davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SIGN WAGE PACT

New Haven, June 26.--The wage question between the trolleymen throughout the state and the Conn ecticut company was settled yester- day when the company and the men signed an agreement increasing the wages of the men three cents an hour. from 57 to so cents. The agreement dates from June last.
 Originally. the men asked for 75 cents an hour but this was rejected by the company and the general confer ence committee was called in 10 set- tie the disputes. The company sug- eested a three cent raise for the men and this was accepted by the unions through q statewide referendum. The three cent increase was agreed 10 by the company.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
,s'ISZ
WBZ Westinghouse - SprinsfeldD

6 D. m. Concert by the Leo Refs n an Hotel LenoX Ensemble.
 6:30 p. m.-Mrsic by Leo Rei.maN and His Hotel Brunswi :k orchestra
 ! p. m.-ResuNs of games played by the Eastern, American and Ma tlonat eagues. Market reports
 7:o5 ?. m.-Letter from the Ne" England Homestead.
 At the Theater."
 7:3b D. m.--Bedtime Itory.
 D. m.-concert by R. H. White Companys Liberty Cho us.
 ln.55 D. m.--Arlingtcn time signals and sther reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SOUTH CHURCH PICNIC

The annual South church school picnic, postponed from last Saturday because of rain, was held yesterday at Lake Compounce. Seven trolley ears barely suffieed 10 carry the large crowd which took complete possession of the amusements at the lake, Free rides ice cream and lemonade pro- yided good sshe for all who attend cd, and there were no mishaps, even the rain holding off until the party was we'll on it's homeward way
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
HOLLY OF FoLLIEs" AT PALACE

If you like Constance Talmadge- and it's an odds-on hot you do Nou'll be enchanted with Polly of the Follies," the First National attraction which opened at the Palace thoater yesterday. and which is Miss Tal- madge's latest starring picture. lis a little gem of comedy-drama in which the naive star does some of the best acting of her career. In the humorous touches she adds 10 the or isinal scenario prepared for her by John Emerson and Anita Loos.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

tive Daniel J. McColgan and Patrol- man k l., Naughton dragged the lake for several hours but to no avail. Later, when the body had not been located, more patrolmen were sent to the lake to continue dragging. They were assisted by many campers.
 1t is believed that the body is en- ueshed in weeds on the bottom of the lake. There is little current in the lake, SO that police do not believe the body has noated far from where it was originally.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
NEsTos HAS BIG LEAD.
Governor of North Dakota seems to
 Have Commknllng Lead.

Fargo, x. h., June 26.--Iovernor R. A. Nestos, seeking renomtnation on the republican ticket. continued 10 hold a two to one lead over 4. c. Sorlie, when iabulation of returns from yesterdays primary was re- sLmed today. First figures came from sections favorable to Governor Sestos with nonpaftisan league territory, fa- vorable 10 Sorlie, yet to be heard from I. ]. Moe was running poor third on fhe gubernat orial ticket
 Returns from 322 of the 2,iso pre cinets gave Nestos 22,0o2, sorlie Ill., 93q. Moe i324.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
VAUGHAN PLANS RETURN.
Will start Flight Back to New York
 Saturday But will stop In Route.

San Francisco, June 26.---l,ieuten- ant Russell l.. Maughan, tho one-day- eoast-to-coast army flyer. plans 10 start hts trip back to New York Sat urday morning. He will fly to Salt Lake the first day and remain there over night with his family. He will hop off from Salt Lake Sunday and expects to reach New York Sunday night. He also is considering brief stop in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
WIZ
(Aoolian Hall--New York City,

I D. m. .--Pershing Square Gale SaVarin Ensemble.
 7:2O D. m.--Financial Developments ct the Day.
 7:SO p. m.-Pershng Square Cafe SaNarin Ensemble.
 s D. m.--Weekly French lesson S.S0 D. m.--Wanamnker concert. 9:S0 D. m.--Mlk F'uni Bout Tuu. ny Vs, Efminlo Spalla.
 io:ao D. m.-Hotel Majestic orches- ira.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
JkY,NN'
(Westinghouse -ChicagoD

to 6:S0 D. m.--binnor concert.
 6 |, 6:lD-Joska DeBa narys or chestra
 6:lo to 6:20-Paul Whitcmans "CollegiGrs."
 6.20 to 6:5)-Joeka DeSabary's or chestra.
 6;35 to GAS ,. m.-Talk on Sports"
 6:45 to 6..s D. m.--Talk on "Fi- | ance and Markets" : u 7.20 p. m.--"Twtnty Minutes of Good Reading"
 : 20 to 3;I5 D, m.-Musieal pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
MAAM
q. E. Nelson co.-Newnrk)

