davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
12 CITIES REPRESENTED

Cleveland, July 5.-About ~ cities
are expected to be represented in the
national inter-city doubles tennis
championship tournament scheduled
to open at University club here to-
day. 1t is planned to play the final
matches SUNDAY when there also will
be an exhibition game between Will
liam r. Tilden, worlds champion and
Manuel Alonzo.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
CHAMPION EXPRESSES HIS
ADMIRATION OF GIBBONS
Says He is a Great Boxer And Put
Up Good Fight-Doesn't
Explain Bodyguard

By The Associated Press.
Great Falls, Mont, July s. - Jack
Dempsey, refreshed by good nights
sleep, prepared today to desert Mon1
tana for a few days vacation with his
mother in Salt Lake City, Utah, after
nine weeks of training for his heavy
weight match with Tommy Gibbons at
Shelby yesterday.
The titleholder said he was tired of
the training grind and will welcome
a vacation. He expressed admiration
for Gibbons ability as a boxer and
declared he wanted to give him credit
for his wonderful showing. i.
II hope Gibbons was not hurt"
Dempsey said, ''he is a great boxer
and put up a fast bout. l hope the
crowd was pleased"
Dempsey today has two slightly dis
colored eyes and wound underft the
right and an old cut opened up over
the left as result of Gibbons left
hooks and right crosses.
The champion had no explanation
to offer for the four Chicago detec-
tives who came down the aisle with
him yesterday and swarmed around
him while the gloves were being ad-
justed and also when he left the ring.
Il guess Doc might have possibly
thought that something would hap
PEN" Dempsey said, land I guess he
wanted plenty of protection"
Dempsey always refers to Jack
Kearns, his manager, as DOC"
Hiram Dempsey of Salt Lake City,
father OF the worlds champion, saw
his son box in a championship match
for the first time yesterday and he
said he was not disappointed because
Jack did not win by a Knockout.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Is q Dead Loss +.


With the exception of salvage on
the huge ampitheater estimated to be
about $4,000, approximately $2o1,485
in gate receipts, from which federal
taxes of $22,44s.5o must be deducted,
according to figures made public here
by Charles A. Rasmussen, Montana
collector of internal revenue, the en-
tire investment was dead loss.
| Enotionally for Shelby the fight
was an outstanding success. The
town wanted Gibbons to stay with the
champion is rounds. They saw him
do it.
Many Rush In Free
Several thousand, few minutes be-
fore the fight started, crashed through
the fence surrounding the arena, and
swelled the attendance at the bout to
u total estimated at $4,000. But their
presence did not show in the gate re-
ceipts.
Champ Gets Less Than $262,O00
The potential earnings of the cham
pion for the fight were cut to less
than 100000. Jack Kearns, his
manager, collected only $4,000 of the
third 100000 guaranteed his pro-
tege after the gate receipts had been
turned over to him. OF this amount
he paid for two preliminary bouts at
O. cost of about $1,000 and footed
federal tax bill on $4,000 worth of
tickets. The discrepancy between the
ticket sale total and the amount he
received was due to the fact that
Kearns sold approximately 1900 $40
tickets for $40 shortly before The hnIlf
as a crowd Of several thousand APP
parently averse to paying regular
prices surged against the gate bar
riers and the fence surrounding the
arena.
Preliminary Cancelled
The preliminary bout scheduled be-
tween Jimmy Delaney, st. Paul light
heavyweight and Jack Burke, zone of
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Tender Refuses to Go
On With Friedman Bout
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Michigan City, Ind, July 6.-The
ten-round boxing bout between Lew
Tender and Sailor Friedman did not
take place here yesterday.
Tender refused to appear. 1t was
reported that financial arrangements
with Tender had not been fulfilled.
Efforts to locate Floyd Fitzsim-
mons, the promoter, proved unavail-
ing Tender could not be reached
by telephone. Friedman appeared in
the ring and stated he was wiling to
box.
1t was announced that $1,000 men
and women were in the arena when
the first preliminary started.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

ARIZONA LEGION SORRY
GIBBONS DIDN'T KNOCK
DEMPSEY'S BLOCK OFF

Prescott, Ariz., July 5.--A res
olution regretting that Tommy
Gibbons failed to knock Jack
Dempsey's block Off" was adopt
ed last night by the executive
committee of the Arizona state
department of the American Lee
gion which was In session here.
The resolution follows: RE
solved: That the executive COM
mittee of the American Legion,
department of Arizona, having
been informed at the conclusion
of its general session of the re-
suit of the Gibbons Dempsey
fight regrets that Gibbons failed
to knock Dempsey's block off,"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
New Orleans Will Pay
100000 for Return Fight

