davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
TWO ELECTIONS
BREWING

BREWING
Two more elections are In tbs
effingl
The principal one. OF course. viii
be the bond election for the building
Of the proposed American Falls dam
The other Why. the biennial VII
laFe election which comes In April.
Before there has been single an.
nouncement OF candidates. either BY
present board members seeking or
willing 10 accept the nomination, or
by now men, and while the political
atmosphere IL perfectly clear, The
Record wishes 10 make at least one
suggestion In regard 20 the village
slection and that II;
Let there not be a repetition
Of the depiorabie situation per-
mitfcd here two years ago when
the town was divided into two
camps and much strife and ILL.,
feeling created. all because Of
the failure OF someone To call
MAS nesting for the ncmina-
tion Of candidates.
Whcn thr proper time toners
the present chairman OF the
board, Guy III. shesrcr, should
bs induced 10 call general mass
meeting. Ia which ample pub
licisy has boee given. Then one
or two tickets shouid be- nom
mated. preferably two. 10 crc-
sso int~ress and spirit Of con-
t~~t. Thus tho nominating meet
inx wo~ld be- conducted ssnciy
and Abov--board.
There Is no big interest confront
log the village: no cause for divided
interest. no reason to do other than
aominate and re-siect those Nom
bers OF the board willing 20 serve
again. fllling the places OF those
Wishing 70 step out with men of
equal fitness and eaiiber.
Tho present board has served with |
ability. economy and unusual good |
Judgment. filler will be- fortunate II
The next two years OF Its municipal I
affairs are as wisely and pleasantly !
and they will b. u the
citizens as q whole will use equally
good Judgment and name a repre-
ticket or tickets OF coupe
tent candidates In the manner here
suggested.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

n Senator Borah would turn his
attention from Moscow. Russia 70
tho direction 81 Moscow. idaho. his
humble constituency wound be more
appreciative OF the grnndAtand an
tics Of this much-touted, silver
tonfusd orator OF the Snake
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15


pointed fill place made by the death of his father
mighty bright ceanct young fellow fellow made his maiden
speech measure that had but little interest importance
Don't know how long he would had not run out
of subject
r. First afternoon session held this House bill No.
passed unanimously No II by Egbert through like
creased Why shouldn't it' 1t has been soak
years Only bill of II took the today H. B. 49,
adding few singers the hotel BILL took its place the class
Of renovated bills bill passed that designed keep chill
den from swallowing their gum The dog law repealed
thus another infant industry encouraged Had great
between weededee and weededum the charge be made
for starving estray hogs We great people
TUESDAY, February 6Sarted fast lot of long distance
mud singing the appropriation committee report accident
board The committee Longdisfanee right
the scrap started telephones for officers H. B. 1872 by
Swift introduced 1t another direct primary bhe fourth
Another bill with four-page title and half-page
introduced H. 40 read before and house recessed till
, p NJ After lunch. The clouds lowering
umbe of distant thunder and flashes of lightning but
wit The lonexpected battle is Lay MacDu and
damned be he who first Hold enough" Speeches made
bill 40 by Gordon Williams and Monson. The first real
speeches of the Williams asked hard question of Con-
don Answera!* lis % &. The Filler delegation stood for
the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

You cannot believe half the
things you hear about your com
petitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

WEDNESDAY, February 7-Thirty-first legislative day and
headed for home Only five days which introduce bills
Five days which the Grand Master of Official Bill Draw
his thousand We're saving money Bng
the State Fair the county failed appropriate money for
thus saving the legislature from attack of fats Several
bills passednohng Importance Senate spent several hours
tempting eliminate the Albion normal school with the usual
result This biennial diversion has been denied the house
introduced the house that decapae the
monershp Not speech made in the house today Not
intelligent talk The ghost expected do wostep, but
didn't appear meals day again Something doing
the Big Boys have all back I'd give much for
hour the Modern Drug It's awful lonesome from mid
night till bedtime However, shall tough as render
ing great service my
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

THURSDAY, February 8.-Egh bills on third reading, two
them marked for slaughter Several received
from folks asking for legislative be introduced
Can't do il slow The ambitions boys always beat me to it.
H. b. 40 put sleep. Ii public health measure and
caches the sublime hegh-of legislative ooishness II.
So by Preston of Owyhee up for passage proposed to
elect the members of the public utilities commission The author
made the only real speech that has been made on the floor OF the
house this session The od guard defeated by but
have quit carrying my open hand behind It's The
first rapidly finding that any legislation that
gets anywhere emnates the inside The ghost made its
appea rance at noon. IN is sreH
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

