davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
SAYS CONDITIONS
IN OKLAHOMA
SATISFACTORY
Letter From C. X. Otto to Record Elk
presses Appreciation for Edi-
torfal Commentator and Paper

The following letter which is sci
explanatory has been received BY tbs
Record from C. X. Otto. OF the facul
ty OF the Central State Teachers col
lege at Edmond, Okla. Mr.. Otto
is a son OF l.. s. Otto OF this place
The letter says:
Il am writing TO you at
this late time to express my ap-
probation of the complimentary
things you said about me and my
work In q recent editorial in the
Filler Record.
you probably rated me a little
high but that can always be excused
in a Newspaper man. I rather doubt
- advisability OF my visiting Filler
In The future as shall not be able TO
live up to all expectations. How
ever, l hope to spend a few weeks
out there next summer.
Il read The Record regularly and
consider IL one OF the best weekly
papers I have ever seen published
in a town the size of Filler.
You probably have been receis
ing some queer reports concerning
affairs OF the state OF Oklahoma re-
Gently. Take them all with a grain
of salt. II the citizenship OF Okla
homa had not been levei-headed and
law abiding. we could have had
real disturbance. The impeachment
Lroeeedinss are running smoothly at
the present time. Business and SOC
lsl conditions Of the state are noe
NAL"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
HAMILTON BUYS FENwICK
FoRTY-AcRE RANCH HEKn

A deal has been consamated where
by @. w. Hamilton becomes the
owner OF the forty-sere farm sdjoin-
ing the county fair grounds on the
south. formerly owned by W. j. Fen
wick.
Mr. Hamilton has rented his south
Idaho avenue property to w. T. His-
ginbotham. Possession In both In
stances Is TO take place January /.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Football Results

At Fiier. Burnley 30. Filler 0.
A. Twin Fslie. Twin Fails ~.
Kicks Academy 9.
Al Jerome. Jerome 10. shoshone o.
A. Hagermau. Cooding 80. Hager-
man I.
AZ Buhi. Bull 6. Oakley 0.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Belated News of
Aged Fathers Death

A. o. Madland. cashier OF the Far
ners and Merchants bank received
the sad news last week of the death
OF his father o. A. Msdland on Sept
snber ~. at stsvanssr. Norway. He
vas aged 50, death resulting from an
operation performed last December.
Mr.. Midland visited his son here
two years ago. Besides his wife. he
10 survived ~ two daughters living
In this eoustry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
COLLEGE LIST MOUNTS

The number OF local persons at
tending colleges and universities this
term reached the 80 mark with the
addition Of the name Of Miss Stella
Conant. who IL this year attending
the University OF Oregon, at Eugene
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
INDIAN SUMMER

Although weather forecasts
point to rain during this week.
the climatic conditions OF thesec-
ton have been and are salts
factory 10 date. Extremely
cold nights have been the rule.
and heavy frosts have occurred.
Good progress is being made
in harvesting most crops, and
confidence is expressed on every
hand that the loss from the
rains OF October will be neglible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Scores OF Filler persons have at
tended the initial presentation OF the
biz moving picture play The Cover
ed Wagon which WAS shown at the
Layering theatre IN Twin Falls the
first three days OF the week. The
general opinion OF the play IL good.
However. Idahoans living on the old
Oregon trail who are perhaps over
critical OF so-cslled western pr0duc-
tions" can point out numerous in
constituencies In the drama. such a.
sage-brush on the site where Kansas
City now stands. untired horses al
the end OF s0O-miie pilgrimage. and
the unheard Of scene OF a caravan
camping for the night IN a ravine
making them easy prey for maraud-
ing Indians
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Items of the
7OUn

Mrs. Lillian Carse. head OF the
children's Home Finding and Aid
society, OF Boise addressed the con
gregations of the Mennonite Breth-
ern and Methodist churches Sunday
On Monday. Mrs. A. Y Bennett made
her annual solicitation OF funds. aud
reports satisfactory results.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Announcement has been made OF
she names Of the new directors for
the ogden Livestock show. which
will hold its next annual exposition
January 20 IL. inclusive. Idaho
men included on the board are y. o.
Walter OF this place. r. j. Fjeldsted
and Mike Barclay of filaekfoot and
Z. r. Rhinehart, Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
ELECTION COMES
ON DECEMBER /
Terms Of Three Veteran Directors
Expire First Of Year
Expect Nominations.

