davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
METHODIST CHURCH

An excellent audience greeted
Prof. C. l.. Duekner last Sabbath
morning, and crowded house de.
sired To attend the baccalaureate
services In the evening. Next Sab
bath Is whitsunday and In the morn
ing the pastor will bring the MOS
sage OF Whitsunday, In the evening
the service will be entitled; THE
Fathers Hour" and special invi-
tation Is extended TO all fathers and
20 all who have fathers worthy OF
honor. and let us hope to every son
and daughter father is worthy OF
honor.
A Fathers day was obserbed In
our church last year and all who
we're present pronounced Il worth
while. We trust this year the serv-
lee will be even better.
A Mothcr-and-D Daughter banquet
has been set for June Z. plan now to
reserve the date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
THE DAM. THE RAILROAD
AND THE COUNTY FAIR

The American Falls dam is an assured fact
and the Union Pacific railroad 10 Wells, New,
is sure TO be bult. The Twin Falls county fair
is the logical place for this country to display Us
wonderful products
Already hundreds OF eastern people are look
ing 10 Idaho for wonderful opportunities TO ac-
quire land. Many will avail themselves of the
chance 10 sec the products OF this country this
fall. The Twin Falls county fair will afford
them an opportunity 10 see the best livestock
farm products, fruits and crops that especially
adapted 10 this soil and climate assembled in one
place. II every citizen of the Twin Falls tract
will invite interested friends who now live in the
east and who are DESTROYS OF seeing this wonder
full country, TO visit them during the month Of
September and then bring them 10 the county
fair at Filler, this country will have the best adj
yertising that il has ever had
In view OF the peculiarly advantageous situa-
ton. the management OF the fair proposes that
the display OF products shall be the best ever
shown at any county fair in the state. To this
end, every farmer is invited 10 plan 10 exhibit
his best products. OF course there will be the
usual premiums paid on exhibits, but there is
higher motive that should prompt us 10 display
thar is, the advertising OF the great possibilities
OF irrigated idaho
This will be the one great fair in Idaho this
year. Eight years OF pronounced success as an
agricultural exposition has given the Twin Falls
county fair place among the very best fairs in
the West
The management OF the fair plans TO have
farm products display that will surprise even the
natives. special department for corn, an
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
FLMWOOD NOTES

Onr school closed Friday with
picnic dinner. A large crown ""'
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Siyal and son
Melvin. and Mrs. l.. +. Sneisoh anu
habv OF Curry, and Mrs. W. A.
CIaudin. Mrs. Howard Armstrong
and two children and Mrs MERIT
Armstrong and two children OF TWIN
Falls. spent Friday at the Frank
Richie home.
Mrs. ID. X Frost entertained tne
card club Thursday afternoon. MIS-.
l.. F.. Snelson won prize Tor hlsn
score and Mrs. George Lincoln won
the consolation prize. A delicious
luncheon was served at the close OF
the games.
Mrs. Frank Richie and son Guy
visited at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-
Will Snelson, south OF Kimberly
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Snelson
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Chapman were also guests at the
Snelson home.
MFR. and Mrs. c. A. Krohn and son
Ronald and Miss Merle Davis were
guests at the home OF Jim Brady
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyie Berry of Berger
were guests at the home OF the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Robert Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rumsey and
baby and Mrs. Whit visited at the
home OF Jack and VIII Whit Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Bennett en-
tertained relatives from Bull, Sun
lay.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

