davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

The w. d. Gnlin family moved In
10 the v. c. Graves property on Yak
I'm. avenue. Saturday.
Mrs. W. ". Detweiler and daugh-
ter Betty Jean. OF Hazeiton we're
fiIef visitors. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Collins are the
parents OF a daughter born Friday.
September ~.
A daughter vas born Sunday.
ssptr IN Der ~. At the home u NJ.
aud Mrs Sam Thomson. residing
north Of here.
A marriage license was lssaed Sat
nrday al the office Of the county re-
eofdsf 20 Kari y. bishop aud Chris
tine Gibson. both Of BerEer
Col. 4. o. Walter vent % Helena,
Montana. Friday Of last week ~hefe
he conducted an auction sale ~ the
Moatans stats fair In session thsfe
Mra. >. - Brennan isf, Sunday
morning for . Walt With relatives ~
Ogden. Nj. brennan accompanied
hes sz far a. Mlnidoka.
Miss EffIs Noh loft Saturday for
Los Angeles where she Will enter her
saeond year a. a student Al the Uni
vsrsisy Of Southern California
Among fhoss from here attending
the Hurley fair last week wore Earl
Murray. Claude whlnsfy. y o. Wal
ter. FRED wsatherly. Jess Edwards
and d. n. Davis.
Earl williams ~ brigham city
Utah. visited here the latter part Of
isst seek. He purchased Earl Man
yon's Ford coupe and made the &C.
tara trip BY auto.
word received from Carl Murray
Harai high school graduate who 20
esnfiy registered al the University 4
Of idaho is 70 the offee, that he has
been pledged 10 Kappa siEma fra
tafnity
Norman Mcleod 81 Filler has filed
declaration OF intention % become q
nsturailsed citizen OF Tho United
states ile 10 native 90 Scotland.
The Minis saa made In district court
FRIDAY
fisesuss thi. IL one Of the few hish
schools 10 this part 0f the state Of
fsrinx an officially standardized and
commercial course. Miss
Allies Mccabe OF Jerome came here
the frat OF the week and enrolled for
the term At tbs Rarsi liiEh school, Z
The Rev C. W carder. uncle Of
{. y. carder Of this place has been
visiting here for the past few weeks
The REV Mr. Cafder makes hin {
noms Al Huntsville. O.and u great {
y impressed with the advance that
has seen made BY this section.
Mr. aud Mrs &. A Randolph Of
forest. IN. ~ho spent the past two
seeks visiting At tho Earl y. La
Hoo home. retained TO their home
saturday. They were accompanied
}, Mrs. tandolph'u mother who has
'ren making her home AZ the La.
tues
rrisads here slil be pleased 10
earn % the birth OF aon on the
if.t OF September 70 M and Mrs :,
'isrsnes Clark OF Torrance. Calif 4
he mother previous % her mar =
isx., vas Miss Loulee Gilbert. =
snxhtsf OF MI and Mrs Elmer :
gilbert. foraerly % Cedar Draw
I
Neaefa sieetric heated rooms AZ
SO per week Mrs Tanner Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
NOTICE

A Grange has been organized at
the Cedar Draw school house. The
meeting nights are the first and
third Mondays OF each month and
persons desiring 10 become charter
members should send their names
20 the secretary this month. Mrs.
Orville Creed. Bull. Ida. Adv 27-ltp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

A special Teachers Examination
for certificates by endorsement will
be given In the office OF the County
superintendent OF Schools. Septem-
ber 20. 1928. All teachers who wish
20 secure such certificate must
take examination al this time.
Signed CHARLOTTE POND
27-zt County superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
4 Got Real Mad When | Lost My
Setting Hen Mrs. rIannan.

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favOrite set
ter dead. / got real mad. Went 10 the
store. bought some RAT-SNAP aud
In a week 1 got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c. 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Mod
ern Drug Shop and Filler Hardware
tO.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Wallace Reed In Across the
Continent" at Gem Theatre. Friday
and Saturday. Sept. 2s-29 Adv.
shows every Tuesday and Wed
nesday az the Gem Theatre. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Classified saa. Toe line for first
Insertion. cente line Tor snbse.
Qasnt Insertions Maximum charge
for say enc al. rs eents. Count 3
words 10 = line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

rlans have been made 10 hold the
initial meeting OF student council
sometime this week Thoro will DO
considerable business 20 come before
the council AZ this time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
nANnlnY "NAr''

