davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Full line breakfast Cereal, fresh
at Meningitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gravette were
Corinth visitors this week.
Everybody wants "Trilby" Flour
Try a sack. Meningitis.
DR.. Roe Harris, of ASHORE, was
an Iuka visitor Monday.
Prepared Pan Cake Flour at Nc
Knights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Watson, OF
Birmingham are guests of Iuka
relatives.
Wrap your butter with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
Mrs. Nathan Pack, of Hurlburt,
Ark, is the guest of Mr.. r. w.
Carter and family.
Wrap sandwiches with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
| worked for my education. Let
me work for the education of your
boys and girls. Glen C. Miller
Candidate for Supt. of Education.
Special Load Gun Shells at Nc.
Knights.
worked for my education. Let
me work for the education of your
boys and giils. Glen G. Miller
Candidate for Supt. of Education.
Eat Kelloggs: Bran for your
health. AT Meningitis.
worked for my education. Let
me work for the educ alton of your
boys and girls. Glen C. Miller
Candidate for Supt: of Education.
Mr.. George T. Woodruff wife and
little daughter from Ryan. Ala,
spent few days in Iuka with Mrs.
Woodruff's brother J. B. Mccoy.
Mrs. V. M. Hanks, and sons re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Mr..
Hanks at CORTLAND, Ala. Mr..
Hanks will be at home after the
first of July,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Allen,
are attending house party given
by Prof. and Mrs. Hal Anderson,
at their home in Collierville, Tenn.
Prof. and Mrs. S. F. Howard are
chaperoning party of young people
on camping trip on Bear Greek
this week.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Mcknight, who was carried
to Memphis last week was operated
on Monday and stood the operation
nicely.
Hon. Sennett Conner, candidate
for Governor addressed a large
number of the voters of Tishomingo
County at the court house here last
Friday.
Hon T. 7. O'Bryant, of Bates
vile, candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, was shaking hands with
the voters here Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Cast, of Birmingham.
who has been visiting relatives here
loe l. 4. Nf L
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
Picnic and Public Speaking a
HOlcut.

There will be picnic at Holcut
the Fourth of Jlly. Everyb I'd 3
come and bring we'll filled baskets.
E, G., Senter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

Mary Frances, the little IA months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Welch narrowly escaped
death Sunday, when she was caught
under a car and carried several
feet before it could be stopped. but
she wasn't hurt bad, her dress
caught and held her up. The car
was driven bv Mr.. Joe Davis.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
John A. Williams.

Mr.. John A. Williams authorizes
us to announce him candidate
for Justice of the Peace for the
First District of Tishomingo County
subject to the August Primary. Mr.,
Williams is a prosperous farmer OF
the county and has lived here for
twenty years. He has never asked
anything at the hands Of the voters
and is thoroughly qualified for the
position for which he asks your
support. Mr.. Williams has an
honorable record as a soldier having
served five months in France and
eight in Germany in the world war.
Give his claims your consideration
before casting your vote.
Miss Gladys Elan is visiting rel
atives in Iuka.
Mr.. S. A. McDougal, of Tisho-
mingo, spent several days with
Iuka relatives last week.
Mr.. ]. D. Branum spent the week
end with relatives at Scottsboro,
Alabama.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

Mrs. Florence Edmonson and
family left last week for Memphis,
where they will make their home.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
He nstitching and Picot Edgine

Hemstitching 10 cts per yard.
Picoting on ruffles ~ cts per yd
White cotton thread furnished
free. Work neatly done. Mail or.
ders will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. E. ]. Moore, Tuscumbia, Ala.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
Lightning Destroys Barn.

Mr.. Lawrence Locke, who lives
near Dosky, sustained quite a
financial loss when lightning struck
his new barn last Friday, set it on
fire and destroyed it with $50
bushels of corn and two years supply
of hay.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28
Adams Not Granted Bail.