FRIDAY February Big things brewng the Big Boys that
run the legislature for all getting in The direct primary
bill comes up the Every guy that kids him
self into thinking thar he of influence is here The bill
providing for uniform holding teachers institutes
into the hole after debate Ii thought the edu
eatonal bills harpoonng House bill 20 by
Public Health was passed Thus life prolonged and
Der smelling delegates kept employed Just spent sometime
in study OF Ant they funny Went show evening
have seen Just bad but VIII ask permission kill
lobbyists sight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

SATURDAY. February l0.-Showers of bills this morning
Time introduction of bills has been extended day Pro-
cressve primary bill introduced All the re-enough primary
advocates supported it, secondermer from Teton asked
permission 10 ask a question but didn't do IL. After
noon Session Five bills general orders Prospects for day
light fireworks very good Bill 100 for passage author made
very good sob speech need of such good speech bill was
opposed Too busy today for practice speeches Have been
swapping straight acrosuohng doing hereafter Must have
two votes for Going alternating with bill No 49, Eghhour
bill up with Taylor bar and Bearmore deck The only merit
in the bill is literary mert-amost Emersonan quality Had
lcontnsed 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
MRS. GUSSIE E. HANSEN.


Mrs. Gussie e. Hansen, of GIG West
SIND Street, is now numbered with the
multitude of Los Angeles men an6
women who have realized the wonder
full merits of Tanlac. In relating her
experiences, Mrs. Hansen said:
ut is wonderful what Tanlac will dc
for one suffering from stomach trou
bic, nervousness and rundown con
dition. have tried it.
Before taking the treatment every
thing I ate disagreed with me so that
actually dreaded to sit down to the
table. Isuffered from constipation, had
awful pains across my back, and was Sc
nervous and run down I was In mis-
cry all the time.
'4Tanlac was helping so many
others i thought it might help me, too
and it certainly has. Why, my appe-
tite is just splendid, and my stomach
is in such good order I eat to my
hearts content. My back doesn't
bother me any more, and l sleep like a
child at night. can't say too much
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists-take no substitute. Over 81 mil
lion bottles sold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
USEFUL AS THREAD CLEANER
Fairly Stiff Piece Of Wire Bent Nearly
Double With Ends at Right
Angles Is Handy.

Every car owner who cares for his
own vehicle has had more or less
trouble with grit and other foreign
matter getting into the threads or
bolts or in the tapped holes about the
chassis. Il is hard to dislodge this
dirt except by a special thread cleaner
Of some kind. BY taking fairly stiff
piece Of wire and bending nearly
double and then bending the two ends
at right angles to the body of the de
vice and filing these ends to fit threads
Of the screw a very efficient little
cleaner is produced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
GOOD ROADS ARE ESSENTIAL
Without improved Highways Govern
nent Could Not Carry Out Duties
imposed Upon It.

Garland w. Powell, assistant ma
tional director of the American Lee
gion, points out that without good
roads, and the proper use Of the motor
vehicle. the federal government could
not successfully carry out some of the
duties imposed upon it by statute. Mr..
Powell suggests that, as result of
improved highways, the people are
brought in closer touch with business,
social, educational and governmental
affairs, that the rural free delivery
service is made possible and those on
farms and in far-away places are no
longer compelled to live life OF
isolation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
LOOSE WHEEL CAUSE
OF PECULIAR NOISE
Cars With Semi-Floating Rear
Axles Give Queer Creaking
Sound When Starting Off.

Ever notice how some of these
cars with semi-fioating rear axles give
peculiar creaking sound when they
start Off" asks a Louisville repair
man 1.-THE noise seems to come from
one of the rear wheels and sounds
like something in need of grease.
When I spoke to one party about the
noise his left hind wheel made each
time he let In the clutch he explained
that the trouble was due to the left
brake band He said 1t needed clean
ing and readjusting. / asked him
where he got the fool idea, knowing
well that some service station me-
chanic who used to wash cars before
he decided there was more money in
pretending to be mechanic gave him
this line of talk.
''Well, there's nothing wrong with
the brake bands on these cars and
never was. It's simply loose wheel
on the axle A lot Of drivers don't
believe this when l tell EN- because
they unscrew the hub cap, take out
the cotter pin and find that the nut
on the axle seems tight enough. But
that's Just the point. The nut is
tight to furnish plenty of pressure
between the wheel and the axle, but
not tight enough to keep the wheel
rigidly attached to the axle. The
shaft turns slightly in the wheel hub
when the clutch is let in. making the
same sort of noise you would get by
screwing tapered glass stopper into
the neck of a vinegar cruet"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
ALlTH MI al. I:
80 els SIHa ~