December is the date set by law
Tor the holding OF the regular cleo
ton for the Filler Highway district.
The official notice OF the election Is
as follows;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

As the result OF the recent White
Cross Tag Day drive, the committee
in charge reports a fund OF SCI was
raised from local donors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

w. r. Alworth. secretary OF the
American Falls irrigation district
was in town Tuesday making ar
engagements for an election board 10
conduct the annual election OF the
district, which will take place Dec
embor IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

o. J. childs OF the seed company
that bears his name states that his
concern now have rolling the twenty
fifth car of Great Northern beans for
the season. This 10 nearly a car load
OF beans a day. since the opening OF
this new local plant late In scptem-
Der.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

c. II. Barber, editor OF the Ameri-
can Falls Press was here Saturday ia
the capacity of secretary of the Am
erican Falls Commercial club max
ing arrangements with The Record
for the dissemination OF reliable and
authentic news regarding the big
dam project now under way. Mr.
Barber was state commissioner Of
reclamation during the Davis admin
istration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS or
THE Filler HIGHWAY DIS
TRlCT.

PURSUANT 10 the laws OF the
State OF Idaho. and a resolution
heretofore duly made and adopted
by the Filler Highway District Com
mlssloners
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that candidate for the office
OF Highway Commissioner for said
Filler Highway District may be nomi-
mated by petition by the filing OF a
certificate OF nomination with the
Secretary OF said Highway District
at his office IN Filler. Idaho. not less
than ten nor more than thirty days
previous To said election. which cleo
lion VIII be held Saturday. December
LIST. 1928.
the office. the name of the candi-
date, his post office address and
business occupation and shall be
signed by not less than thirty cleo
tors OF said highway district. which
signers shall write or have written
In connection with hts signature.
his place OF residence. That the
names OF candidates 30 nominated
shall be printed on the official bal
lots OF such election. The name OF
any tahuiuht" OF chuuluutrs may ~"
written In by the eiector on the
official ballot
Dated November list. 1879.
ARTHUR u. ANDERSON.
Secretary OF Filler Highway Dis
trict.
As IL we'll known, the present
commissioners OF the district are II.
j. Weaver. president: Ivan O. Lin
coin and l.. O. Hiii. Two OF the dir
ectors have moved out OF the dis
trict. only MIR. Hin remaining.
These three men we're appointed
TO office by ID. w, Davis. the COVER
nor OF the state. Their terms were
for five years. expiring January 4.
1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Secretary OF Filler Highway Dis
trict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

