davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
COOLIDGE WILL
WORK SLOWLY
no Test Public Opinion Thru
Message to Congress
ny IAwRENcE MARrIN

4ConyriKhI laad, BY United Ifossl
WASHINGTON. Nov. SO,-presi.
dent Coolidge win not permit pub.
lie declaration OF his candidacy un.
IN tho eountry's reaction 10 his
Forthcoming message to congress
has been received. The president
agrees with his closest advisers that,
inasmuch as the country Is waiting
for the message as the basis Of ita
estimate OF MIR, Coolidge as a presi.
don't, Il would be poor politics for
him TO mako his announcement until
tho benefit OF whatever support the
message win bring him can be real.
lscd on.
Eurthermore. the president holds.
an announcement now would subject
his message. when II Is delivered. to
the criticism tha, Il was framed ~
campaign document.
No good can come OF hurFying the
Coolidge candidacy. the presidents
advisers believe. They are willing
10 let Hiram Johnson do all the
1 front runRlng' he wants TO in the
arly stages OF tho race, johnson
|Vsili appeal directly TO tho people.
Mr.. Coolidge must therefore do Ike.
wise
He has been criticised for doing
all his campaigning thus far with
tho politicians. instead OF with the
people. The strategy, Il now appears.
Is 10 prepare hts organization first,
then make his appeal 10 the coun.
try az large. and finally 10 follow
up his campaign from both angles.
When callers nave manifested i'm.
patience at delay in formal an.
nouneemant OF the Coolidge candi.
dacy. they have been told 10 SO
home and perfect party harmony
and just wait
Tho whole preliminary campaign
or the Coolidge forces has been de.
voted 20 smoothing out feuds within
the party. TO lining up all shades OF
republican opinion, as nearly as pos.
sihlc with the local organization. so
that when tho call for real cam.
raigning comes. str. coolldse,s can.
ditacy will have back OF IL the uni.
fled strength OF the regular wing OF
the republican party. from Maine to
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
DELIGHTFUL NEWS

Az the parting instructions were
being given. the fresh young sales.
man picked up his grip and started
on his initial trip. Good luck 10
YOU" saId his chief; wire us impor.
tant news"
The following day this messnge
was received: Reached here safely;
good room, with bath; feeling fine"
The manager wired back: 80
glad. love and kisses; goodbye.
Forbes. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Good Suits
for Boys
$685.

Practical, serviceable styles.
Two pairs Knockers. In dark
gray, green and brown checks
and mixtures. Coats and
trousers fuli.lined. Seams
strongly sewed. Sizes s to II.
At SS.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
OLDEST WARSH|P.
STILL ON DUTY.
New York, Once Pride Of
Navy, Now a Flagship

ANcoN. Canal Zone. Nov. 3d.
Thirty years ago the armoFed cruiser
New York was commissioned. T'he
headlines OF tho New York papers
stated that she was the queen OF the
Seas" Rival OF tho Wind: that she
ran at "a raeehorse clip and that aha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Rochester included tho Santiago cam.
palgn ns Admiral SIMPSONS flagship.
an extended cruise In the Orient after
the Spanish war. and continuous
active service during the world war
AZ escort for the troop ships going TO
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

In the hlgh.cut style pic
tured. or good quality leath-
er; waterproofed. Moccasin
foe style. Made on a COM
Portable last. Sizes IL TO 1914,
S4.25; to s. $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
A WISE SUGGESTION

Tho Afaid-f've often wondered,
mum. why you don't yet rid OF that
piano and 'aye the wireieAa-.iook
what n lot or dustin it'd save
London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

NEW YORK.-Ignorance OF the
English language Is blamed by safe
y workers for half the accidents
occurring daily in New York sacto-
res. Such rnishaps mean a loss OF
about $4,000 daily. to say nothing
OF the loss OF life and limb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Because more people read The
Star gives the advertiser a better
opportunity TO sell. Phone your
Wart Ads to Ma in.0s00.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Csc Yard 1Lo
Muslin at IN
Full SO Inches Wide.