Next SUNDAY, september 30th IL
the last day Of the season at the Han
bury Nat II fair day let's make Il a
GOOD one Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Spirited class elections took place
Friday with the following results:
Senior
President. Ralph Love; yiee-presi-
dent. Charles Lapp; Secretary
treasurer. elizabeth Buckley; eoun-
selors: Garis Robertson, first coun-
sslOr: Grace Detweiler, second eoun-
selor; Ted Hicks. third counselor.
Junior
President, Ralph Newberry and
Fern Click tied. lanother election
necessary; uce-president. Russell
Hall; secretary treasurer, Marjorie
Newberry; counselor. Joyce Jennings
elected.
Freshman
President. Ray Reid; yice-presi-
dent. Frances Rutter; secretary
treasurer. Ruby Martin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Coois~s~. sna absence u heat aud
kssss. indicate nns qualities A sen
stssa.s mskes no ncise. . lady u
sw~na E1nsrsoG
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27


Jerome aud Arlington Atkinson en-.
rolled In high school this week.
The first assembly program OF the
school year was held last Wednes-
day. The program consisted OF a
piano solo BY Laura Clark, a short
talk By Mr. Denman regarding the
school program. courses. standings
81 the school. aud the school ideals.
ne stated that colleges and univer-
stiles have accepted every single
credit earned In the high school by
last years graduating class. The
main ideal OF the school work and
accomplishment. was also brought
out. The program closed with
number BY the orchestra under the
direction OF Mr. Byrne
The domestic science class under
Mrs. 0iills has been basily engaged
N canning fruit and vegetables dur
inR the last few days This material
will DO served 10 students when the
class begins serving hot lunches
Primary aud final elections OF
class aud student body officers has
heen held during the last few days.
Members Of the senior class conduct
"a tho election. Competition for
offices has been particularly keen
Ihis year This has been especially
Iruo % the sophmore class where
here we're 80 many worthy and able
candidates that third election was
necessary 10 select the class leaders
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

Football stock has risen rapidly
since the poppy" scrimmsge OF last
Friday and the addition OF several
new candidates 70 the squad Speed,
weight. aud fight are being discover
ed IN the squad that 10 steadily in
creasing In size. The first game OF
the season Is with castleford. This
b cnnaldered a practice game.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

No little mention must be made OF
Margaret Campbell Smith, his pianist,
for her very fine accompaniment and
for her solo which also received a
round of applause. The Lutes Bros.
were also we'll received last evening
with their excellent novelty. one or
the brothers is minus both arms and
gives a wonderful exhibition Of stunts
with his toes such as drumming, saw
ing wood, using hammer and nails
and sharpshooting Another fine Of
fering is the Ruby Kids & Co, en-
cellent juvenile performers who sing
and dance with their father: Ted ard
Corrine Er;tton have an excellent conf
edy and musical Offering: and Harry
Bussey does a variety act that is full
of laughs. The photoplay feature o.
fers Allans Dwan's "Glimpses Of the
Moon" a drama of marriage and
divorce with Nita Naldi, Bebe
Daniels, Maurice Costello and David
Powell in the featured roles. Start
ing Thursday the big attraction Will
be George Melford's Java Head. a
tale of old New England and the
Orient. Pola Negri in her first Amer
lean made picture, Bella Donna
starts a four-day run Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
,ssso SCORES HH At PALACE,

H#AH@tN#rT ~ =
Andrew J. llass0, native son. eAa
New RFitain's finest tenor, seefsa
big hil al the Palace yesterday Whete
he is featured in a Keith vaAdesllis
presentation fer the fiFsi half OF thls
week Ills many local friends ana
admirers were very much surprised
with his wonderful singing and aps
plaudsd him very much after eaeh
and every number that he sings
Staged in a beautiful setting Alth
Margaret Campbell smith al the eeh'
cert grand, MF, Rasso offers a selee'
ton OF his savorile songs that made
him a big faVeFite With the capacity
audiences yesterday, Mr., Basso has
been heard several times IN local
amateur productions and for the past
two years has been studying under
Clara Cakes Usher OF flainvllie who
Is recognized among the profession
as q mighty fine teacher Of voice eui'
ture, with the result that he has
greatly improved his singing so that
II IL far above the expectations OF all,
and a rare musical treat 70 lovers OF
good singing. his rendition Of "fag'
liaeel' being remarkably we'll DONE
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
Letter From Leslie Prescott To Hell
Mother. Mrs. Joseph Hamilton.