has tails and we've both got spots
and you look as though you were get
ting horns"
Perhaps we are" croaked Taddy
in friendly voice. But lie looked
doubtful.
"Well. goodby; come and see me
sometime" said Andy. But / must
be going. I'm on my travels"
And away he went to the next
place.
That was swamp spot near the
creek where lot of reeds grew.
Andy was thirsty and took a long
drink. When he looked up there was
long-legged Mister Crane looking at
him.
"Oh. hello!" called Andy. "What's
your name? And what's your horn
growing on the front of your face for
instead of on top of your head, and
why have you two legs? You can't
be my cousin for we aren't a bit
alike"
81 should say not" declared Mister
Crane haughtily. 81 couldn't talk
as much in wear as you do in a
minute. Say. did you see Taddy
Frog around?"
"Why, yes" said Andy pleasantly.
Hes over in that puddle-pond. Wait
and I'll go and get him"
And away he battered on his four
little hoofs.
The Twins were watching.
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, 1nc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Little Andy Antelope was the most
|urious person you ever knew.
kRe was So curious that the two
n..ny sharp horns just beginning to
row on top of his Whitley brown head
boxed almost like two question
harks, his shiny eyes being the dots
Underneath.
And lie was as pretty as a picture,
100, with two broad white stripes
crosA his throat, and white spots on
| is back beside his wee nubbin of n
bail. which was really no tail at all.
One day he deliberately walked off
rom his mother. who was very care
|ul Of him. and started on his travels.
I'm going to see the world" he
laid TO himself. 81 want to see what
It's made of. and who lives on it. and
What they know. I've got a hundred
Questions to ask"
So off he clattered on his four
beat little hoofs. He followed the
|reek till he came to the plain. Then
be went along and along and along
BY md by he came to a puddle
bond. which was sometimes there but
|nOstly wasn't.
Just now it was there and it had
company. the puddle pond had II
bad a nice little frog that wandered
bver from the creek.
Hello" said Andy Antelope. "Who
Ire you?-
"Taddy Frog" croaked the little
green fellow.
"Oh, we must be cousins" said
Andy Antelope, "for neither Of us
, 1923-04-19
Publication.

lT is hereby brought 10 public notice
that the Letters Patent which were
recorded in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. c., on March
Is, 1919 in the name eff Walter A. Patrick
of Baltimore, Maryland, together with
abstracts Of title Of said patent, which
was subsequently assigned to the Silica
Gel Cooperation, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
of Maryland and patent certificate No.
/, 29I72l issued therefor, has this date
been regjsternd in The Office Of the Gov
ern n2nl Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at st. Thomas, in &C
cordanca with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration of
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, st. Thomas, - April,
1928.
J. J. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-04-19
ORDER OF The DAY
for the 9th Ordinary Meeting Of
the Colonial Council for St. CroiX,
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1923, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.

1. Colonial Council Bill No II.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, draft Of
an ordinance introduced iy Govern
ment concerning i@nsanitj law.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. II,
Introduction of and LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. II, draft of
an ordinance introduced by Govern
ment, providing for the assessment,
levy and collection Of taxes for the
Municipality of St. Croix.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, April
16, 1922.
f.. COULTER,
Kjco-C H0jru30H
, 1923-04-19
Auction Notice.


RT4he request Of A. e. STAKEIANN.
IA administrator Of the above entitled
50 Estate and pursuant to order Of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States dated THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY 1928 the real property
belonging to the aforesaid Estate Of
AR FHUR QUEALE, deceased, situate
in the Island Of ST CroiX in N0rthsid4
Quarter Letter B egister9d under NJ,
ii, II and l3tn 81 Quarter and known
as
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

can government standing behind such a business, falling back upon inter national law as against the right oi the British Government to proceed against such craft, because, forsooth, their violation of British law was &C., complished under the American flag?
 The British Government and the British press do not appear to most Americans in a very favorable light ln their insistence upon the right of fore ign shipping to violate the laws of the United States. This observation ap- plies to the insistence of British and other European vessels upon their right to bring outlawed intoxicants in- to American ports not only to their own profit but to the injury of compe- titive American shipping because ot the disposition of many travellers to patronize "wet" ships.
 Foreign vessels using the ports of the United States to their own profit are not above the laws of this coun- try. If they object to American laws let them stay beyond their jurisdic- tion. There will be plenty of Ameri- can ships to carry the trade thus neg lected.-Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15
MOBILES TRANSFER STRIKE
 TO THE JOB."

