give.
the idca!!sm OF youthful dreams, re-
turns home with the idea of takint,
his place as the head of the house -
her method Of dealing with him is
most effective and forms one of The
Charming threads of the play.
As u drama. this latest medium OF
Mrs. Fishes is said TO be very clever
It's dialogue clear and sharp and its
situations pregnant with the spirit
OF comedy that il always appcalint
The various characters are sharply
drawn and are OF unusual interest Sc :
caUs. Of the dramatic contrasts they
furnish.
Mrs. Fiske has a role that fits her
perfectly. Her brilliant delivery, her
ability AZ "a satirist, her perfect com
inhnd and mastery OF dramatic values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Add few bread crumbs To tho
scrambled eggs for breakfast; they
viii improve the dish and make the
GEES 80 further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
TWO BIG FUN FROL|CS
BOOKED FOR THE LYRIC
Classy c o m e dy Features
Abound in List of At,rac-
tons This Week.
MANY NEW ACTS DINING
beauty, Youth and Talent Are Com
btned I'm New Keith Offerings. So
That One OF BEST Programs OF Sen
son VIII De Presented.

CLASSY comedy features abound In
the list OF attractions Manager
Charles w. Rex promises patrons OF
with the regular Monday matinee
The numerous new faces among the
entertainers on each of the two bills
heightens the spice OF variety and
tho predominancc OF sprightly COM
edy acts argues for laughter aplenty.
New TO Richmond IS Nola St. Claire.
n dashing LITTLE comedienne. who
heads her own company in the must
cal fun frolic. 'Tillie.' Long an es-
tahlished star in vaudeville, Miss St
Claire has never before entered the
Southern country. ''Tillc'' IS de-
scribcd as n highs speed musical farce.
smartly staged.
Frank ana Edna CARMEL. from the
great and bounding West. are also
newcomers. They are hooprollcrs and
baton twirlers. extraordinary. The eX-
hibition they give Is said to be a
genuine novelty.
Beauty, youth and vocal talent are
combined In Edna Drocn. singing CO.
mediennc. who has Il repertoire Of
songs and her own original style OF
putting them over. The novel and
spectacular will he added to the show
by the sensational Ludclles They
CIV SsihN!hS NS'H-
edy people with an act refreshingly
original.
urther diversity is afforded by
Those Two Southern Boys" Lloyd
and Christie. They are story tellers
and Quain; character portrayers OF
lugubriousiy funny type, peculiar
10 the Mississippi lcvees.
The latter half OF the week VIII
bring a gay galaxy OF Keith stars.
conspicuous among whom are Tony
Hunting, OF the famous Four Hunt
inEs, and Corinn- Francis who are
appearing together in The Photo
CRATER There We're few acts -
popular overseas with the y. +. +
as Hunting and Francis. who enter
taincd the soldier boys in France.
Belgium and Germany during the
world war.
on this bill VIII be the Walton Duo.
offering breezy singing dancing
and comedy turn; Wilbur and Adams.
eccentric comedy artists; the pretty
and accomplished inEcnuc Gertrude
Barnes. who is going IL alone In Il
ianciful fc,ninin. act, The Song and
Fashion Revue" and the Strand Trio.
singing comedians
Each OF the vaudeville bills is re-
enforced by scasoRable screen re-
Nue. the picturcs embracing comedy,
educational features and "a PRETORIA!
record Of The big news events OF The
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

When hluing ia clothes. add a
little washing soda to the blue
water. II viii prevent the clothes
hnvIng n strcnkN appcnrnncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

'hey spent the holidays with Mrs.
burrows HiStor, Mrs. G. II. w.,uoi.
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. l.. liornor hnvu re-
'"rn"h from motor trip to Dam
f'iio' dr"onHboro hnd High Point,
whcro thcy Visited relntiyos.
Mrs. Thomas Gray hus returned.
after an extondod visit TO her duugh-
,cr. Mrs. Leland Groom, Of Clovelnnd
Ohio.
Nirs. Richnrd Rico was q recent
visitor To relatives In bedford City.
Mrs. X. III. paulett IL ON n Whit Ia
her daughter In Raleigh, ~. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