AT last | have found an apartment,
Mother dear, after days of looking
about when | came home so tired
each night that could not talk
flan't IL funny that your husband
wants to read the paper when you
want to talk and then when you are
SO tired you can not move and you
lust want to lie down on the sofa
ard think. that is the time he selects
to go TO picture show or some
where to dance")
Just happened on the Quickest
little place. 4 wonderful long stu
dio room that We can use for living
room and dining room. one large
bedroom and smaller room which
shall tit up for a guest room.
A ano modern bathroom and a
most 1fn-to-datc little kitchen. And
think OF It. Mother, five closets.
don't know what Jack will say
when he finds out that The Fat Is
fifteen hundred dollars = year and |
had 10 take il for three years 10 get
il at that price. That includes heat
and there VIII, OF course. be no
grass 10 cut or water tax.
The agent drew my attention 10
tho fact that the owner even washed
tho windows on tho outside and nc
,aid that. while OF coursc Jack IL
only getting Eve thousand nov. he
surely viii have a raise very soon.
He assured me Jack was called one
Of the corners in Albany business life.
The man also told me confidential
Is that rents WIRE going up and IL
would be q big rent bargain 10 take
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
HOWAT NOT WANTED
Former Mine Union Leader. Held in
Canada, is Not Sought by United
States Authorities.

Topeka, kas.. May 1.--Governor
Davis received telegram last night
from immigration at Ottawa, Ont,
stating that Alexander Howat, depos-
ed president of the Kansas district
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, was held there for investigation
of a charge that he had been convict
ed of a crime in Kansas,
Howat who recently has made
speeches in the Pennsylvania fields is
said to have planned a lecture tour in
Canada y
Governor Davis wired Charles Stew
art, minister Of immigration at On
taro that Howat had been confined in
Jail in Kansas because he had refused
to obey summons issued under the
Kansas industrial court law but that
in one case he had been paroled by
the court and in the other his sem
tence had been committed. In his
opinion, Governor Davis asserted
Howat has satisfied the law.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
nRRIfN AND eREAN Al Fox's


joan ], o'BFien. soleist al 81, MaTys
there, scored heavily last night az
FoE's theatsr where they are appear
ing for three DAYS in their own mar
seal sketch, PiaRoioguss, solos, piano
gnl sAng duets AMI the featuring OF
Italian as Well as Irish and English
ballads, make This not only one OF the
best musical acts hut also one OF the
most popular, Mr.. Cream features
seusa's medley Of national airs,
The other acts all are good ones,
bringing before the audience eSeel-
lent novelty entertainment numbers
featuring melody, dance and comedy
sketches
The picture, D. ". Gnfith's zone
Exciting Night" is a masterpiece OF
mystery with enough ehills and thrills
20 satisfy the most eNaeting lover or
mystery drama and detective story.
and the fact that the expose does not
come until the very climax serves 20
uphold the suspense until the end
Another excellent vaudeville pro-
gram il being arranged for the last
lalf OF the week. with the picture
"Tho Village Blacksmith" being fea-
tured. William FoS knows how TO
pgt lively him entertainment into
movies and he has made a dashlhg
1928 melodrama out OF this one Moth
Ing has been omitted from the screen
version. In connection with this pic
lure special school children's per-
Torrance viii be given on SATURDAY
morning at 1880 so that children VIII
be able 10 see this wonderful picture
al reduced prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
flush Your Kidneys Occasionally Dy
Drinking Quarts OF Good
Water.

No man or woman can make
mistake by flushing the kidneys occa-
sionally. says a weU-known authority.
Too much rich food creates aclds
which clog the kidney pores so thar
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu'
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness constipation. dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
In the kidney or your back hurts, or
n the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
Of sediment. irregular. OF passage, or
attended by sensation Of scalding,
he gin to drink soft water In quaint.
ties; also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for q
few DAYS and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. com.
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
reys and stimulate them to activity,
also TO help neutralize the acids In
the system so they no longer cause
Irritation. thus often relieving blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpens."e and can
not iniure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink, which
everyone can take nov and then 70
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby often preventing
serious kidney complications. BY al
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
REX FEATURES At LYcErM.