J. VI. stses has recently had car.
bon lights. iron aud stove installed
In his home and also purchased q
new cream separator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnipseed and chill
drsu Thsima. Paul. Hazel and Edith,
we're given . farewell party May .
At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
shepard IN Twin Falls. They depart
cd for Los Angeles ON the i4th. The
best wishes OF relatives and frlenda
SO with them TO their new home. Mr.
aud Mrs, W. l.. Landreth. Roy and
Jessie. Of haroa. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Evsns and three children. formerly
Of Asros. were included In tho large
crowd % relatives aad ffisrsts az the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clifton and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole
and baby OF southwest of Filler. Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Dryden OF Filler and
Mrs. l.. n. Branson aud little sou.
late Of eastern Nebraska. we're din
nor guests Ia the home OF Mr.. and
hrs. c. \. Dryden.
Hxtel Williamson had the mlsfor-
tune TO break her arm recently.
Mrs. &. e. Taylor. who has been IN
. crippled coalition for several
weeks. Vas taken to the county hos
pitsi Friday. suffering with lnfiam
mstcry rheumatism.
There viii be program after sun
day school ON Children's day. June
10 II wiii also BE- missionary day.
When each one viii have a chance
TO Do HE or her part In helping start
nee aasdsy school some place IN I
Idaho. By givins ~iilingl, to the mis.
sionsry fsnd.
Mrs r. J Malone. who has been 1
eonfined TO her bed since the first
seek In April. had s sinking spell 4
Friday nornina. and another one on
saturday. She Il slowly Improving 1
rhs sshooi program Tuesday eve
siaa vas given before full house
Essry Number deserved all praise
and the one worthy OF special men
lion vac the pisnoiox. America For
Me- By Lucille Jennings Music was
rendered b. Mrs.. Mabel Wiikerson
Mr.. Barrett and daughter. nernice.
seat 10 Twin Fails f,5esday aud had
their tessils removed.
Oscar relt. Who has been employed
pa the Peter Eriekson ranch. has
Inossd his family 20 Filsr aud Is nov
smrloysd By ID. l. usemer.
Tuesday Al tho ANIMAL school din.
ssr. seoss 3se people wsfc served
cafeteria style from three lonz tables
loaded With various kinds OF sand
siehss. meats. vegetables. salads.
lsiltss. pisz and cakes Twenty gal
Ions Of iso cream. aonstea By several
~ the iaids-. we're served 10 All pres
mt. TIE ball xsms between the
school boys and ths farmers. resulted
10 . score Of Is 10 IA favor Of the
men.
Grace Naione held the number
hat drew the flashed guilt. made b
The psyits Of the fntsrmediats ROOM.
and their teacher. Mrs. Mabel VIII
sersoe. and tied BY the club lSiiss.
Accepting the Invitation extended
By the r1lsr womzn's club. several
aaros club lAdies attended the pro
usm last wednesday and Thursday.
~ sheos being Babies Health" II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Faith without works Is like q bird
without wings. though she may hop
with her companions on earth. yet she
will never ny with them 10 heaven;
but when both are Joined together,
then doth the soul mount up 10 her
eternal rest. Beaumont.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

We asked the Telephone xiri at the
Srvst railway station her Impressica
Of the people WIN crowded up 10 the
booths all dsy long ~ch." she sssd.
~messly dea't netlcs particularly. I
enly hook AZ n there's something IN
ususl--iike somebody saying Thank
yea "--Ceilier's Weekly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Eager for Promotion.

Victor had just passed from first TO
second grade. and the various school
phrases impressed him. when he and
mother were in the waiting room Of
dentist, Victor became impatient for
his turn and plped up. Gee. hope
we get promoted next"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

nurlnx 80 years John Wesley rode
10000 niles and preached 1900 Ger
mons "fie ridsth wei wncm the grace
% uod csrrieth." said Thomas q
ksmpis. whose book was sften In Wee
leys sadflebsxs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

other for spuds, another for grains and grasses,
another for beets and another for beans will add
much to the interest in agricultural products.
The promoters of the dam, the officials of the
railroad and the state officials will all be in
vted TO attend the fair as the special guests of
the management.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
World. Finest Chime.

The finest chime In the world. q
number OF contrasting bells, Is At the
United States Military academy at
West Point. II has been pronounced
the best.toned by musicians and bell
makers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Dealing With hlrds and their hab-
It's. an English naturalist says that
swenx common British birds the one
which built the most wonderful and
the most beautiful nest was the leas-
tailed III. which used 30 feathers
to line tn nest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

II Is an easy and vulgar thing to
please the mob. and not a very ardu-
GUS task TO sstonish them; but essen
TALLY TO benefit and to Improve them
Is . work frsught with dlfficulty. and
tseming with danger. Cotton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Swindinner moved
into the house, Tuesday. recently va
Gated by III. E. Malone and family.
Misses Ethel and Vera Diehi OF Po-
catello Will spend the weekend with
their folks and attend the graduation
exercises. their brother Charles be-
ms one OF the graduates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

In Tibet. II there is no son. the cid
est daughter lnherits the paternsl
estate. and then she has the privilege
Of marrying one man At q time and
Of retaining him as husband as long
~ she pleases
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Orialn Of .Cood-by.s

The meaning Of "good-by." though
sometimes enormously given as "God
buy-or redeem-you." Is undoubtedly
God be with ye." and as such has
been clipped into its modern form.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

The meanest man In the world is
the one who Will do you dirt and
then apologize before you have time
to tell him what you think of him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass every Sunday morning at
siso o'clock. excepting the first sun
day ~ each month. when the serv-
Ices win commence at n O'Clock.
f'r. l.. BUECHLER.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Sentimental str.t.oIst.