Superior UnbIeached Muslin,
full pieces; ample quantities. No
phone orders, none c. @. d. and
the right is reserved to limit
the quantity allowed each pur7
establishment Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
New Auturrn-W Winter
HOuseDreSseS.
S 1888
Materials, Styles and
Needlework Make Them
Worth More

Of Amoskeag and
Southern Ginghans-not
only superior quality, but
in designs and colorings un-
usually attractive.
The feIIed seams and
every detail will saf-
isfy our most critical
visitors.
A perfect fit is assured.
with regular sizes from SO
to 40 and extra sizes from
48 to 81. Special for tomor-
rows- sale at $1.8S.
Paiais Royal--Basement Store
Evening star., 1923-09-16
ur Bargain Basement Opens the New Season.
1850 Blankets
Read of the Best Values
Among the Many


1000 Plaid Sheet Blankets,
66x80 inches. c. E0
Each, sp ! sO|
$50 pairs Plaid Sheet BIan-
kets, 70x80 inches. CO III
Each, Q2s AZ
200 pairs Part-wooI White
Blankets, 66x@ C Z %
inches. Each, VOs@T
500 Plaid ComfortabIes and
India n Blankets,
66x80 inches. Each, Gz nn
1898. q for ~ sOO
Plaid Blankets, GA 40
66x80 Pair, VTsTO
Anticipate your needs here
TomorrOw--BaseTnent Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The Coats

Of fine plain velours,
suedenes,. striped veiours,
plaids and novelties. Col
ors,, brown, deer, tan and
navy. Fetching styles in
side tie eff {, is or
straight1ine models. Sizes
for misses, women and
J larger women up to 53.
A limited number with fur
cOifafs-dof't delay . seiec-
fi0n and expect such values
later mt SI6.s0.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The Dresses


Embracing lu S tr o Il S
silks of every description,
in models featuring the,
authentic Autumn Winter
styles. Dresses for the
miss, madam or larger
woman in models dainty
and chic Others tailored
to suit the most critical.
A deposit will hold any
dress or coat--at S16.50 or
other prices to S12S.00.
~xymF Ra@av,soxv$ G4oro
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Tomorrow-PaIais Royal Basement Store
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Stockings
First Quality
a Special Lots
Burson ! Hose-Women,s; !;

Burson Hose-Women's
fulis fashioned and seamless,
new dropstitch effects; sizes 81z
toto in browns; grays A0r
and black, w
Silk Hose With seam,
Stimulating fashioned hose, and
with high spliced heels; 819 to-.
TO-; in. black and Cd -
cofors, sp As%O
Boys and Girls The new
sport hose, zs length; ribbed;
with roll cuff. tops; z to- 10; in
browns, grays and E0r
tan, OO(
School .HoseIfeavy rib
bed hack hose with reinforced
heels, toes and soles. Boys, n
to oEz; girls fine rib o.
bed, 2 to TO- At AOA
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Quoting an iFreSlStabIy IOW price
$3.50

to the most critical woman and miss. The price is
not representative of the garmehts-you must see.
them
Evening star., 1923-09-16
With Goats. and Dresses

New Robes
Women's Embossed Cordu-
roy Bath or Neglige
S Robes
Neatly tailored and in beau
tiful colorings, these robes
look. worth. twice do 90
the price asked, apAs 20
PaIais ROyal--3asement Store.
Imported Gloves
Real Kid Gloves. First Quail
ity. All Sizes. Browns, Black
and White.
These gloves. have only to be
seen. The low price will then
be duly appreciated and many
will buy supply for the future
as well as present @ kn
needs, - KeOS
PaEafs R0yaI+-=Rasement store
Evening star., 1923-09-16
17x54-Inch
Dresser ScarfS
39c
-2,72s in This Great Lot

@,x|U III HIS HGdL AV1
1t was a great purchase; it
will be as great a sale. Not
one worth less than 5oc, many
worth more. OF art cretonne,
sprinkled with flowers in ma
lures colorings; finished with
lace edges.--Tomorrow-Base-
ry1euf Store.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
The Suits

The Suits
The best fall patterns and styles with pairs of
trousers for great deal less than equal quality usually sold
with single The extra pair really two suits in
Fabrics all wool and mostly virgin WOOL Top liners in
the field of quality Fine blue serges, unfinished worsted
chevots eed veours and plenty standard staple smooth
for the conservative that will several
years. r
Evening star., 1923-09-16

o bg Md mornings
~ grade % Sc
49, Iad In ygt for
~e in III
sRyaIe Shop Mai Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Blouses
The New STYLES