At the preliminary trial before
Mayor Jernigan and Esq Osborn
at the Court House Friday evening
Of Jas. Adams, charged with the
killing OF Ellis Whitehurst bail was
denied Adams and he was returned
to Jail TO await next term OF court.
The court house was crowded with
people from all over the county as
both parties to the unfortunate
affair were we'll known. The evi
dence was taken down in short
hand by Miss Willie Hiett. who
was the stenograpber in the Kirby
Harwell case also.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

Mrs. G. W. Cast, of Birmingham.
who has been visiting relatives here
left Wednesday for Memphis to WIS.,
it her sister, Mrs, Simmons.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

Mr.. T. Il. Millsaps, Of Birmin !
ham, after spending several days
here left Tuesday for Corinth.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

Miss Gladys Elan is visiting rel
atives in Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-28

+. First Dist. Male S1S, Female 81. Second
49, Third Dist Male 521, Female 70. Fourth
49, Fifth Dist. Male 966. Female 292.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
EagIe Shot Near sunblrY.

I SUNBURY. Pa. Oct. 25.-Mis.
talxfag a large eagle for hawk,
Verdi CrowI shot it. The bird was
turned over to B.. F. zettlemoyer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
LACK OF PATIENTS CUTS
WORK OF SANlTARIUMS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-
The State is unable to get enough
early stage tuberculosis patients to
keep its Mont Alto and Cresson sani-
tariums up to full bed capacity, Dep
uty Health Commissioner Turnbull
declares. There has been some
criticism that the State has reduced
its work at Mont Alto and the other
sanitariums.
I'VE are able to take care of 200
more patients than we have at
present." DIR. Turnbull said. He ex-
planned that the failure of the Gov
eminent to renew its contract for
the, care of veterans at Mont Alto
left the buildings used for that pur-
pose idle. Clinics have been aban-
doned in Phoenixville. Mercer and
Lykens for lack of enough patients
to warrant keeping the clinics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
A|RPLANES AID
TOEST|MATE
CROPS
Department of Agriculture
Using Photography to
Determine Area.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

Airplanes will remove some OF
the uncertainty of estimating crop
conditions in the United States, If
the United States Department of
Agriculture finds it's plans work out
practically, according to state
ment from the department.
In cooperation with the Army
Air Service, recent experiments in
Louisiana resulted in photographs
being made at heights ranging from
Il, 800 to 1000 feet with the plane
travelling at the rate of 80 to so
miles per hour. The photographs
were of cotton, corn and hay fields,
and in those taken at 1000 feet,
lit is possible to distinguish the
various crops, says the statement.
with the use of "planimeter,
lit is possible to measure. the exact
acreage in the different fields shown
in the photographs" says the re-
port. 1.-The camera used is auto
matically operated, and takes pic
ture Ike inches, each exposure at
an elevation of 1000 feet, showing
an area of approximately one square
mile. In a three-hour flight, it is
possible to make continuous
record of more than ESQ square
miles,"
Further experiments are to be
made next year, and should the
new method of measuring acreages
prove practicable, 1T may be used
as an adjunct to present crop re-
porting methods. Flying at a
height of from 500 to 1900 feet, the
crop estimators making the flights
can also satisfactorily observe the
condition of the plants"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Snakes Guarding Loot
Succurnb To First
OF Cold Weather

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 25:'
When the $4,000 payroll of
the Roth Coal Company was
stolen here a week ago the
sheriff's office trailed the thieves
with bloodhounds.
The animals led the way
through the hills to spot
noted for its v enormous snakes.
They stopped before an old
tree. but the posse, fearing the
snakes, made a cursory search
and reported failure.
Sheriff's officers, less afraid
of snakes, returned, poked
about the interior and drew out
an old coat in which the en-
tire $4,000 was wrapped. The
severe frost of the past few
days is thought to have put the
snakes in a coma and out Of
the running as sentinels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop q little
Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stahtly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you. lift 1t right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF n'Freezonep for a few cents, suf-
tficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
YEsTERDAY,s FINES AND FORFEITUREs