When a foxy man Is In love. instead
OF asking some one to say a good word
for him. he gets three or four girls to
run him down.-Boston Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window stills by the application
OF nne wood ashes. followed by rinsing
Ia clear water.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Great French przmatlst.

Moliere was the assumed name OF
Jean Baptiste Poquelin. greatest OF
French drsmatists. He adopted the
name when an actor unsurpassed In
comic roles. Some of his best known
works are The School for Husbsnds,
The Absurd Precieuses,- and the
hsdcap and the Loving Spite"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

kn srsny cf stays led By . lion would
be mere formidable than an army Of
llons led By stag
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
WATER NOW IN
STORAGE RESERVOIR

Report from Moran. Wyo., at the
outlet OF Jackson lake reservoir,
shows the following condition:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Thought for the Day.

When some OF US get what we want.
We don't know what 10 do with II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

Names Of Similar Meaning
Margaret, Marguerite and Marjorie
are all really the same. and mean
pearl, being derived from the Greek.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

rakinz advice may be hard at times,
,uf not taking II Is often harder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

Hacia el Norte, en- la zOna de las ro-
cas- pirOgenicas, el feroz tOrrente alpi-
no, clasifcado especialmente por su
curse rectilfneo, corto escarpado,
cae como un hachazo sobre los va
lies indefensOs cuando menOS Sc lie es-
pera. Ell tOrrente luciano, de curse lar
go Y torutoso, va. POGO POGO, descar-
nando ell pie de las montaiias y facili-
tando su desplOme. Los de los Alpes
dolomfticos tienden 'por las planicies
del Veneto un blanco manto de are
nisca voladora, Y en- todo, el camino,
hasta ell Confine Orientale. la antigua
vegetaci6n yace Senterrada bajo una
espesa capa de polvo cristalino.
La arena girls de los granitos de
Cerdeiia Sc ha extendidO por tOdO ell
Gennargentu Y Ea nivelado los relic
yes, impidiendo la Marcia Gle las
aguas encharcandO toda la region
del Campidani.
Los GAUGES de la red hidrogrdfica,
obstrufdos por los sedimentos de las
avenidas, no fertilizan va la terra. La
empobrecen propaganda el paludismo,
cream el desierto envenenando el al
, re.
En- cualquier depression Sc acumulan
las m0rrenaS prOccdenteS de Ia acci0n
torrencial probablemente combinada
con la acci6n glaciar. Son terrenos
que pafecen petrificados eli tempo de
sequfa por su eXtremada dureza = pc
rO que,Aen tiemp0 de humedad, absOr-
ben facilmente ell aqua de. las lluvias
Sc disgregan. dejando en- hbertad su
demonio cautivO:l el torrente de gIi-
jarrOs y de lodo que. al prinfipio 81
mueve pereZOsamente, perO que luego
CORE desalado 94sfeefand6ss senguElenL
do cuanto encuentrat porl delarte:i / I !
Todas las cabeeeras ds has gfanleS
cuencas estan Iiteralmente asocalas
En- la del TagliamentO. por ejemplo
no Sc encuentra una brizna de hierba
Stella fu6 ell granero de la antigua
Roma. Hoy, los doscientos cincuenta
rios sicilianOS Sc han secad0 han
perdido su regimen regular adquirien-
do ell torrencial v ahuyentando de los
llanOs tOd0 intento serio de cultivo.
rrible sol del Sur, que calcina las pi-
zarras, devasta por um lado la Emi-
liza y la Liguria, Y pQr otro la Basi,
licata Y la Calabria, con sus aluviones
de pOlvO arcilloso emulsionadO pOr ell
aqua de las lluvias; Y ell Apenino cal
careo esteriliza c6h sus asperos derru-
bios la 'Toscana y la Romasna, mien-
tras sobre este immense panorama de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
cRONlCAS ExTRANJFRAS
De Italia: La Verdad del Presente