New Orleans, July 5.-W. A. Coker,
chairman of the New Orleans Young
Mems Gymnastic club, has wired
Richard 7. Burke secretary of the
Louisiana state boxing commission at
Shelby, Mont, authority to try to OBJ
tain return match between Demp-
sey and Gibbons for New Orleans.
Mr.. Coker said he instructed Burke
to 90 as high as half million dollars
for a match. g.
Burke was timekeeper at yester-
days fight.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Hoover Loses Chance to
Retain Sculling Title

Henley on Thames, July 5.-Walter
NJ. Hoover of Duluth, holder of the
diamond SOULS, lost his chance to
bring back to America the famous
trophy through an unfortunate acct
dent in the first preliminary heat of
the competition on the Thames yes
terday. A few seconds after Hoover
started down the famous regatta
course he caught his left oar in log
boom marking the waterway. A hun
bred yards further along Hoover
caught his blade on the boom again
with such force as to split piece
foot long and an inch and half wide
from his oar, and when the precious
bit of wood disappeared in a smother
of spray, Hoover saw his chances of
winning go with it.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
PLAINVILLE Wins
and LOSES IN DAY
Divided July 4th HonOrs With
Milldale A. c. Nine

Plainville's town team split dou-
bic header with the Milldale A. G.
yesterday, winning one by the score
of to and dropping the other to
/. 1t was the afternoon game in
Plainville that they won and the con-
test was featured by the playing of
Landree who made some sensational
catches in the outer garden. Phelps
and Blanchard did the pitching for
the Plainville boys. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
KAPLAN Is MATCHED.

Kid Kaplan of Meriden. who fought
a twelve round draw with Babe Her
man of California at Weiss field. New
Haven, Tuesday night, is to don the
gloves again with Andy (Kid) CLANCY
of Baltimore In the same ring July 80,
The announcement that Kaplan and
CLANCY were carded for another go
aroused a generous share of ap-
plause.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MOTORCYCLE CHAMPS.

Rochester. n. Y, july Gene
Ross of Troy, n. Y. today holds the
title of national hill climbing cham
pion. He won the 81 cubic inch dis
placement event yesterday at Egypt
near here. topping the hill in ! 5 and
252-400ths seconds. By this feat he
was declared the champion of the
motorcycle and allied trades associa-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
BOTH LEAGUE LEADERS WIN
DOUBLE HEADERS in FOURTH
In Yanks' Game Everett Scott Poles Out Homer With
Bases Full - Cards Drop Two to Pirates - Robins
Take Two and White Sox Do Likewise - Athletics
Split AS Did Cleveland and Cubs.

New York. July Both the Yankees and Giants celebrated
the 4h of July yesterday by waopng their opponents around
lot double headers The Yanks closing long
home before holiday crowd of $4,000 games
from the Washington Senators by of IL and IL
games featured homers the stick Everett
Scott with the bases full The Giants beat the Phes the
Quaker city to and to 3, Jimmy OConne knocking homer
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
international League
Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 4, Syracuse 9 (1st).
Buffalo 5, Syracuse 0 (2nd).
Baltimore 16, Reading ) (1st).
Baltimore 4, Reading l (2nd).
Toronto 6, Rochester (1st)
Rochester 4. Toronto l (2nd).
Jersey City Newark / (1st).
Newark 4, Jersey City (2nd)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
ST. NARY'S PRACTICE

st. Mary's baseball team will prac-
tice tomorrow evening at Walnut
Hill park in preparation for their
game with Simsbury on Sunday at the
Simsburk teams home field.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
N. b. COMES IN SECOND.

The New Britain veterans relay
team came in second in the Hartford
July 4th Marathon yesterday, Cap
tain Fred Brady being awarded the
silver cup emblematical of that posi-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
SHELBY FIGHT FINANCIAL
FIZZLE, 100000 IS LOST
Only 1920 Paid Admission to See Gibbons Stay Is Rounds
With Dempsey Champions Victory Greeted CooIy
By Crowd Which Cheers Justify For Challenger, Who
Proved to Be Popular Idol.