BlOuSeS
The New Styles
Of silk crepe de, chine; some
with lace; lovely neutral
shades with silks stitching,
: in mu1ti-colors, creating ar
tistic de signs.
Sizes So to 46. CO OQ
At ~"(o
Basement Store.
PetticOatS
Regular at $E00
of Iustrous sat&n, Coz
Ioniaf taffeta and liberty
Ioom---in fall colors. Tai
lored-effect petticoats, in
plain colors, black and floral
designs. Novelty trimmings
and f1ounce.s. Q2r
At
Basement Store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

at the Village Office in said village.
Section o. That the village clerk
be and he Is hereby ordered to cause
publication OF this ordinance to be
made In the official newspaper OF
the village. In at least two consecu-
tive issues thereof.
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
OF the Village OF Filler, this 28th day
OF May, 1928.
Approved by the Chairman OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the Village OF
Filler. this 2Sth day OF May. 1923.
(SEAL) q. G. DAVIS,
Chairman OF Board OF Trustees
ATTEST: w. ID. GILLIS,
Acting Village Clerk.
First publication May 81, 1928
Final publication June z, 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
To Water Users and
Canal Riders

Tho transfer Of water from one
hrsdxats 10 another IL Intended TO
promote eeonomy OF time and water
"a tho part OF the water user. a.
sell ~ a factor la the saving o.
water 10 the Canal systsf~ because
81 keeping the water users grouped
aud handled In larger streams.
fhs practice ~. however. In some
eases. mlsintsrprstsd b, some % tae
Uafer asers. In that some % the
Htfe4ns ints small fractions. thus
defs&tiak the purpose for Which the
tf4nsfrf % water Was yermitted. and
also pissinx an uudue burden ua the
esnal rider.
We. lhsrefefe. advise all canal
riders that go encourage the trans-
Ter ~ sstsr from oRs gate to an.
other safe 10 sny portion up 20 the
shells afaoanf sntltied therein Tor .
period 0f not less than three 90
as1s. and 90 viii make but ene de-
ilFefy os transferred ~ssef from the
usefs 4asatits At a tlms.
F0f lnsszHce II Mr. A Is en-
titled 10 ~ iaehez ef water Ia any
gate. se slt Transfer sny poftioa
~ 20 tao 40 Inches 10 anofher gate
TOE thfce akss Or soekef. bat go
scat usnsfrr 9n1 poFtion % tbs
40 fnehe< " one ether gate snd en,
oihss goftioa 10 Atili anotheF gate
fpf sng period.
Ia ether ~ords. Ne vii, make
enif oas ,fen&fsr kroa any oae gate
10 aacthef at ons tine
TWIN FAi.tS CANAL. Co.
~ T. g. Nhreiou
tt-itr s.onsral Nanaxer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lots 10
and 10 I'm block 10, Filler. with
sell at "a bargain or trade for a
good car. IL interested see or
write III. @. Parsons at County
Treasurer's office, Twin Falls.
8-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

NOTICE OF WRIT OF ATTACH
MENT
In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho in and for Twin Falls Coun-
~.
First National Bank OF Filler, Ida
no, a banking corporation,
Plaintiff
NJ. E. Fisher and ]. F. Taylor,
Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
~ Dsstrr ESTIMATE toH VIZ
iatGA o. tti.kk fok FISCAL
NkAk isos.

rae foiio~tas - se estimate %
the smoant OF meney necessary Tor
1919. Tor which xn appropriation h
20 ~ made - provided By Ian said
money 10 b. appropriated Ter the
purpose OF paying the expenses Of
said village tor said fiscal rear. ss
follows, lo-wit:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
NOTICE.

Preliminary Teachers Examination.
Preliminary teachers examination
will be held in the office OF the coun-
ty superintendent of schools. Junes7
and 8. 1928. for all applicants who
expect TO attend a professional school
for teachers and secure a third grade
normal school certificate or third
grade county certificate. Examina-
lions will begin at 8 a. m. Thursday,
June z.
(Signed) CHARLOTTE POND.
1901 Ape-- County Supt. OF Schools.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Passed by the Board OF Trustees
and approved by the Chairman there
OF this zsth day OF May, 1923.
lSEALj q. q. DAVlb.
Chairman Board OF Trustees.
ATTEST W D. CILLfd.
Acting Village Clerk.
First publication May 81, 1928
Final publication June II, 1923
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
wanted a Mind Picture.