7.S0 D. n.--pianist,
 T:45 D m.--Concert violinist.
 D. m.---"The Rest Of Current Mo- ton rict Ires" talk
 S:l5 r. MataYan Frolickers' Musi-revus.
 s:s0 D. m.--OrehestrI of the Mems Community Bible class of Roselo Park, N ].
 s:4a D. m.--"We skly sport Talk and Review of Matters Pugilistic." 9:l5 D. m.--Continuation program by Mems Community Bible class or- Lhestra.
 g:45 D. Baritone.
 10 ?. m.--Eeview Of latest sue e sses Of the Broadway stage.
 10:15 r. m.--Charles J. Sanders Sterling dance orchestra.
 l0.45 D. m.--Tenor.
 ii D. m.--Stcrlins dance orchestra. 1130 D. n.-Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

630 D. Enclosing stock market reports Agriogra ms, Boston police reports.
 6:4j p. m.-Code practice.
 D. m.--Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 7:S0 p. m.-Eycning program: D Talk.
 7:45 D. m.-t2) Bernie and Ills Bunch"
 S:tj D. m.--- t2l Musicaic. tG w. ath.r report and Wdltham time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
DROPPED FROM OLYMPIC

Paris. June a6.--1homas Mckee, Of San Francisco has been dropped from the Olympic swimming team for fai- ship, officials announced today, upon the arrival of tho athletes at Paris. The details were not revealed. lt was the first iarring incident to the Amer- can organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
It tsVVVYYYVYVSVVV$S$Es>.-> ->s
 VOICESN THE AIR 5
1TEa Si.S = 's s's - . "a .
 Thursday, June 20.
KDkA
kDkS Westinghouse East Pittsburgh

6 D. m.-Baseball scores, dinne5' concert.
 6:3o D. m.-1he ChiIdrtn's Period 6:4J p. m-News Bulletins.
 [ D. m.--Baseball scores, "lo'." Garden This Summer.
 7:15 D. m.-Program arranged hy lhe NItional Stockman and Farmer including market reports.
 s D. nl.-Basebalt scores. Conccr. by the Pitt-PeIn Concert Quarta,.
 9:55 D. m.--Ariinston time signals Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
 10 P. m.-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
N,H

tGimool Bros. - rhiladelpi1ia.D S D. m.-Uhjcial weather forecast. SOS D. m.-Dinner music by Wii- am smith and his dance orchestra. s:4s D. In.--Lirestock and Producs n arket reports.
 P. m.-B Itima st3rics and roll call.
 SD. ra.--Concrrt by Comforts Phil- harmonic orcht strs. S.45 !. m.--oncsrt by Fesseila's concert band.
 IBIS ,. m.-Dsnrs mleic by Le- Royale orchestra.
 VII tstrarbr1dge and Ciotlisr - Phila-
 delphia-b sp. ms fnny Jim" G.s0 D. m.-Meyer naYis Bellevue straftord Ho.c1 concert orchestra anI baseball scores.
 ID m.-Pro=ram f dance m sic by the Weyman Five. SD. m.-Mecting of Boy Scout Ra- 5io corps.
 sa0 ?. m.-Artist rssit>L
 NEsN fGsneral Electric Cs.-Schensctady dyf 7:st D. m.-A Yea Moments vith New Books.
 S r. m.-Group Uf sio5in soles.
 -----------
 WHAT tAmerican Telephone tad Telegraph
 Co.-Ncw York Cny.b 5-11 ?. m.--IDinnsr music. Inter- q dsnouiinaiionaI servites Contralto. tsanis-. tenor. Talk. Soprano. Talk. Vincent Lopez snd his orchestra lAmer5csn Ia Iio and Isesea1ch Corp --1isdford HiIIsids. MassD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
5 YEAR OLD BOY JUMPS
 FROM BOAT AND DROWNS
PiltsIcld ioungstcr Evidently Re- lic,cd Water Not Over
 Hts Depth

ritlsheld, June 26,-Joseph Cultera. f,o years old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cnnera of Gorton street, near Ponioosuc lake, jumped from row
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

ton, D. e 6 D. m.--Childrens hour. 7:45 D. m.--Talk on Motoring. s p m.--Nyloprore solos S:15 D. m.-Song recital by mezz - soprano.
 S;Sp D, m.-conerw by the Column | an lrlis.S
 D. m.--Song recital sopra 70 9:15 D, m.--dance program by Pete Macias' LAiglon orchestra. 9:55 D. m,-Time signals and weather forecasts
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