Shelby Mont July 5Its frenzy of excitement subsding
Shelby sat down today to count its losses On the debit side Of
the ledger this little Montana which had its day
erday the fight center of the world must write down deficit
of approximately 100000
It brought the worlds heavyweight championship battle to
which 1920 paid admission There outlay of 100000
for the title HOLDER 100000 for promotion and $4,000 for
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Divide Games

Cleveland, July 5.-Cleveland and
Detroit split double header here
yesterday. Pinch Hitter Myatt's home
run with two men on in the 10th in
ming gave Cleveland the morning
game, 10 to T.
Detroit batted Cleveland pitchers
hard and won the afternoon game, IS
to 3.
(First Camel.
Detroit .............,... 800 100 210 o. 7
Cleveland .............. 006 010 900 80
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
NiilldaIe

Two base hits, Phelps, Kilduf, Blan-
chard three base hits, none; home runs,
mono; sacrifice hits, Elliott, Blanchard;
bases on balls. off Phelps 1, off Dudjack 3;
struck out by Dujack 3, by Phelps s.;
stolen bases, Fitzpatrick; double plays,
Phelps to Blanchard; left bases Mill
dale ., Painville Q; frs, pase on errors,
Dujak, Dyer, kilduH; hits off Phelps TO-,
CONTINUED on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
American League
Yesterdays Results

(Morning.)
Chicago 8, st. Louis 7.
Cleveland 10, Detroit 7 (10).
(Afternoon.)
Chicago 8, st, Louis /.
Detroit Is, Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 8, Boston l (1st.)
Boston s, Philadelphia 1 (2nd).
New York -, Washington 6 (1st).
New York -, Washington 2 (2nd)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

(Morning.)
Albany 8, Pittsfield S.
Hartford 8, Bridgeport 2.
Waterbury s, New Haven 5.
Worcester IL, Springfield 6.
(Afternoon.)
Albany 7, Pittsfield 6.
Other games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
National League
Yesterdays Results

(Morning.)
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh Z, st. Louis 5.
(Afternoon.)
Chicago 6. Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh s. st. Louis /.
Brooklyn 4, Boston l (1st).
Brooklyn 8, Boston 5 (2nd).
New York Z, Philadelphia 8 (1st).
New York 5, Philadelphia 3 (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Games Today
Hartford at Pittsfield.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

/ like the eat He may have amatiye
ness in his back neck. but he Is never
loving.
The second ear Is that Of the foxy
individual with seeretiveness wen de-
yeloped IN the region an Inch above
his ear. The pointed ear points d.
rectiy 70 this faculty.
He has a great tendency 10 use the
lsfter IS" spends much time watch
Ink everywhere. looking sideways.
speaks 10 a whispering voice. with
closed lips, He has a mysterious smile
when talking, never trusts people
without positively knowing them. The
outer angles OF the eyebrows droop
down on his eyes. often giving him a
shrewd appearance
With the pointed ear. other qualities
In the head-iaek OF conscientious
ness, lack Of Deney0ieDce and yenera-
lion, viii eorrobornte the accurate d.
agn0sls OF dishonesty.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
WHAT CONTOURS MEAN

When the lines Of the face are
straight, as in the contour OF the
square jawed. square-headed man
whose bones are large and prominent.
Will pred0minafes. II straight lines
predominate In the face and head. Will
will predominant In the mind. and the
individual Is a person OF executive
ability. construction and oftentimes
invention.
The curved face with It's harmonic
Ing curved lines 10 the features indi-
Gates taste predominatlng In the lndi-
yidual, and possible artistic accom-
pllshment n enough vitality and am
bltiOn are present
Round lines, however, Indicate emo
tion. The large, full eye In the emo
tionai eye. II IL prominent and It's
lids are rounded over the eye. Round
lines are predominant in the vital tenn
permanent where the hands are soft
and round. the feet small. the bones
we'll padded and the lips red. Even
he chin and nose OF the vital-tempera-
nent Individual are rounded. He Is
lind. jolly. often loses his temper. but
VIII
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
strsl

fairly long nose which accompany the
motive temperament No matter what
activity he Is engaged IN. he + am.
bltieu~ and makes people feel the
force he possesses Ia that field. pro
viding. % course, his Intelligence war.
rants h.
The second ear belongs 20 a more
ease'ioying Individual. whose flesh Is
softer than the muscular o. bony man
% the motive temperament II belongs
% the vital tcuferamcnt His chin
win be larxer and fatter. the top OF
his head lower aud smaller his TIPS
rvsliier. hia hands warmer and he viii
not have the "go get a. spirit OF the
motive man. but he makes an excel
lent manager " superintendent. con
serving IN the once. hotel or shop the
money and things the motive man
acquires
fhs third ear belongs 10 the mental
temperament. with large upper head.
smaller chln. suiallrr and thinner
bands. small thin neck. and eften hack.
ng IN sufficient vitality 70 push
hruuEh the many excellent features
4 BIS brain Ills work lies Ia literary.
lrtlsfic pursuits advertising. clcrlcal
serk or construction work ~ a ine I
,atnre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