FARMVILLE
Especial 10 The Tlmcs.plepa,ch, {,

Especial 10 The Times. Dlepatch.1
FAIlMHlI.LG VA, Jan. li.-On
SUNDAY 'vsnfhT tho regular Rerv,cos
woro disponsed with In all tho
churches horo and II ,nuxs-moo,ing OF
Tho citizens and membcrs OF tho VA.
rlous churches. thoir pnstors and
Cthers VIA held In tho auditorium I'm
inc interest or Nenr Eust relief.
pinns were perfected for Il general
cuhVass or Tho town and community.
AIR: ana Mrs. Stuurt Stone. OF
Rondn. y. c.. uro Visiting MIR nn,I
Mrs. 4. y. whitlock, purcnts OF Mrs
Stone.
MIR. ana Mrs. II. A. Barrow hayo
returned srom r'Gay In Florida, whcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
MRS. FISkE WILL PLAY HERE
IN WAKE UP, JONATHANr'
Attraction Coming to Academy Friday and Saurcla,
lclis Story of Whimsical. Modern Ideal Mother
Who Fights for Her Children.

ON mex; Friday evening at The
Academy OF Music, sam II Harris viii
preSe"; Mrs. Fiskc in her ncwes,
comedy. Wake Tn, Jonathan" for
an engagement ot two nights and
Saturday matinee.
ASIDE from the unusual Importance
81 = visit from Mrs. Fiskc. regarded
as Americas foremost actress. her
latest play enjoyed i seasons run in
NvW A"rk city II is the combined
work of Hatcher Hughes. lecturer on
'hc drama AT Columbia University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

and Elmer L. Rice, successful play
wright. best known as the author Of
"on Trail"
Mrs F!ske is player who has as
sumed many roles. Some carry a
treasured memory OF her as Mary OF
MaEta!a. others remember her as
Becky sharp. More recently she has
been the engaging Madame Sand ana
tn" exquisite Nelly of New Orleans.
Hut IN her new play she assumes. for
n"T. q new role. Here She is a mother
a Whimsical, modern. ideal mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

all these are displayed in her de-
lineation OF the character OF Marion
Blake.
The play owes it's fine production
to Harrison Grey Fiskc, and the star
is surrounded with notable cast. in
Guiding Charles Dalton. Donald Cam
cr"n. Helen Holt. Walton ButtcrncId
Richard Abbott. Herbert Hodgkins.
Lois BARTLETT. Edith Lawson Freddie
Goodrow and Nora Stirling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

To brighten carpets. rugs. etc.
wipe them with warm water in
which has been poured ii few drops
of ammonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

iigh,fuliy sheer ones In fine ba,iste
with nutcd edge of fine net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

liandkcrchicCs are always "A wo'-
come git. For the birthdays tn. I
are sure To be sprinklcd through the
holidays. not far OF. there are de-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
By Associated Press)

Paris, May PEGGY Hopkins
Joyce, beautiful, four times married,
and noted as the twentieth century
Cleopatra, emphatically denied today
that she had taken an overdose of We
ronal as a result of the suicide of her
young South American lover, Billy
Errasuriz.
ut is a disgusting lie," exclaimed
Peggy when told of the report pub
lished in the United States that she
had taken an overdose of veronal.
q am going to leave Paris as soon
as arrangements can be completed"
she continued. II as arranging for
the purchase of country house in
Normandy. l cannot bear to think of
returning to the scenes which, until
last Sunday, represented SO much
happiness for me. Unless my doctor
orders me to the United States I
shall not leave France. am going
to spend my time in my country home
Henri Letellier, (multi-millionaire
newspaper owner) is arranging the
deeaiE of the house purchas-butl
with my money, of course. I am 60
ing to become feminine hermit"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
BRUISER AND LIGHT
WEIGHT FRAIL GIVING GAY PAREE'
FEW CHOICE MORSELS TO DIGEST

Peggy said she was very tired and
needed a long rest to restore her jad-
ed nerves. She is not ill, but has been
partially Frustrated by the latest ira
gedy in her life.
A physician is attending Peggy, and
for the time being she has forsaken
her gay haunts among the dance pal
aces and cabarets.
Both Peggy and Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, denied that
the formers plight had anything to
DO with Jacks hasty trip from Berlin
to Paris.
Dempsey said he had come here to
facilitate the shipment of couple of
German police dogs to the United
States, and that the new storm of
notoriety that has conferred on the
former American chorus girl had no.
thing to do with his sudden return to
Paris.
Dempsey said he might see Peggy
before he goes to London Saturday,
but was not sure. Peggy said she
might see Jack, but she was not GER
tain. When Dempsey was here be-
fore he and Peggy danced together
in one of the all-night restaurants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
lake Motor Cop
Works in Miami
and Gets Money
Thy Assaesut>a D-.-sn