report issued by a Congressional
commission, consisting of five Sen
ators and five Representatives
"Out Of every 100 cents paid in
1921 by the housewife for bread, the
grain dealer and flour miller to.
gether receive only 3.4 cents. the
balance, or 9B.6 cents being shared
by the wheat growers, the railroads,
the baker and the bread retailer" Z
Surely that's a. clean certificate,
isn't it?
Since everybody's doing It; shall
venture by and by to give, my ver=
sion of what must be done TO cure
bankrupt prices for wheat.
Copyright. 1S2a. by. 3. C. Forbes.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FRUIT IS AUcTloNED
BY AID or TELEGRAPH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs. An
extraordinary telegraphic auction of
fruits was held in Los Angeles this
week and 1t proved so successful
that fruit shippers today said they
expected it TO be made a permanent
method of sale.
Bidders were stationed in Chicago.
Pittsburgh, New York and Boston
and it was the first time that Cali
fornia grapes ever were sold via
telegraph to these cities.
The test auction was held In the
wholesale district, special office
having been opened where fruit
shippers could gather alongside the
telegraph operators desk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
| EV|AT.HAN IS ON
WAY AGAIN
To- PORT
American Liner Makes Re-
pairsAccident Due TO
Great Gale.

LONDON, Oct. % "A radiogran
from the American liner Leviathan
stated today that repairs had been
made to the turbine and that the
steamship is now proceeding to-
ward port at full speed.
l The liner ran into a terrific gale
in mid atlantic and a. slight acaiileltt
occurred to the engines.s 1t was. re-
paired after a twelveshour delay.
The liner will reach port SatlIr-
day and will depart the following
day for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

/ Totals 1,053, O2b,0O0 196,462.42G
Duluth's receipts totaled 10000,
900 bushels.
The four grain States named
have over 5000 elevators. owned
| thus: Line elevators, 24,241; farm
ers' elevators, 1,344, independent
dealers, 1,i46; flour mills, 500.
| The farmer can choose any oil
| Sell to local elevator for cash
| receiving the Minneapolis or Du
luth price. less z cents, to cover
cost of handling: store in the 10
cal elevator and borrow rs pei
cent of its value; load his wheat
himself to be sold on reaching the
market, receiving the current price
less freight, commission 4115c) and
/ the States inspection and weigh
ing charges: have the local ele
'Vator load his wheat into car
! at maximum charge of cents
a bushel and sell it at the mar.
ket quotation, less the charges
already named; or, send his wheat
to Minneapolis for storage, re-
ceiving a warehouse receipt on
which he can borrow about 90 per
cent Of its value.
.
h OF the seven-cent deduction five
cents is estimated as necessary to
pay the local elevators expenses,
such as managers salary. taxes. re-
pairs, insurance on elevator and
contents, interest, etc. The remain
ing two cents is to cover commits
sion and other charges at the big
market centers
Practically all grain bought at
local elevators is Immediately
"hedged" by sale of a future"
Minneapolis can store fully 55,-
100000 bushels in it's sixty-seven
elevators. 1t can crush $4,000 900
bushels at it's six linseedf oil plants
annually, and it's twenty-seven flour
mills can turn out $4,000 barrels
every day.
Duluth has twenty-six elevators
holding over $4,000, 900 bushels.
The so-called line elevator COM
panies finance their local grain buy
ers, while grain commission mer-
chants finance the other local ele-
vator buyers, their customers.
Banks in Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth furnish most of this Dor
roWed money.
When the grain is put up at auc-
ton at Minneapolis or Duluth the
principal buyers are local and other
flour mills, terminal elevator oper-
ators who ship and merchandise
grain, linseed oil men, etc.
Every bushel handled by the
terminal of public elevators, and
every warehouse receipt is strictly
accounted for to the Minnesota rail.
road and warehouse commission.
Are we, the public, fleeced by
these grain dealers and flour
millers?
Read this extract from a recent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs
1T3.581

Yesterday sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

need OF Mexico at this hour-trained
men of character and capacity.
THUS we should uplift and en-.
noble the life of a people and bind
Mexico, our neighbor next door, to
us with hooks of steel. am con-
WINGED after careful study that If the
United States had established and
endowed one modern, progressive
university in Mexico forty years ago
the last revolution might have been
averted. Such would have been our
relations that we would have saved
the $3.50, 900 900, the consequent Bit
terness and loss Of trade, in the
three years. of watchful waiting -
Bishop Thirkield complimented
the American commissioners who
recently completed negotiations look.
ing toward the recognition of Mexico,
declaring they had rendered superb
service"
''They allayed prevailing distrust
and ironed out MISUNDERSTANDING of
many years, he asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
MEN SMASH WINDOW, STEAL
JEWELS AS MANY LOOK ON

NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Before
the astonished gaze Of passersby,
-four armed men smashed the plate
glass window of the jeweIry store
of .Adolph SHERMAN. in Third
avenue near 10th street, and es-
capped with, two trays OF diamonds
valued at between $4,000 and
10000.
The bandits frightened away
pedestrians who attempted to stop
them by fIourishing their revolvsrs
and firing four shots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Totals .... 1868. 025. 900 1876. 462. l20
Dulutl's receipts totaled 100. 000,-
900 bushels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25


BISHOP
Coolidge and Weeks Reported
Sympathetic to Bid for
Mexican Amity.
Wilbur p Thirkield, former presi-
dent of Howard University, at pres
ent bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. having jurisdiction
over Mexico, has recommended to
President Coolidge that all forts and
border camps along the frontier of
ne United States and the republic
the South be abolished
Te is said to have found the
Aident receptive, to- his proposal.
tary of War. Weeks also was
ed to be sympathetic Follow
q recognition of the govern
Mexico Bishop Thirkield de-
he next move on the part of
ed States should be one of
penetration" and abolition
der military stations would
st way to start such a
Id Trust Them.
to help a people rent
years of revolution in
liberty and human
rust them" Bishop
has spent years in
<after his confer
But fragrant
the twelve per-
armament forts
nd 434 officers
border. We
time that we
of good will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
MOUTH SEEKING SQUIRREL
KILLS SELF ACCIDENTALLY

HARRISBURG, w. Va. Oct. 49,
Going into a brush head for a
Squirrel he killed. Roy Oldaker, six
keen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Adaker, Of Tioga, accidentally shot
nseIf to death, according to word
eived here.
be lad is survived by his parents
iour brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
MORMONS BEST
FARMERS, He
IS TOLD
Forbes Describes Thrift in
West-FIour MiIlers and
Grain Dealers Honest.
By b. G. FORBES.

ON THE TRAIN, EASTWARD
BOUND, Oct. 25.-Education costs.
In my effort to acquire some, for
the benefit of my readers, my enter
prising educators on the Pacific had
me on the job as early as $50.
Coming through North Dakota,
the agricultural representative of
the Great Northern coolly fixed an
appointment which meant starting
the day at o'clock. Such strenu-
osity reminded me of the days
when I. began work regularly at 5
in the morning, so as to be able to
attend college classes in the after
noon.
But it. has been web worth if-at
least to me.
The Mormons, l learn, make
about the best farmers OF all.
James ]. Hill. knowing this, in.
duced a colony of them to settle
along his lines And now another
sect. the Dunkards, equally diligent
and intelligent farmers, are being
offered facilities, with gratifying
results.
Did you know that one of the
plaques of agriculture and Of the
railroads in the West has been
the lamentably large numDer OF
BARRIERS, storekeepers, bootblacks,
seamen and other nonfarmers WHO
have taken to farming and--of
course-made fizzle of it? City
folks who imagine it takes no
brains or experience to be a sue
cessful farmer know as much about
this subject as they do about many
others beyond their city limits.
On reaching Minneapolis, dele
CATION Of prominent business men
was on hand at 1880 in the morn
ing to take me on WhfrlWi1id
trip through that city and st. Paul.
As Minneapolis is the greatest flour
manufacturing city in the world,
inquired particularly into this
industry and its allied activities.
These facts will interest you:
THE grain crops in Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Montana, and the receipts at Min.
neapolis in 1922 were, in bushels:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