One never sees the mouth OF firm
ness and self-esteem ms outlined
above. In the social gathering. al the
picnic. or spending much time In pure
~ friendly ways. n there IL business
10 attend 10. A business motive Is
behind his friendships.
The lips OF friendship are curved.
instead OF straight. and as rule
have distinct ereases across them. The
back head Is prominent and the hand
shake Il warm and prolonged. A child
With friendship IN his lips responds
better 20 love than 20 the rod
The lips that are pursed out as n
In steady kissing position are very
impulsive lips. They generally belong
Co the vital temperament. which Il
quick 10 impulses OF kindness unless
the unselhsh faculties are missing.
The foods the vital temperament eats
most Of are the carbohydrates the
starches and sweets. peas. rice. tapi.
'ca and pastry. They are quickly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

rhere Is nothing new about the Gu
darsnce dance. In 1874 when peasant
aud neole for leagues about gathered
At the Festival % 81. John. at Alxla-
chapells. fellow IN motley danced
ever the eohble<. Presently hs was
lesnsd BY a hexxar. - that the two
Crated eenpanienably and lespsd and
prHnksdA Then stout burxhsr hurled
us hals inte the rvvel A conaagra.
tsen ~ dancing without apparent r~a-
500. vas kindle,l and before the sun
DECLINED the ssrvsts wsrv thronxed with
pfsneinx thousands Indeed 50 runs
the ehrcnicls. they -ronnenc~,5 dane
ta< m q Wild and frantic manner
snany losing sntirv control over thssa-
~ive-. sni continuing 70 dance untF
troppinx down from fatigue. and some.
n moment - frensy. dsshlnx out
iheir brains against walls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

Dear Miss Brooks:
| We have been reading your corr..
for some time and find IL very me-
esting. We hope we won't be too D,,c.
bother IL we ask some questions. Wbs,
are the words to the choruses ~ -
Wish Knew and Say Youll n
MIeT' What are the latest dance b,ts,
Is THIS - - really what A..
cracked up" TO be? WIN Rodo,nS
Valentino send his photo to anvons
who wishes one? Wishing you world.
Of success. we are. yours sincereIv
TOOTSIE. BABE and PEACHES. Ida
II you Will send stamped. addresses
envelope, girls, l viii send you the two
songs you mention (2) A few OF ~.
latest dance hits are as follows: .OIS
King Tut Yes. We Have No Ran
mas" You've Got to See Mama EVER
Night Barney Google" go dor,
think II is. 90 At present l believe
Rodolph Valentino is in Europe. SO vo,,
could hardly send TO him for his photo
He has been touring the country wifi
his wife and when he finished he exner-
ted 10 go 10 Europe. returning in tina
for his case in October. Thank Won
girls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
os..sIls.

Gen. Arbuthnot a. Garrett said At
Los Angeles luncheon:
The way the Greeks ran away from
the Turks reminds 'ne of Wash White.
Wash. you know. ran away from the
Hsinles' bullets - fast one day that
he caught ~ With them only . few
minutes after Qhey had passed him by.
Another day while Wash vas with.
drawing Ia This manner his colonel
held him ap.
Washington. the colonel shouted.
are you running awayf
No, kunnsi, ali sufny amt pant.
ed Wash. bat abs Jest passed heap
o. nlsxahs what is
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
WHY TAKE
IlxArIvEs7
Discovery ~ Science Hss
Replaced Them.

Pulls and sslts give temporary relief
from constipation only al tho expense
Of permanent Injury. says an eminent
medical authority.
seisnee has found newer. better
wsy-s means as simple as Nature H.
self
Ia perfect health . natural lubricant
tr~ps the food waste soft and moving.
but when constipation exists this
natural iubfieaat 10 not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Najol becaus. II
acts ilks this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
~ Natures own method fabrication.
A NnIol Il not . medicine OF laga.
i've. Z cannot grippe aud. like pure
water u IL harmless and pleasant.
Nuloi u used Ia leading hospitals.
Get bottle from your druggist
today -~Adtcftlsemenf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02
VII be cheer-

submitted will be
fully and carefully answered those seeking medical advice
will
be seadded stamped envelope accompanies the
to
each letter m
All are strictly denta
n
Please stamped
o
Address letters plainly with Brooks Box 1915
City Utah
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

SONGS AND POEMS RECEIVED
The following songs ana poems have
been received during the past week.
and ! wish 70 thank each one Sor their
Kindness In contributing them.
SONGS RECEIVED
just Set Light
Jealous Lover down by the Weeping
Wiilows)
Better Than Gold (Three Wishes)
Down Where the Morning Glories
Irvine.
In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
The Pardon Came
Rio Nights
Sweet Clover
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
b. EDNA PURDY WALSH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90. iszs. western Newspaper Usionl
WHAT ARE THE SIGNS oP
hUSlC7