Blow out carburetor and gasoline
lines to eliminate water and sediment
A weak clutch spring can be re-
paired temporarily by placing washers
under it.
Extreme care should be taken to
see that nothing on the car scrspes
the tires as they revolve.
A "rear-seat driver" who annoys
the operator of an automobile, should
be asked to get out and walk.
A very useful article to have in the
tool box is the type Of clamp variously
known as "C' clamp or 'U' clamp.
loose fy-wheel Is distinguished. by
hard continuous rattle or a series Of
sharp knocks, particularly at, low en-
CINE speed.
A little oil on the clutch thrust
bearing may facilitate gear shifting.
1t surely will prolong the life Of that
important member.
A cloth moistened with gasoline,
used once or twice 9 week, to remove
mud from tires, viii greatly lengthen
the life Of the rubber.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

Do you know the early flowers? The
early or dwarf Trillium, or Wake
Robin, pushes its small white bloom
through the dead leaves, or even some
times through the snow-a delightful
little flower and all too uncommon, says
Nature Magazine of Washington. All
of the Trilliums, of which five species
more or less are common in the East
ern states, regulate their lives by the
rule of three. Hence the name. They
have three sepals, three petals, three
styles, six stamens, a three-celled
ovary, and the flower stems project
from whorl of three leaves.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
REMOVING RUST FROM RIMS
Jack Up Rear Wheels and start en-
CINE in High-AppIicatlon OF.
Emery Paper Does Work

To remove rust from the rims of
car. jack up the rear wheels and start
the engine running in high. The
wheels will spin and emery paper is
applied to the rim with a block and
the rust win be eaten off In short
order.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
CATARRH

Catarrf Is a Local disease greatly en-
duenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
aists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. O.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
PREcAUTl0N FOR HAND PUMP
Good Plan TO Give Few Strokes Be-
fore Attaching Device to the
Tire Valve.

When using a hand pump it is best
to give the pump a few strokes before
attaching it to the tire valve. In this
way matter that may be clinging to the
pump valve will be prevented from
getting into the inner tube
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
CAREFUL DRIVING

: On wet streets the careful
driver Is even more careful.
Skidding, once started, is hard
to stop. Turning the wheels In
the direction of the skid will
help. But this is dangerous In
asmuch as usually there are cars,
or children, or curbs. In the way.
The only skid that you can con-
troll absolutely IL the one that
doesn't starti
Slow. even turns; slow, even
stops slow, even starts will
avoid skids.
Do not disengage your clutch !
Tire chains are of assistance
on wet or muddy roads.
Clear vision, obtained by wind
shield wipers, Ia also essential.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Repairing China.

BY applying a little carriage var
nish carefully with a came's hair
brush to the edges of broken china. the
parts being neatly joined together, the
fracture will, when thoroughly dry, be
hardly perceptible, and the china will
stand fire and water.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

'John, our maid is leaving us be-
cause we don't like the things she
likes.''
Good heavens It's got so that one
has to consider not only a girls ref
erences but her preferences as well"
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Stimulate Food Production.

The establishment of motor truck
express lines In every farming COM
munity will stimulate the production
Of more food. reduce the cost of liv-
ing and probably will make the public
markets successful in American cities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Important to Chorus Girls.

Important to Chorus Girls.
"And what does the story Of the
prodigal son teach us?p asked the su-
perintendent.
1T teaches how to get the fatted
calf. !" answered boy at the foot of the
class. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Disgrace and Burden.

There is unquestionably great
latent demand for better roads. for
most of our highways are not only a
disgrace to US but great economic
burden. because Of their disgracefuj
condition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
MN ~ 10 out OF fashion,
AZ n a n d "a a ne is unnecessary--
Ma ~ VM Hs# - n for you have
~ &W VI b M n abundans hsfe
VI of the oPi gtnat
shade BY using Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.- Safe
water try It. At all good druggists, . cents.
direct from HESSIG ELLIS. cbsnn. Msnphh- Tszz-
JerusaIem,s TRAGIC History.