l.. =. Lapp ~ national circnia'
zion. ana appeared Ia that publ
cation ia ifs December Issue.
on December 30. 1922. when Tn
l0n Pacific train No 10. pulled into
the siafioa ~ coxad. Nebraska. there
ocelfed one 81 the most notable dem
onaifationa ~ Faior that has been
~ Played 90 the Union Pacific rail-
road IN recent 5eara.
~ this train was pulilue ~ % sta
ton for stop Mrs. a y. john 4n. an
elderly lady. who Was baffy'ns 20
board No. ~, attempted 70 cross
tracks ahead Of the train. a. which
time her hat was blown Off Not
conscious OF her imminent danger
she hcsitated for a moment. then
started dOwn between the tracks To
recover her hat, Immediately ahead
OF the oneoming train. All those
wh0 we're Witnesses 20 Airs John
son spredieament were awe-atricken.
expecting 70 see her run down 20
death Each was breathleas with
ihe exception OF one. Lawrence ~
Lapp. helper AZ cozad station Mr.
fnpp who was engaged Ia pulling a
station truck OF baggage saw Mrs
Johnson'a dangerous position. left 4
his post OF duty. ran 20 her aasia-
lance and carried her 70 safety Just
before the train passed the point
where this helpless woman stood
Those who had witnessed this act
Of hefoism were certain that both
had been crushed b. the train and
dld not know that the two were safe
antil after the train had been brought
10 a stop, II was said that the front
sad OF the engine missed them about
40 or four inches For this act.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Medal OF Honor. awarded by con
gross. has been secured and was pre-
ssnted 10 Nr. LaDp by President G.
r. Gray et meeting arranged by
The citizens Of Cozad. November ~.
other officers Of the company we're
guests 81 the meeting There have
been only "A perTona IN the entire
United states 20 hOnored since 1905.
when Congress first granted this
medal 10 award Of yalor. The award
ing ~ this medal was approved BY
The late President Warren O. Hard
Ine lusf before his Alaskan trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
BAsKEr BALL TOURNAMENT

The basket bail class tournament
holds the center 81 athletic Interests
81 the community Tor the week begin
ming December H. There will be q
boys Team and a girls team from
each 81 the four high school classes.
and boss team and a girls team
from the grade school. and a
ladies' aud mems team from the fac
alty Games viii BE- played after
school With the exception Of the final
games which will be on Friday night
IA 1880 o'clock Of next week. A
aominai charge viii be made 10 see
'hcse final games
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
MEDAL OF HONOR
GIVEN Filler BOY
BY D. S. CONGRESS
son 81 Mr.. and Mr.. nea Lapp saves
Life Of Lady al Cozad.
Nebraska. station

Local friends OF L.a~Tenee y Lapp.
son OF Mr. and Mrs Ben Lapp 81 this
place. and brother OF charlea lap
Rural high school studsnt viii BE- in-
tsresfed Ia the following account Of
the awarding Of congressional
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

fred Martin and Mourice Cole of last
years graduating class are on the
freshman basketball team at the Uni
yersity OF Idaho. Filler has two men
on the five. Looks like the coach
Jig the boys have gotten at Filler
isn't so rotten"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Readers OF The Records SER
ial story The Red Lock will
have the opportunity of reading
the installment which should
have appeared this week in next
weeks issue, the limitations OF
time and space making IL neces-
sary 10 omit publication of the
serial story i'm this paper.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

medal OF uDuuf
20 the young maD
who spent tho
summer here and
vas enrolled Tor q
lime at the local
hish school this
fall The follow
Ing brief article
photOsraph are re-
printed through
the eouFteay OF the
Union Pacific mag
azine. q periodical
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

We have carload of Christmas
Trees enrOute. All sizes, from 3 #.
high to rs II. high. Leave your or
der now. Filler Hardware Co. Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

We guarantee TO save you money
on Furniture. A $4,000 stock TO
select from. Filler Hardware Com
pany. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Get Scholten to do it. He frames
pictures. files saws and does cabinet
work. Phone l09. ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

, The high school has received a re-
quest from the spalding company for
the picture OF the football squad and
the seasons record for their annual
football guide to be published in
1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Special sale OF gift articles at Mrs.
scholten's Art Shop. Saturday. Dec
ember IS. ADV
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Mrs l.. s. Buchanan, who has been
for the past two months sojourning
here left this evening. She will return
to her home at Montpelier, Ohio by
way OF Portland and other coast
pointe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ada. ios a line for first
inssrtioa. . ssats . line for Bpbse-
ausst Insertions. Minimum charge
Scr ssy one I'D. rs ssnts. Count 3
words 10 . line
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Have you left your order with US
for Christmas treeZ Filler Hardware
Company. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Word has been received that Win
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

On Christmas night Blood and
Sand" will be played at the Gem
theatre No advance In price, Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

See our line OF Beautiful coiored
Glassware This makes ideal Christ
mas gifts. Filler Hardware Com
pany. ADV.