The Herald Classified Ad depart- mcnt is by far and away the best in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
N IN
Noew's State Thcater Ridg.--New
 York Clty)


 York Cny) 6-7 D. m.--At the Festive Roard. 7-T:15 D. m.-"Roemer Sport Per ioI."
 9:S3 D. m.--.i}l Nation's Assn. 10 D. m.-Harry Hook and his cr- ts trainers,
 10:f5 p. m.-soprano, classical sa- lect ons.
 10.SO D. m. Bass. E1rtone. :e:tQ D. m.-SongW COntro- NCrSy.
 10:45 D. m.-Roscland dance or chestra.
 1l:15 ?. m.--Pcprlar rongs. 1.25 D m.---BaritunC soloist. 11:Sh 2. m.-Original James BoyC
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
,itl.J

,Calumet Baking Powder and Rain
 DO Gardens Statior-Chicago go)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

to s p. m.-Soprano, reader, con i"alto.
 10 D. m. to q. m.--Ralph Williams $ q his Rainho Gardens orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
wNAC
Shepard Stores --- Boston.)

6:30 P. m. .---WNAC Dinner dance. 7:sH D. m.--Democrstic National
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

1880 p. m. 10 9 ?. m.--One hour concert by the Bel Canto Quartet. Four-i mute digest of International Srnday school lesson. Four-minuts Radio Forum Boy Scout talk. Late important news bulletins Baseball scores OficiaI r"n ral standard time sBnnuneei at Q o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
VOC,
John wanamaker--Phiadelphia)

T:sO D. m.-Sport results and po- lice reports.
 l0sh5 D. m.--fime signal l1.02 E. m.--Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
,,tIs
tFederal Tclefhore a'd Telegraph
 Co.-Bunalo, x. Y.)

6;S1 ?, m,-Dinner muslc~-Nincen. Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra,
 7;S0 ?. m.-Digest of the days reW.. Baseball score. 1ivr stock market report. Nationll Garden Bn- Tau's radio bulletin, Agioerams. Industrial Employment bulletin. nh American Boy story
 ii D. m.--Westher forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
MHAs

Courier Journal and Louisville Time'
 Louisville, kyD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
WOO

Palmer School of Chlrupractic--Da
 Nenport, loraD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

6:3a ?. m.--Sardmen Visit $50 D. m.-sport news and weath. CT forecast
 9 D. m.-Orchestra program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
NiI

American Radio and Research Corp
 -Nedford Hillside. HassD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
wEF

tAmerican Telephone tad Telegraph
 ro.-Scw York CryD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
N RG

URadio Corp of merica-Washing-
 ton, D. e
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

5-11 ?. m.-IDinnsr music. Inter- q snoninafionaI servites C0ntralto. l..anis-. tenor. Talk. Soprano. Talk. Ttncem Lopez snd his c-chestrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
VII

tStraubridge and Ciotlisr - Phila-
 deiphia-b
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

7:4s D. m.-A Fsz Moments rith New Books.
 s r. m.-Group Uf violin Holes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

tGtmool Bros. - rriladelpbiaJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
yst1

General Electric cs.-sehense.a1y'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-30
Territorial Government

{ Continued from page l>
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-30

usually get some favorite or some civ iii service man or government em- ployee that has only one object in life, to keep on the payroll with as little effort as possible to go out and spend it for them.
 Is it any wonder what happens to Federal Appropriations
 But the people of Alaska may never expect to get the spending oe such appropriations, and the careful spend ing of such appropriations. until a time when they have established ad- ministrative machinery in the way of a Territorial Government to act so that the same may be handled. But once such thing is lone and the facts of the case honestly placed be fore Congress you may rest assured that the Federal Government will see to it that it gets the mst for it's money.
 Things That Vitaly Effect Closest at Hand
 It matters little to you or l who l is Minister to the Court of St. James or Consul to Timbuctoo, but | it matters a whole lot who is our local deputy marshal, Commissioner or assistant District attorney. The activities of the last named officers vitally affect all of us. Should we in the lottery of appointments be lucky we may get an officer that really is worthy of the place that he holds, but we are more apt to get one who is incapable or unworthy and we have to battle along with him and in spite of him, until such time as there is another turn of the wheel when our luck may be better and it may be worse.
 Under an elective programme we might draw a lemon now and then but we can see as they do in all other parts of the United States that such a mistake is not made the second time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