Jerusalem has been besieged, RACED
and destroyed more times than any
city in history. 1t was taken by David
about 1048 B. c.; by Egyptians, $50 !;
by Sennacherib, 10; by Nebuchad-
nezzar 58S; by Ptolemy Softer, 800;
by Antiochus. 10; by Pompey. 60; by
Crassus, 81; by Herod, 81; by Titus,
10 A. D.: by Chosroes, 614; by Hera-
cles, 62S; by Saracens, 637; by Crusad-
ers 1099s by Saladin, 1887 by Crusad-
ers, 1243 by Saracens, 1891 by the
Turks, 1916. General Allenby took It
in the World war.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
.LUBRICATIONIS
ESSENTIAL
Life Of Automobile Depends
Greatly on Frequent 0iIing
During Summer Months.

During the summer months, when
the motor car Is being used so ex-
tensively, owners cannot place too
much emphasis on the necessity of
careful and regular fabrication. At
this time Of the year the car is seeing
more service than in any other season,
and the life Of the car depends upon
the special attention that it receives.
Theory of fabrication.
The theory of fabrication is to pre-
vent any two pieces of metals, that
are working one against the other,
from touching. This can be done by
having a film of oil between these
two metals And on this film rests
future satisfaction of the bearings,
cylinders, pistons and rings
Oil should be drained from the
motor crankcase and replaced with
fresh oil at stated intervals. While
the motor is new the oil should be
drained and the crankcase flushed
with kerosene, and new fresh oil put
in, at the end of every 500 miles for
the first 1900 or 1000 miles. After
that it should be changed at the end
Of every 1000 miles.
Remember that the additional mon
ey spent in regularly draining off all
old oil and refilling with new is money
saved through the long life of your
motor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

Do not turn your back on troubles
meet them squarely.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

It's long time that doesn't even
tuaIly terminate its continuous per-
Torrance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

Almost always the best thing to do
when in doubt is to so home
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Use Pure Mineral Oil.

Never use anything but pure mineral
oil in the motor. Touring over heavy
and hilly roads uses up oil much faster
than city driving. BY putting in an
extra pint of oil every hundred miles
or so you are avoiding trouble with
bearings and cylinders.
Do your oiling before you hear a
squeak" for that sound implies a
rusted or dry bearing, and when once
In that condition, trouble is sure to
follow.
The construction of some cars
makes fabrication easy and effective,
especially those cars which are
equipped with double oiling system
known as force-feed and constant
level splash system, which insures
positive fabrication Of all moving parts
at all speeds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
EN- T0RN0 A LA P0LITICA
VENEZ0LANA

sinteresado intento a cuyo frente es-
tuvieron los generates Sanoja Y Mon
tenegro con sus demas mobiles compa-
1eros. Ellos fueron ell brazo " ell CO.
raz6n; la Junta que preside, con ellos
en- su seno tambien, fue' ell pensamien-
to. "Fi .I'n e#' :,F III Z
'Termino, en- fin,-acabo diciendonos
ell culto escritor venezolano- tagrada-
blemente impresionado pot el buen exi
to O. ha obtenido mi muyiquerado com
panero Luis Munoz Marin ante ell pie
no de la American FederatiOssUfFISa ISas
Dor, de cuyo plan va tenfa 70 conoci-
miento por bondadosas consultas pre-
Was que me hizo ,el ioven y brillante
lider ,portoGrriqueno, a, ,quien nihcho me
complaci en- ilustrar bien. y sarmaFle
de datos suficientes, que no dhdo que
lie habran ayudado eficazmeate para
la obtencion de esta ruidosa Victoria
de su recto espiritu de justicia y de
su pujante intelectualidad.
"''a '." .. .'"~ .' '- Caiiban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
La reunion de los
AZucarerOS

En- la manana de hoy lunes, POGO
despues de las diez, empezaron los
debates en- la reunion que Sc esta lie
vando a cabo en- ell salon principal del
edificio del Senado Insular, entire un
gran numero de centralistas aboga-
dos de las corporaciones ante la jun
ia de la Igualamiento.
Con motive de encontrarse un POGO
enfermo ell Hon. Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, senoh Bonner, presidia ell acto
ell isenor L. Sanchez Morales.
A las once menos cuarto, hora de
entrar en- prensa Ell IMPARCIAL,
continuaba ell debate en- relacion 81
debia pagarse como impuesto la can
tndad de quinientos dollars, que es
10 que en- la actualidad Sc paga, 81
Sc sube la cantidad asignada seis-
cientos.
Terciaban en- los debates los senores
C. Coll y Cuchi, Ortiz Alibran, de San
Remy, A. Lluberas, l. Benedicto, Ci-
fre Y otros que de momento no recor-
damos.
FL senor Lluberas propuso que an
tes de entrar ell materia del asuntO.
Sc procediese Il acOrdar 81 era no
pertinente subir dicha contradiction. 10
cual sc empeZ6 tratar Immediate
mente.
Varios senores de los que asistieron
la audiencia, Sc quejaban Ell ell SEN
lido de, porque los municipios no Ell
viaron tambi6n abogados que les re-
presentara.
En- nuestro nmero pr6Ximo daremos
detalles sObre los acuerdOs que Sc ha-
yam tornado Ell ell curse del dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
DISTRITO DE ARECIBO