desolaci0n flota pOr tOdas parties el va
hO mortffero de In malaria, como lu-
gubremente fiota sobre Ia cOnciencia
naciOnal un dolOroso pesimiSmo, que
ha inspirado innumerables libros con-
movedores: el de Sonnino, sobre la
grande miseria tOscana el de Justine
Fortunate, sobre la grande misera si-
ciliana; ell de Cicotti, sobre la igual
grande miseria calabresa el de Az
zimonti, sobre la miseria general del
"mezzogiorno" ell de G. Annelli sObre
la urgencia de la reforma agraria: cl
de Briganti Gastano. sObre la det;t
dencia simultdnea dc la agricultural
italiana Y espanola, Y tantos otros
andlogos cuya lectura encoge el cora
Z0n. A los efectOs del destroZO Secu-
lar Sc anadieron. hace POGO, los afro
ces dailos de la artillerfa, de las vola-
duras Y de la guerra de trincheras.
La necesidad mas aprcmiante era
EN- su eOnsecuencia, esforZarse por alta
jar la dispersion el eXterminio DIT
una raza a quien cl suelo Sc escapa
de debajo de los pies V acudir con
tener Ia destruction de un tprritorit
que va perdiGndose Ell el mar pulveri
zado por ell sol, barrido por los venda
wales Y arrastrado por los aguaceros
iHa pensado .Mussolini en- algo dt
ESQ? Nj remotamentp. N6anse ls
tnicas ideas directriccs que figuran el
sus declarationos ''decadencia eXtran
jarh". expansion colonial. las dgui
las romanas," ''imperialismo, =. Bah
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01
Ell ,SR. BLANCO ESTA MUCHO
E MEJOR

Nuestro estimado amigo el Lcdo. Ell
Farmacia, d.. Agustfn Blanco. quieD
recientemente fuG operado Ell cl Sana
tOrio Auxilio Mhtuo. Sc nos inf0rma
que va estd tan mejorado, que dentro
de varios dias serG trasladado su
residencia en- la calle del Estado. eE
Miramar.
Celebramos Ia notable mejorfa V e.
pronto podamos saludar complctamen-
tie restablecido al senior Blanco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

Ell ex Principe Heredefo de Baviera
Ruprecht, que comandaba I'm contin-
gente del ejercito aleman durante la
guerra, ha sido publicamente nombra
do Rey de Baviera por los fascistas
de Munich, en- un mitin celcbrado re-
cientemente Y en- el cual el arist6cra
ia hizo uso de la palabra. Ell movi-
miento realista esta tomando cuerpo
en- aquel Reino, que Sc dispone sepa-
rarse del gobierno central de Alema-
MIA Y formar una nacionalidad aparte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-01

~ s4AIsuNsf
- 81 q )
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

A pledge to make the Northwest
richer by many millions, was made
by Captain Robert Dollar, nestor of
the shipping world, at a banquet Civ.
en- in his honor recently.
Captain Dollar, who is at the head
OF the mammoth Dollar steamship
and numbering interests, stated that
the largest terminals in the world
would be built at Seattle by the Pa
cific Steamship Company and it's al
lied interests.
He is shown here with A. F.
Haines, vice-president of the Admiral
Oriental Line, on board the Presi-
dent Jackson just before the ship
sailed for the Orient
Mr.. Haines is also one of the best
known shipping men on the Pacific
Coast, starting in in Tacoma years
ago as a longshoreman. BY hard
work and constant application he
rose from the ranks of 1aborer to
the head of the Admiral Oriental
Line, which operates the finest fleet
of shipping board liners between Sc
attic and the Orient.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
Well Qualified Committee

The members of the National
Committee for Better Films seem
to me very we'll qualified for their
task. The executive members OF
the Committee include: Mrs. Hem
ry Clarke Coe, of the National So
ciety Of New England Women;,
Miss Louise Connolly, Educational
Expert of the Free Public Library
and Museum, Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
Howard S. Cans, President of the
Federation for Child Study; Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Pres. Camp Fire
Girls of America; Rev. Chester C.
Marshall, D. d., editor of Film
Lists for the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Miss Kate Oglebay, of the
N. Y. Drama League; Mrs. Miriam
Sutro Price of the Public Educa-
ton Assn; Mrs. Mary G. Schon-
berg, Civic Secretary, Women's
Club, New York; DR.. Myron T.
Scudder, Scudder School for Girls;
George j. Zehrung, Director Of
Motion Picture Bureau Interna-
tional Committee of Y.M.C.A.'s;
DIR. William B. Tower of the
Methodist Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, who is also chairman of the
National Committee for Better
Films.
The National Commute for Bet
ter Films at 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York, is distributing to all who
are interested a complete list of the
pictures it advocates for Notion
Picture Book Week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
Sees Parents Interest Best Guard Against Bad Movies
By NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