II music has charms 20 soofhe the
savage Il has even more power In
building the bodies. heads and faces
Of those wbo are zeniuses.in music.
Music IN The spirit develops the fac
uify Of fune-an area the size Of a
dime, located In the central part OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

Please answer these euestions Ter ne
a. I need them irnrsedisteiN ftl give
seven reasons whv the sue et clover 4.
a xood weed t.l Give seven reasons
why ycu think the ceiar,hins shcuid
ee made oer national slower TIE An
svrr 20 the latter cat stioa appeared
serte time ago but I have been ENABLE
q iocste a. rhenkinx YOU N advance.
remain. A TRUE ApNfEER. t-tah.
On Here are eixht reasons given ne
~ a PREPAYMENT ferfst here. a. TO WIZ
sweet clover - a xood rla.t---he insists
very srnpfaticslly that q - act a weed.
90 Il i Wood forage. 90 II makes
fpicndtd be pasture tSl IL - a good
ever crop. (t) splendid Tor alkaline
OH 90 Splerdid fer Impoverished
soi co Il Is a very heavy producer or
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

No man can expect t. be treated
iiks . household pct. said Mr.. Meek
f0n
~iiut youg wife evidently thinks q
ies ~ 700. she's telling everybody you
sFe good husband"
-fes she has % admit h. got up
from q siek bed lasi nixhi 10 20 oui
nnd lock fof q dog doctor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

the lateral forehead. close 10 the hair
line. just where the face rounds on q
form the side head. II Il one and one
quarter inches above the angle OF the
superciliary arch.
The musician has a strong Develop
msnt In this area. az well as large au.
ditory canals In his ears. The ear
rim II very thin when music IA very
active. and sometimes almost transit
cent.
fiuny hair IL a usual accompaniment
~ the musical temperament. the voice
Itself II vibrafory and musical, rising
~ and down on the scale as the indi.
vidual speaks.
Most If the musical geniuses have
forehsads very large IN the side. Those
OF the strongly executive type have
large Hips. optimistic noses. and 10 the
genius the upper eye1ids are elevated
In the center.
The wide forehead In the region Of
tune brings skin. a delicacy Of feel
Ing. and keen appreciation OF color
~ well as sound.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

means no harm, and seldom holds a
srudge. He does not possess the con
tructivs ability OF the large boned In
nviduai with square lines. and sales
nanship Is more 10 his liking.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS:
These songs and poems are on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Honolulu Eyes.
Those Days Are over.
Rosie.
California Joe
Whoa. Mule, Whoa.
There's Only One Pal. After AL
While the Band Is Playing Dixie. and
I'm Humming Home. Sweet Home. &"
You Know 1 Love You.
Cannot BE Your Sweetheart.
/ Wish I Was a Little Bird
Dear Little Boy OF Mine.
Call Me Back TO Your Heart. Pal Of
Mine
When You Left the Red River Valley.
Only a Pansy blossom.
Only 10 See Her Face Again
Dear Robin I'll BE True.
Go and Leave Me II You Wish IT,
lPoem An Old Mans Thanksgiving.
Pioneer Poem.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

read the letter from lust a oue4-
tiener from Idaho" and since YOU have
invited replies. I just wish 20 state
briefly what I think OF the writer -
said letter and the subject matter az
inded 20 therein I am surprised that
any Eirl Of mature age and mind would
write such a letter In ,-e,r.
20 come land she viii not have to vratt
very iongl she VIII look back with re-
grst uron such actions: and II mother
hood should ever fan to her lot. / thtnk
sne would never want a daughter Of
hers % follow such a course Good
boys love good girls. and never try 10
teNe undue advantage % hnrrsn< and
kissing promiscuousiy until they have
that right There may be Young men
OF the stripe she siludes TO. who take
such liberties. but after all is said and
done. they have mighty little respect
Tor girl who allows such loose and
anbecou'inE privileges i have been
through the mill and know What Bows
think u that class Of girls Never
would they want her Tor wife. never
would they want her for true com
peaion. with ideals 50 low and shallow.
think THIS - sufficient have brterv
touched upon the subject At hand and
have tried only to say What I know TO
30 true.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-02

burned ana create lmpulSiveness. a,
long ~ the individual Is m health. bur
overcating % them causes stupidity.
timidiif and autolntoxicatlen
The upp,r III OF the ambitions
mouth = held hack firmly AZ the
corners