When the lumber companies of the Pacific Northwest recently refused to take back "Wobblies" who went on strike in April in an attempt to tie up the industry to free political prls- oners" held in federal prisons, they acted in self-defense. Now the Wob- plies. admitting that their effort failed announce that the strike has been transferred to the job. In other words, the fight Is where it was before, for it always has been the policy of the I. W. w. to strike "on the job,' and some of the methods they have en- ployed are responsible for the passage of criminal syndicalism" laws in var ious states of the West. A relatively few men quit work in response to the call of the Wobbly leaders for the reason that comparatively few of the men employed were members of the organization or in sympathy with its well-known aims. That they should eX- pect to be taken back in view of their habitual attitude toward industry and their attempts to paralyze the logging and lumber business throughout the Northwest, is evidenced of a large l cheek
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15
THEY ARE WORRIED
(Ketchikan News)


 Juneau is upset. The people are worried and are otherwise gloomy, es- pecially the businessmen who seem to have been stunned by the report ot the intended action of the Department of the Interior in ordering the reno val of the Land Office headquarters for the Territory from Juneau to An chorage."
 Thus spoke a man just in from Ju- neau yesterday. And to add to the dejected look of the people, there comes the report that the Alaska Road Commission office will be trans ferred to Anchorage, according to an order issued by Col J. c. Gotwals, head of the bureau.
 After this, should the people of the Third Division take it into their heads that they want the Capital re- moved what will become of Juneau? Tell us, pray; No wonder the people of Juneau appear down in the mouth as the informant said.
 However, so far as we are concern ed, if we could help Juneau to get hold and possess everything of i'm portance in Alaska we would do SO Not bebcause they helped us to drive away the Forestry Department head quarters from Ketchikan to Juneau Nor bcause they have been for ever so long trying to get the U. s. Light house Service headquarters away from us. No, not for all that, but because we would rather help a neighbor than injure him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15
HUGE NUGGET FROM
 STRELNA IS PRESENTED

SEATTLE, June 10-A copper mug get weighing three tons has been pre- sented tentatively to the Chamber of Commerce by the Galena Bay Mining Company operating in Alaska It is suggested that the mammoth specimen be placed in Pioneer Square as a per- manent exhibit. The offer is made con tingent on the nuggets being trans ported from the Alaskan coast to Sc, attle, the company to move it free during the winter, from a point sixteen miles from Strelna to the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15
FOREIGN SHIPS NOT ABOVE AM.
 ERICAN LAWS

Suppose American were to engage in the business of smuggling goods in to the United Kingdom, employing in such service ships flying the Ameri-- can flag to lie just outside the three mile limit from important British ports with tenders for use in slipping around the British customs authorities.
 Can any one immagine the Ameri-.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Tiff we understand the object of the trip of President Harding to Alaska it is to be shown. It is about time to un- tie the hands of Alaska that have been bound by the red tape of bureaucracy It is time for the inauguration of a new policy toward that domain to the end that it's magnificent resources may be exploited and given the prom thence they deserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15
OLD BREWERY BE MADE
 INTO PACKING PLANT

SEATTLE, June 15-Tentative ar engagements are being made for a s3,O00,OOO corporation which will with in six month, open an extensive pack ing plant in the old Georgetown brew cry. Most of the capital will be SUD- piled in Seattle, but Eastern interests will assist in launching the new en- terprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

A bargain window at Brown and Hawkins, Corp, full of shoes-you can not afford to pass them by-Saturday is the last day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

While not mentioned in a book of etiquette it is good form to offer your plug before taking chew yourself
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Another good memory test is to put a drip pan under the ice box.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Harding is reported 100 per cent dry, which might indicate that he wants a drink.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

There was a man in Seward and he most unwise, he introduced his sweet heart to lot of other guys.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

The reason they call them runa- bouts is because they run about so long and then need repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

We have never been able to decide whether rich men get fat or fat men get rich.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

We have discovered tha- most peo' pie work because they have 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Grover Bergdoll is worth $2G0 00, but most of us would not give nick el for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