Jeans mother has sister living In
California. whom Jean has never seen.
One day she said Mother. tell me all
about how Aunt Blanche looks % I
can get view Of her In my mind
Chicago Tribune.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

twice each day. the rate per front
foot shall be- four 80 cents.
All streets sprinkied for the full
season OF 1929. and when necessary
three times each day. during the
OF July and August. the rate
per front foot shall be five 90 cents
Section 4. IL Is therefore estimated
that the total expense and the total
receipts per year will be as follows:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

The Auditors report for the year
1922 and ap To May lat. 1919. was
received. and his financial report as
~ January int. iSz3. was ordered
into the minutes aud 10 be- pub
llshed Ia the Filler Record.
There being no further business.
motion was made and carried that
the meeting be temporarily adj
Iourned 10 reeonyene in regular ses-
sion ON the afternoon OF May gath.
1928. al the hour OF 2 90 T. NJ. at
their office In Filler. Idaho. for the
purpose of handling all matters that
may properly come before the board
a. ] WEAVER.
President
IVAN a fiNfat II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

lOthi t.-sssrtf.s~---.s1 Sszbl.lo
Section 8. For the purpose
aforesaid said village proposes 10
establ ish Local Improvement
Sprinkling District No. 2.
Section 6. The said proposed i'm
prOyement IL further and addi-
tional Improvement.
section That the cost OF said
proposed sprinkling Is to be as
ssssed upon all the property In said
local improvement sprinkling dis
trict. which shall include all prop
erty fronting or abutting on. con-
tiguous or tributary TO the aforesaid
streets. avenues or alleys or parts
OF streets, avenues or alleys, TO be
sprinkled. between the points above
named. TO the distance back from
such street, avenue or alley, IL plat
ted In blocks, TO the center OF the
block. IN plated In lots, to the cen
ter OF the lots; and Ii not plated,
TO the distance OF 1876 feet. and
which cost shall be assessed In pro-
portion TO the number OF feet OF
such lands and lots fronting there
On, or abutting, contiguous or
tributary thereto, and included In
said Improvement district, and In
10 the benefits derived
by and from said sprinkling: Pro-
yided, that the Board of Trustees
may expend from the general fund
such sums, as, In their judgment,
may be fair and equitable In con-
liberation OF benefits accruing TO
he general public by reason OF said
'prinkling; and provided. further.
hat the expense OF said sprinkling
n the spaces formed by the june
Ion OF two or more main streets.
md also the sprinkling OF all street
crossings or crosswaiks, shall be
aid by the Village OF Filler, Idaho.
Section 3. Protests against said !
proposed sprinkllng Improvement
nay be filed with the village clerk |
Il Filler. Idaho, on or before the |
Jour OF 3 o'clock Il. NJ. on the 18th |
lay OF June, 1923, at which time |
aid protests will be heard and con-
idered by the Board OF Trustees,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
Proceedings Of Board
Of Commissioners Of
Filler Highway Dist.

Filer. Idaho. May Ia. 1919.
The Hoard Of Commissioners 81
the Filler Highway District met ln
regular session a. their office Ia
Filor. idaho. on this date and az the
hour OF 500 =. N.
Tho following members were
prescnf,
"a. J. WEAVER. President
IVAN q. LINCOLN
The minutes OF ths previous meet
ina we're read and approved.
The pAy roll for employees u the
district. amounting 10 tfNs.20 was
audited aud warrants ordered drawn
10 cover.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Notice Is hereby given that on May
23rd, 1923, writ OF attachment was
issued out OF the above entitled
Court In the above entitled action,
attaching the property of the above
named defendants for the sum OF
S8S3.80.
In witness whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and the seal OF this
Court this 23rd day OF May. 1928.
(SEAL) G. c. SIGGINS.
Clerk OF the District Court
BY c. l.. BOWEN, Deputy.
LIST pub. May 81, 1923.
Final publication June IA, 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

The entire revenue of the village
Of Filler. Idaho. for the fiscal year
i923. including receipts from water
syatem and from other sources j. as
follows. The revenue from tax levy
being based on a certified valuation
Of s4sf.7s3.5
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07


Filler. idaho. May 2tth. 1879.
The board OF Commissioners of
tbs filler Highway Distrlet recon
sensd In regular session az their
office Ia Filler. Idaho. on this date
and al the hour OF 2oo 4. NJ
The following members were pres
enf.
a. y WEAVER. President
l.. O. HILL
The minutes OF tho previous meet
ins were read aud approved
Tho pay roll for employees OF the
district. amounting 10 st53.bV. was
audited and warrants ordered drawn
IN payment OF same.
There being no further business
the mestins ~as declared adjourned.
~ !. WEAVER.
President
l.. q. HILL
ATTEST
ARTHUR ". ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
ClassifiedAdvertising


FOR sALE-ls00 feet second hand
lumber. mostly 1xl2 inch stuff.
Mrs. A. Duquesne. 8-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Thought for the Day.
There II q vast difference between
being vigilant and being suspicious
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
The Greatest of All Teachers
Misfortune
We Do Not Like That Teacher, But He Is Among Our
Best Friends
Misfortune