hI;ou ny Associated PressD
NAM, May 5-The local police
| 'ne sheriff's office are searching
motorcycle rider who posing as
saliic officer has been holding up
n ',iS's for speeding and collecting
soa ponds in sums ranging from S.
Wv, he held up deputy sheriff
u'ner night and when stopped
ueputy disclosed his identity and
|sses'ed that the Giraffe officer"
+ 4aps was a new man on the force.
unidentified rider said, "Oh, it's
|n nsnt if You are a deputy" and
W OIL At that time the deputy
htng.
0'ner citizen held up and order
give bond happened to be with
I0ney and the Officer" told him
'0uid have to accompany him to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

FOR REGISTRATION OFFICER
To the Democratic Voters:
l hereby announcemy candidacy
for the office of County Registration
Officer, subject to your action in the
June primary. 1t has ever been my
endeayor to serve you faithfully and
satisfactorily, and in the event of my
reelection l will render you my very
best service. Thanking you for your
past support, and trusting to again
have your endorsement.
Very truly,
HENS PETERMANN.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07
I FI1RAvAGAhCE AT.
||l1)R FARM DECLARES
|iPI. |. B0AANN0N
likes Exception to a
| Statement Made by
Mr.. Turner

superintendent I. Bohannon' OF
,c,ntv poor farm, has issued a
st.ment in reply to Commissioner
,rper's observation at the last NEE
l. Of the board that three cups of
flee per day was too much for in
ms Of the farm. The Superin-
rdent takes exception to a state
N which Mr.. Turner did not make
f.r as The News can ascertain, to
effect that the cost of operating
farm is approximately 5000 per
outb. Mr.. Hohannon's figures do
take into consideration interest
\ overhead charges Of operating
! county as a whole. The figure
5000 per month was mentioned by
Iotber member of the board when
sed what the entire cost of owning,
Grating and administering the poor
YIN was. Following is Mr.. Bohan-
MS statement:
Mr. Turner states that three
ms of coffee is too much of a lux
for inmates at poor farm. He
u states that the farm costs 5000
month.
i am surprised at Mr.. Turner say
that the running expenses of the
bOr farm is 5000 per month, as he
each and every bill that is paid
ch month before him for approval.
/ fully realize that / am a servant
the people of Putnam county the
|me as Mr.. Turner. Being so feel
my duty to put the matter as it is
fore the public.
The largest bill that has been paid
the last six months is $4,000;
se7O of that was for the opening
and grading of a road from the
ell road up to the poor farm leav-
an amount of $133.80 including
salary of $50.
The general average of the past
months has been $122.53 per.
bnth, including my salary.
I'm that time there has been $14
Prh Of roofing put on the barn,
2.TS spent on putting in new water
pes, and a reservoir for the stove
Biting IS. The balance has been
clothes, feed, groceries and bed
be for the inmates.
II looks to me like quite a differ
he between $122.53 and 5000 a
bnth.
Now as to the matter of extrava-
nce We will see what the actual
eding of the inmates costs. We
d that the average feed, grocery
d tobacco bill is $45.1O per month
the past six months, for feeding
Pm eight to eleven people, eigh-
IN head of hogs and about fifty
ad Of chickens.
/ We will see what the luxury, cof-
that Mr.. Turner speaks of
fOunts to. In figuring it out we
d that the coffee amounts to z 10
pts per day for all the inmates
be.
Mr. Turner also stated that he
|pught that the commissioners
Rght to come out and have a few
fals at the poor farm. l wish to
Y would be glad for any or all of
commissioners to come out and
Ee few meals with us. If they
II, we will give them as good a
E "a as they ever ate at a poor farm.
we will give them cabbage or YAM
\ Deans, white bacon, good old-fas-
pea cOrnbread nda cup of coffee.
inese figures that have been given
II are not guessed at. They are
pa the bills approved by the COM
|SSloner and paid, as 1 have them
II booked, subject for inspection
anyone interested. They are also
FFna IN the clerks office. l wish to
nave told the commissioners /
I wiling to make any changes
f' suggest in running poor farm.
L. BOHANNON,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

There's one good thing about boot
leg whisky. The chap who drinks it
is usually dead before he gets to the
quarrelsome stage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

the police station. They started for
headquarters, with the "officer" rid
ing along side, but when within a
block of the station the cyclist sud
denly disappeared down side street
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-07