A Seward radio fan claims to have heard Java with his instrument. We are satisfied to hear java on the per- colator.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15


 dry, which might indicate that he wants a drink.
 While not mentioned in a book of etiquette it is good form to offer your plug before taking a chew yourself Another good memory test is to pu, drip pan under the ice box
 There was man in Seward and he most unwise, he introduced his sweet heart to a lot of other guys.
 We have never been able to decide whether rich men get fat or fat men get rich.
 The reason they call them runa- bouts is because they run about so long and then need repairs.
 We have discovered tha- most peo- pie work because they have 10. Grover Bergdoll is worth S2G0 00, but most of us would not give nick el for him. A Seward radio fan claims to have heard Java with his instrument. We are satisfied to hear java on the per- colator.
 A Los Angeles messenger company advertises instantaneous service Ion one hours notice"
 Old man Jewhopsky has got it in for the editor of the Gateway. He read where it paid to be courteous and tried it out on a bookagent who sold him $49 worth of encyclopedias.
 After trying to lay down the law to your wife how would you like to be Solomon.
 Some people ought to learn to play the violin in order to give their chin a rest
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

A Los Angeles messenger company advertises instantaneous service Ion one hours notice"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Some people ought to learn to play the violin in order to give their chin a rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

After trying to lay down the law to your wife how would you like to be Solomon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-15

Old man Jewhopsky has got it in for the editor of the Gateway. He read where it paid to be courteous and tried it out on a bookagent who sold him $49 worth of encyclopedias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
TONGUE TIPS

Mrs. 7, q. WINTER. presi.
ul dent OF General Federation
OF womons Clubs Il have
made collection OF poems writ.
ten by women CONCERNING tho
problems Of today, ranging all
the way from movies, prison 70.
FORM the unborn child. up 20 the
spiritual turmoil OF modern life.
When women are sharing Ia the
Interpretation Of vital elements
OF their time. they are becoming
fixed luminarlos in the literary
heaven"
WTILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
w Kansas editor. "Ths poor
man has no chance IN this coun.
try as a poor man. and when he
gets rich ho has 10 30 TO he'll ana
everything"
nR. sTRATToN D. BROOKS.
~ president OF University OF
Missouri; You can't have dem.
ooracy without elementary and
high schools and tho most ad.
vanced type Of colleges"
ToHN q. SUMNER. secretary
~ OF New York Society for Sup
precision OF Vice: How often Il
happens--a party OF two boys
and two girls la an automobile.
The spirit OF adventure leads 10
drinks all around Into1ieatlon
and itA frequent disastrous conss-
quencoB The story or tho Eirl
who starts out in tho chr and
walks home has become an Oh.
scene jeHt IN the comic maya.
zine. How terribly real and how
momonious 10 the responsibility
OF the parent. who IL the owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Or. Loughney.
Crazy bldg, City.
Dear siri I feel "a my duty 10 give
rou statement for publication. 1
want 60 tell sufferers OF the remark
able benefit l have received from
taking your Hiood-wnshinE Human
nake oven treatments. and follow
lnE your dietetie prescription. when
1 began 1 felt like n hundred and
some years old. aud l had very Sc
we're complication of diseases. My
blood pressure ON beginning was cx-
trrmeiy high. IL was 2tO. 1 had
dropsicai swelling 60 away above my
knees. My shoes could not be laced
and I could not cross my legs. aud
In fact 1 had very severe case of
sropsy. I had considerable OF al
buniin and considerable sugar, aud
-ouid not set across the floor with
out the aid OF canes. hut I wnnt 60
report that for the past two weeks
now the sugar and albumin arc en-
firefy cleared up, my LEGS feel extra
geod and supple. and they nrr down
TO normal In sire. My blood pressure
Is down 60 i52--yery normal
I nm benefited that. ns 4 stat
Cd above. IL II my duty 10 give this
sfhtement. and l do with the de-
sire TO have IL published In such n
way that similar sufferers can have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
High School Men
to Attend Meet

Leaders from every high school
in the state have been invited to
attend the annual conference Mt
the University OF Washington.
which win be held about tho mid.
die OF the winter quarter. according
to an announcement OF sam Mui.
lin, president OF the A. s. U. w.
Presidents OF student bodies and
editors OF publications will be
brought together TO discuss their
problems. Each school is entitled
to send six representatives. two
OF which win be girls, who VIII
attend the high school girls con.
ference. n division OF the main con-