Readers here is bear in mind, one that should
comfort you if misfortune comes to you:
To the right kind of man woman MISFORTUNE Is AN
EDUCATION AND BLESSING.
When bad luck-as call t-comes upon us, one OF two
things must happen WE GIVE IN and MISFORTUNE CON
calamity and the individual higher grows IN cnaracter
power reputation by the mental reaction that comes
misfortune's blow.
The history worlds great proves that adversely
builds up character.
would have killed the world would have known
him or thanked his wonderful teachings Of courage
and philosophy slave made lame by the brutality OF
his owner scky weak and puny there was no mean quay
in the spring that moved his mind and his heart
His theory that nothing could hurt him so long as ne
character tell the your public library to give you
book about him. you will know how the right kind Of
act when misfortune comes
One Of the heroes of our national fe-a mistaken in
many ways, BUT HERO-was JOHN BROWN. he failed
every practical effort One misfortune after another over
whemed him But his place is among those whom con-
ditions cannot conquer death brighten
THE ABUSE OF STUPID WORLD MADE BETTER
POET OF SHELLEY.
It was Byron's msshapen leg, fashioned like that of
gorilla forced him into mental effort through pride Ma
poeon planned his great works while he almost starving
him and tormented him. He conquered Austria while the itch
The right kind man proves character mis-
fortune comes.
If you want to know something about yourself, study
yourself from this point of view-make mind how
YOU act when things turn out badly.
ALL OF US CAN STAND PROSPERITY BEAUTIFULLY
All Of us smile while the words wag the RIGHT way
But what do do when people turn against you? How
much courage do you show in facing misfortune deserved
Upon the depends probable future
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
New Engineer Commissioner
There are encouraging reports as to Major J. FRANKLIN
ct, Administrative and Mixing
Required in That Position.

There encouraging reports to Major J. FRANKLIN
BELL the newly appointed Engineer Commissioner for the
District These reports will be gratifying the people Of
Washington who must necessarily in close with
him and his subordinates and who will look him handle
their problems in sympathetic
Major Bell is nephew of Maj. Gen. J. FRANKLIN BELL
former chief OF staff Of the army of breadth and ad
minsatve abilities far beyond those ordinarily possessed
by who have devoted their lives military alone
General Bell spent much of his official life here
knows and Washington the Capital Of his beloved
nation the nephew the qualities and wisdom
need have fears that his policies be narrow or his
relations with the public anything but agreeable.
The duties of Engineer Commissioner for
extend under laws made beyond the handling of strictly
engineer problems He has equal power with the civilian
commissioners In all District matters He takes part in the
solution OF local problems not in any associated with
engineering questions The last three Engineer Commissioners
have been chamen of the Public Utilities Commission and
Major Bell will doubtless be selected important
sition AS chairman of that commission he will virtually
settle farreachng questions Of valuations of public utilities
the rates to be charged the public for rides electricity
gas, telephones etc.
No Engineer Commissioner who takes into office with him
ideas OF military autoracy and will get along haron
ousy with citizens OF Washington. The duties civilian
most matters and must be approached from
requirements.
The position opens splendid opportunity for occupant
70 establish record executive and administrator
OF the men who have occupied it have gone to the highest
executive positions within the gift of the War Department.
Major Bell will be cordially welcomed by Washngtonians
VINO Will give him every possible assistance stumbling
blocks will be thrown in his way.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Rv TEMPLE MANNING

IN ARLY in the last century q
Bayonne priest, the Able
Costec, founded a convent
at Anglet, in the south Of France,
near the Pyrenees mountains,
and called it the Convent of st.
Bernard.
1t is a simple and primitive
group OF buildings which comprise
the convent.
These huts in which the good
sisters live were built by their
own hands. 1t was only when
the building was erected and
ready for the roof that men were
called in to assist.
To the traveller who peeps
through the wicket gate, the only
opening in the great white wall
which surrounds this settlement,
will be revealed charming
picture.
He will see, as he eagerly gaZes
up the avenue bordered on each
side by tall poplars, many white
robed figures. On the back Of
each Of the long black hoods
which partly hide the faces Of
these silent workers is a white
cross, cleaning in the sunlight, as
they bend over the hoe or spade
the earth.
Others are sitting on low
benches under the poplars, busily
engaged with needlework. For
this convent IL famous for the ex-
Quisite embroidery which has