En- la tarde del % del corriente. en-
una finca de Heriberto Hess. barrio
"Sta. Rosa, jurisdiction de Utuado,
Manuel Camacho, hizo tres disparos
de piStOla contra Jose PujUlS, hiriGn-
dole lcvementc. practicindose con ST
Suiente curaci0n v arrcSto. Jose L6-
pez quien intervino ell la question, con
un machete. aglyidio a Gregorio BATHS
ta. hiriGndole en- el pulgar de la man0
dereclla " fu6 arerst;do tambien Glen
IFSoS dd fieilza ha sido fijado il cada
uno de los acllsados. nui.. ..,tn,,..,tt
Ell dfa 23 de los corripntes, en la
calle "NueyaI. la seiiora Primitiva CO.
ldl' fle a amos de edad, insirio dos
pastillas de srblimado tuvo que ser
asistitla ssfsoisstd, dArss NengetitasgDi
tOs familiares la indujeron al suicidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
Continuation de Ia 1a.O

mo, esa catedra de estupefaciente po-
Utica que Sc quiere sentar, que es po-
sible que hasta la duda asome en- ell
amino del lector. Sin embargo, 81 ell
publico quiere convencerse hasta la
saciedad de todo este, que solicite en-
las redacciones de los periodicos de
San Juan un ejemplar del diario GEL
Universal de Caracas, en- donde, con
la firma del .conocido Intellectual cara
qqeno Luis Correa aparece un articu-
10, dedicado cinicamente "a Jose vi
cente Gomez (al Vicentico, en- el que
su autor, con inaudito descaro, preco-
MIA el villano principle que acepta CO.
mo buenos todos los medios siempre
que conduzcan a un fin premeditado.
2 Esto es todo o casi todo. Nuestra
empresa, aparentemente fracasada,
encontrara nuevos alientos en- las mis-
mas ensenanzas de la derrota. Por-
que cuando nos falte todo, siempre
tendremos fe en- que de Venezuela han
de salir los elementos y los hombres
que den al traste con la vergonzosa
tirania de que esta aquejado, como
de una pesadilla horrible, nuestro su-
frido pueblo. Buena prueba de clio
la tiene ell publico lector en- ell de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-29
G| GObernad0T en- ii Lares

d. d
Nuestro Corresponsal en- Lares, una
5ez en- circulation Ell 4IMPARCIAL ell
sabado, nos informo por TELEGRAPH 10
iguiente, en- OCCASION la vista reali-
4ada por ell Hon. Gobernador Towner
! su ilustre comitiva Official aque-
la poblaci6n Y otras de la Isla:
"Lares, octubre 81, 1923.
FL IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Ell Gobernador fue interpretado por
Il Comisionado de Education a su lie
sada Lares, celebrandose una esplen
Ida parada escolar donde ell Jefe Eje-
;utivo Insular dirigio un elocuente
iiscurso a los alumnos, desde ell bal
con de la. Alta Escuela. En- ell mismo
4difcio celebrose unI banquete; que
,oncurrio la mas alta representation
le esta ciudad, saliendo adespues Ell
Gobernador v comitiya con .acompa1a-
niento del pueblo que le siguio hasta
ia, carretera Lares-Adiuntas.' Su Ex-
,elencia lego hasta- barrio Bartolo de
Yauco, distante 22 Kilometres de esta,
regresando al obscurecer agarable-
mente impresionado del paisaje. Esta
noche (sabado) Ell Casino Lareho lie
eiehe preparada una ksplendida recep-
con "l .fI(}T,f@ Il a+''a.'2
A las nueve y veinticinco nlinutos
p. m. .salen ell Honorable Gobernador
y senora con direction Arecibo. AL
despedirse de. Lares, manifesto la
agradable impression recibida en- su
recorrido por esta ciudad y alrededo-
res. Informes por correo.
A Rey, Corresponsal."