The most direct road to the in
tellect and memory is through the
gateway of the eye. Multitudes of
our people receive the truth slowly
through the written word but
swiftly through the movie.
The surest safeguard against
bad pictures is not the transfer
ance of responsibility to two or
three censors, in city or state, but
the awakening of millions of par
ents to the duty Of safeguarding
every day the child's health, the
child's friends, the child's reading
and the child's entertainment. One
of the signs of the passing of SEN
sational pictures, with the era of
parental neglect, is to be found in
the new civic committees of the
show, theatre and in the movie
houses.
A few years ago the publishers
inaugurated Children's Book Week,
the National Government started
Education Week and last year the
National Committee for Better
Films, interested in the improve
ment of photoplays, inaugurated
Motion Picture Book Week.
Idealistic and Concrete
All the best forces of the coun-
try-producers, clubs, booksellers,
librarians and community service
bodies-are behind the Committees
splendid purpose. Its work has
been not merely idealistic but con-
crete, as it has named certain pho
toplays made from books of keen
human interest, of humor, of splen-
did adventure and of romance,
which will hold the heart and mind
and improve both. 1t is receiving
the sincere help of producers and
distributors, who are having these
photoplays shown during Motion
Picture Book Week in every city
and town in the country.
The first purpose of the Ma
tional Committee for Better Films
has been to stimulate an interest
in the right sort of motion picture.
Its second purpose has been to sup
ply the aroused desire.
Among the photo plays which
have received it's approval are the
following: "Alice Adams" open
rod and Sam" and "The Flirt" by
Booth Harrington; "Oliver Twist"
"Our Mutual Friend" "David Cop
perfield" and "The Cricket on the
Hearth" by Charles Dickens;
"Brass Commandments" by Char
les Alden Seller; "Monte Cristo"
by Alexandra Dumas; "The Spoil
ers" by Rex Beach; Quincy
Adams Sawyer" by Charles FELTON,
Pidgin; "The Call of the Wild"
and "The Abysmal Brute" by Jack
London; "The Prince and the Pau
per" by Mark Twain; "Scara-
mouche'' by Rafael Sabatini; "The
Ramblin' Kid by Earl Wayland
Bowman; "The Virginian" by
Owen Wister; Richard the Lion
hearted" from Sir Walter Scott's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

a bust of Theodore Roosevelt from
the same material. Years later,
when the world was racked by war,
Mr.. Bonnet began to work on a like
ness of General John ]. Pershing.
This has just come into the hands
of Charles F. Nolte, president of the
Commercial Shingle Company and of
the Mogul Logging Company, and he.
prizes it highly. Not only is the
generals Likeness we'll done, but the
burl is an exceptionally good one,
being broad at the base and carrying
a good height and having a waist
line. Mr.. Nolte says that one might
search the woods for years and not
find burl so we'll adapted to the
purpose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

Steilacoom Inka Posch No. 507462
one of the good producing COWS of
the Fort Steilacoom Holstein herd,
belonging to the Western State Hos
pital, Fort Steilacoom, Wash, has re-
Gently finished a yearly test produc-
ing 3O,61O pounds milk and 1133.594
pounds butter.
The COW was fed and MIXED
throughout the test by Tom Webster,
herdsman.
The feed mixture composed of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
How Steilacoom Inka Posch Was Fed

feeder throughout the test, gaining
in flesh and condition as the test
period advanced. The COW caught
colo in January and developed a
cough which caused drop in milk
during February.
The phenomenal part OF her test
was her seven-day official record Of
646.1 pounds milk and 1929 pounds
butter at the end of her tenth month,
thereby exceeding her seven-day OF.
fetal record at the beginning Of her
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14

ground oats, ground corn, wheat
bran, cottonseed meal, linseed oil
mans dried grains. The largest
amount of grain consumed in a day
was % pounds. She was allowed all
the alfalfa hay she could eat, be-
sides certain amounts of mangles,.
also dried beet pulp soaked in mo
lasses and water and corn ensilage;
this was fed during the greater part
of the test period. She was strong
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
cARvES LIKENESS OF
PERsHlNG FROM BURL

That man may be at the same
time a good logger and good artist
is proved in the unusual case OF A.
A. Bonnet OF Bellingham, Wash. He
is one who sees in bark covered ma
pie burls, generals, admirals, states
men and other great men, or, may
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-14
FRANCE REcUPERArING

Traffic receipts of the large French
railways increased 1853, 900 francs
in the first nine months of 1928 COM
pared to last years receipts. The
amount of receipts of the various
important railroads and the increase
over 1922 are shown by the figures
received by the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York from it's French
information service