rex. peer OF all occult demonstra-
tors and mental telepathlsts' haa
the audience at the Lyceum. where
he IL filling a weeks engagement,
casp!ng with establishment yesterday
r afternoon and last night 10y his Won
derlnI ability 10 do seemingly I'M
possible feats. Mind reading, DEW
ing into a persons past, a glimpse
into the future-these and many
more feats peculiar 10 those who nave
studied inysticism-wcre some OF MS
feats. Miss Minnie Huber, New Brit
ain dancer who is making her pre-
mier vaudeville bow as a member of
Rex's troupe. does some graceful
dancing IN her act and earns no little
applause. -
Poor Mems Wives" the feature
picture. shares honors with Round
." OF II. c. Witwer's Fighting
Blood" the romantic story OF the
prize ring that made such popular
appeal when running in serial form
in the Golfers Poor Mems Wives
the companion picture to Rich Mems
Wives" is d lavish production but
with a human appeal that IS true 10
life.
The final half of the week brings
another vaudeville attraction and
likewise d new photodrana, Rex
Beach's Fair Lady" being the film
feature
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

this at the price. He intimated that
he would not have made as adNan-
taegous a lease with any one else.
paid the first hundred and fifty dol
lars rent in advance out of the four
thousand.
That lovely Chinese rug Aunt Jean
gave nc is large enough for the stu
dio room with the addition Of couple
OF small ones I got them at great
bargains. The two only cost me
three hundred dollars. When you see
them you will think ] am a regular
Luyer.
Of course haven't had to buy any
silver at all, but dishes, ! am glad
I am going TO do my own work for II
anyone would break any Of my new
Grown Derby" / wouldn't be able 10
cat luncheon for a month; they were
SO expensive. Mother, ! think they
are prettior even than your Dresden
set.
The stove was in the apartment
but ! spent a thousand dollars be-
fore | turned around. And then,
Mother. an awful thing happened. ]
told you all tho nice things first but
nov | have got TO confess what
little fool ] am.
I have also little bone TO pick
with Won. Mother. dear. Why didn't
Won teach me how TO buy things?
I guess was like Jack, thought
fo1r thousand dollars would buy
everything in the world and--and
well. | might as well begin at the be-
aiming. Don't tell Dad. will YOU'D
Here comes Jack. Must wait until
tomorrow.
Hastily. LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
SQUARE OF GLASS CAN
HIDE MILLION DUST GRAINS
Investigators in Research Laboratory
Figure Out Seemingly
Hopeless Task

BY The Associated Press.
Chicago. May 2.--It requires more
than 100000 tiny dust particles to
cover a glass plate one inch square,
according to Investigators at the
Structural Materials Research l.abora
tory of the Lewis Institute here.
Although il would seem hopeless
task to count these millions of dust
particles and measure their exact size,
these Lewis institute Investigators
have carried out series of tests in
which these operations were per-
formed.
The tests were conducted to deter
mine the fineness of portland cement
and it was discovered that IL average
sized cement particles we're laid in
closely fitting rows it would require
5000, 900 to cover the same area.
In making the tests, samples of
cement we're blown UP series of
brass tubes by compressed air. This
operation separated the tiny particles
and the sizes were then obtained by
microscopic measurement. The &C.
ment particles had already passed
through the standard testing sieve
specified by government requirements.
Such a sieve contains 10000 holes to
the square inch and is woven of
bronze wire, finer than human hair.
The sieve is finer than silk and will
hold water. Government standards
require that as per cent of a given
quantity Of cement be fine enough to
pass through this sieve.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
CENTRAL PURCHASING BODY
FOR ALL COAL USED BY CITY
Printing and supplies Committee Rec.
ommends Lump Contract For
All Public Departments.

The printing and supplies commit
tee Of the common council. at a meet
ing last night, voted TO recommend to
the common council that all coal TO
be used by city departments be pur-
chased through one committee. either
the printing and supplies committee
or special group TO be named for
this purpose.
1t was voted to recommend that
the charity board be empowered 20
purchase e90 tons of coal for use at
the Town farm and for outside poor.
or this amount, 1873 tons will be used
at TIE farm and the remainder will be
delivered 10 the needy in small
amounts. The matter OF coal pur-
chase for the charity board was re-
ferred to the committee at the last
session Of the council.
Bids are to be advertised for on
printing and municipal record. re-
ports and minutes of the council, bids
to be in the hands Of the committee
Monday, May IA. Elans are also to
be made to have copies saved by
council members bound as in other
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

day." Mr.. Bear asked his son in an
icy tone.
Cuffy picked himself up, but didn't
say word, He began to feel very
uneasy.
THE child has been off in the
woods all day." Mrs, Bear explained
to her husband.
Thank you Mr.. Bear replied
coldly I'm not asking you. I'm ask
ing him.
Il had fun today Cuffy stam-
mered.
Indeed" said Mr.. Bear drily. And
lust what did you do to have fun?'
II took a walk" Cuffy told him.
"And where did you go?" his faith
err demanded.
around the mountain" Cuffy
blurtcd.
"Ah." exclaimed Mr.. Bear. Did
you go all the way around Blue Noun
tain"
only half way" Cuffy replied un-
happily
"Ah. And what did you see
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