The Hupmobile Coupe is smart
and beautiful in design. Its fine
performance is a matter of common
acknowledgment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
Local Mews Notcs

\ good motto: TRADE ~ Filler
A. 7 Craig. who recently purehas-
ed the Hub clotaery. has moved hir
family here from Twin Falls and
have taken the Homer Dnquesne
property in the northwest part OF
town.
Ernest Moisee has purchased the
harley Williams property on sixth
trcei and expects 10 take possession
Immediately
Jake Schlund' was here saturda,
rom Bull where he and his family
ave recently moved Mr. sSchlund
'as three-year lease on le0-aer.
arm three miles west OF Buhl. form
rly the property Of Albert Winters
nut nov owned BY Montana group
AIRS NJ. Il. Pike. grand matron o
be Order OF Eastern Star. will be
aere tomorrow evening TO pay an OF
icial visit to the local chapter.
Something To Think About" and
AIRY Semon in Home Sweet Home
al the Gem theatre Friday and sat
urday OF this We advertisement
Spalding athletic goods lead III
world In quality We stock theii
line including basket bail shoes. etc.
Modern Drug -adyertisement
H. L. Austin. formerly manager
u the Gem State Lumber company
iere. but more recently general man
iger or the twelve yards north OF the
liver has been transferred TO the
'outh side as district manager. with
1eadquarters al Twin Falls Mr..
Austin's family viii remain In Good 1
ng until the end OF the shcOol year
Mrs F. c. Graves and Mrs. T. L.
cartney entertained al series OF
NO parties al the home OF the form
r. last week.
VALENTINES Just received
ice assortment Modern Drug Shop
advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

sold his large fruit orchard which Is
widely known aud which l. situated
about six miles northeast OF town
\ copy % the itinerary OF the trip
was received recently by Mr.. Saire>
and is most interesting The steam
er first touches the Canary Islands
and the party Il then conducted thru
Portugal aud Spain. 10 Algeria. to
italy and then on 10 al places Of in
terest ON the Mediterranean Egypt
and the Nile will be visited aud the
'arse irrigation projects there look
n over. which viii prove especially
interesting while comparing II With
the project here on this tract.
Visits will b. made 10 the Dardau
olics. Black Sea and points ia Tur-
KEY. also places OF Interest In the Ito
~ land Passports. hotel aecomo-
iations. etc. are all looked after b.
the party CONDUCTING the trip 80 that
the details tia, are usually trying
and which take considerable time
Till be taken from the care al those
Who are making the trip.
While Mr. Squires has never TAX
"a this trop be has travelled csnsid
rabie Co places on th Pacific ocean
ma ~as ~ one time employed ip a.,
aston office Of the government
lie established the lirsi store a Dan
On city. in the Yukon. and exper
sneed the first gold rush ia that rr
zion. To the trip he l. about TO take
Mr. Squires Is looking forward with
Keen pleasure
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
Franklin Squires to
Make Extended Trip
ffsul iyn s.luit-s Ca L~ssr This
MSsst f"r truis~ Ia N~dif~f-
rssexs 80 Poisfs

fraakiyn Squires. prominent
ff8is man Of the Bull eogntrs. ~iii
leave here on the laird Of this month
Tor an extended cruise 20 points on
the Mediterranean 80. ssys the
Bahi Herald is- makes the trip on
he large steamer Euprfs. Frsnce.
sui BE- - on~ OF q party on trip
personally conducted , g. " CLARK
~ho has be-u engaged Ia eoadacfipF
urh trips Tor the past f--niy years.
The steamer leaves N-- YORK on
February ilth. aud AZ. Squire. II
pct. 70 De gone for Orer thre-
months. but viii return 70 Bull In
The early sumner TO look after bis
place -@ss o. Bull ~tich be 10 plant
ing 10 fruit trees
About too yssu age Mr. saairss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
NOTICE

TO ALL OWNERS OR DRIVERS or
MOTOR VEHICLES
Automobile licenses are nov due
nd payable al the office OF the coun
y assessor Remittance should De-
made In cash. postoiiice money or.
der or bank draft Personal chccky
-ill not be accepted
Residents OF Filler and vicinity max
make application for licenses az the
offices 81 either Arthur r. Andcf
on OF y 4. Graves. Filler.
Signed ). CLAUD STEWART.
advertisement Assessor