there MS father iRaalEfd,
4 ssW y0a" CHHF answered faint
I thought - HHeh.' sElst AT
Bar. ,samfihlHg told me ie% mo-
nenls aga, that sen i0lleNfa me to-
aaE niaRf ! Ffll sea, shea ] start
? a cut this morning, thai Y0a eau'ant
come aith mf
Eyes, Father" said cuhE. But ]
didn't come VITA sou, ! STAYED ne
hiRd you az the NaF % ths clearing
Ana when Yo'kFaR aRay fTam--
"silsRrs,H honmed Mt Rear xlih
an awful rear Not another woFd
from sou, sir"
Cnffy's father was furious Hs
rad talk "a IN lofty fashion shsAt
important business that he had "a
attend 10, And TOW his son knew
that that business was nothing more
nor less lhsn standing on his head
and senhliRg with his fFiends NJ,
Dear only haRea that cnfiy could he
made 20 keep ths news a secret,
Come hutside,h Mr., Rear ordered
his son then, 4 want "a talk 10 you
about important business"
Are you gaiAg 20 teach me 10
stand on my head" cufy shouted
inyfully,
Certainly not" his father snapped,
As he seized cufy By the back Of his
neck and rushed him out % the den,
Mrs, Rear couldn't help smiling he,
hind her husbands back
Copyright, 1898, Metropolitan
Newspaper Service
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele asHsans New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

hurriedly ''You probably would have
fsl, more ike appealing even q the
fFiskY Mrs, MARKS than 20 me, and 7
don't blame you. Was an agfgl--''
put zap my hand and covered his
lips With a.
"nanf", ! said, maRagiHg a smile
despite my paih, ''aF IN have 20 tell
yaV what a mean little cat was, ard
ihat would he terribly huml.iaiiHg ~
one q my proud spirits"
lie looked down 81 me autzzlealiE
even as he lifted me in his strong
arms and laid me teRdeFly upon the
bed,
THAT mustard plaster must be
drawing like the deuce" h. said, "ie
induce a death bed repentance like
this New don't YOU want me "a go
down 10 the kitchen and make sou a
cup Of tea ?"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
MIR. BEAR ASKS A FEE
TIONs.

cuffy Bears father did not answer
the odd questions that his son had
asked him. Mr.. Bear first stared, then
glared at Cuffy.
Mrs. Bear was quick 10 notice the
danger signal.
Don't bother your father with
questions" she told Cuffy. Your
father Is tired. He had a hard day."
cuny said no more TO his father.
but tried 10 stand on his head. Peep
ing into a certain clearing on the OPP
posite side OF Blue Mountain, he had
seen his father perform that trick
that very afternoon.
Look out" cried Mrs. Bear.
"You'll fall and hurt yourself"
Mr.. Fear reached out a paw and
gave cuffy push that upset him.
He was so fat and round that he
rolled right across the floor OF the
den.
What have you been doing to-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
DEVILED TOMATOES
BY BERTHA F.. SHAPLElGH
Of Columbi University

Peel four tomatoes and cut into
thick slices. Sprinkle with salt and
nepper. roll in two tablespoons OF
-four and fry in butter Cream one
fourth Gun of butter, add two tea
spoons powdered sugar, one teaspoon
mustard, one-fourth teaspoon or salt
and a few grains Of cayenne, two
egg yolks slightly beaten and TWO
tablespoons Of vinegar COOK over
hot water until thickened
Serve the fried tomatoes with TINS
sauce poured over them.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01
SURPRISE PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given
In honor OF Mrs. f. Peterson at her
home at ia Jubilee street last eve
ming bv a number of her friends
Vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Mary Woods and Mae stenick'
Games were played and a luncheon
served. Mrs. Peterson received many
beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-01

real well and run a rooming house and
do the work. recommend your medi-
cine to every woman who complains, and
you may use my letter to help any one
else. ] lam passing through the Change
of Life now and keep the Vegetable
Compound in the house, ready TO take
when | feel the need of it."-Mrs.
ALICE D. DAVIS, 203 w. Second ST.,
jamestown, N. Y.
Often some slight arrangement may
cause general upset condition OF the
whole system, indicated by such syrnp-
toms as nervousness. backache, lack of
ambition and general weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medicine
for such troubles. In many cases it has
removed the cause of the trouble.