The Enstein theory Is attracting
renewed attention In scientific re
views The cause Of the present
disturbance is the attack made
upon the theory by Capt T. J. J.
See. professor of mathematics IN the
United States Navy ana govern
ment astronomer OF Mare island.
Professor See has been an oppo-
nent Of the E.nste'n theory from
the start. lie now claims that It is
all based ON mathematical error,
which no explains. He says that
the whole theory is worthless and
misleading" and that "Einstein and
the other relativtsts are now re-
auired 20 learn correct physical
mathematics from an old-fashioned
disciple of Newton.
Prof. Arthur s Eddington. chief
advocate Of Einstein in this coun-
try. says that Professor Sees criti-
cism is "all bosh." He says fire.
quent attacks have been made by
mathematicians, astronomers and
other scientists upon the Einstein
theory of relatively, but that every
one Of the criticisms has been met
and that he is sure the claims of
Professor See viii meet the same
fate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

FT1EIE UNGENTLE art Of revoutionng IS changing
To Gust a king president. il used to take
boats and and rifles and rough tough hard
fighting kind whole flock Of wouldbs generals
And lots of money
But Blasco Tbanez the Spanish novelist, is
ming revolution King Alfonso of Spain from his throne
and Blasco hash of army bully beef his side
All Basco has is words. plenty Of them and printing
press which the neghborne country Of France
No dirty unpleasant trench warfare for Ibanez lie his
revolution from his study in country mansion. lie loads little
pamphlets with words and paragraphs, telling why Alfonso
should lose his king job and hires aviators drop these
explosives the Spanish border.
And is Alfonso scared9 He IS, and puzzled king
much against this kind of revoutons IF Ibanez would
gather band of roughnecks patriots whichever You v
and lead them TO the royal palace Alfonso could call the
guards and have the novelist and his hand killed Jailed
out.
But Alfonso can't kill nor jail words and thoughts Once
they're within his borders he can't them Of Spain It
looks Alfonso up against it, When styles revou-
tioning change, kings must change too. Or else go.
Which viii Alfonso dos And ISM it too late, anyway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

NE OF THE principal problems in the operation of the ed
III ucationa system Of Indiana that of providing
slant supply Of eraned teachers The principal factors IN
providing such the State normal schools
at Terre Haute and the other a 1Iunce
proposed that third State school be established
at Michigan City The city proposes give the ground and
Ekhart County promises the buildings The State
should accept the offers
Normal schools in various sections of the State pref
cradle in many ways central schools Schools at home
help solve the problems Of prospective teachers The
southern part the should also have such school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
THE PRESIDENT on RAILWAY WAGES

TIT IS WELCOME that President Coolidge does
any necessity for reduction Of railway and
that he thinks reduction Of freight may better brought
about through economies in operation.
Most independent observers likely agree with the
President notable exception of viii be George liar
ve whose suggestion Of yageut resulted this White
pronouncement
If the Presidents position merely passive if he
only that he viii participate in reduce rail
way wages the situation may yet become unfortunate
The railway executives q election might
naturally feel they have been given free hand all
this kind and might easily be tempted oversep
good Judgment This for active opposition on the
part of the Government Perhaps the President he is
ready to provide such opposition. is be hoped So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

are they asking for rr'ees Trey
know that they win uet holiday
bonuses. some Of them 81 Thar}lg-
giving. aoma NJ Christmas Com
IN Wall street receive probably the
/ lowest salaries In. New TorH aut
tho bonus system gives workers tn
that line ma incentive to stick
through thick aud thin
Tho art OF wood carving Is inst
maestro. ofore ,,t., an o+ha~ g..-,.s
r,
~ '''i0 '''' ~ o'''''9 '~''e
heads are becoming 80 soarc" mat
ctirio hunters are raylnp hie prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

According TO Huxley. che rrast
scientist. the mentally superior ma
mans brain weighs stxty-six ounces.
the mentally Inferior humans brain
thirty-two ounces and the superior
apes brain twenty Thus. the d.f
ference IN weight between tho brain
OF a superior human and an inferior
human is three times as great as
the difference between the inferior
human and the ape. Something tn
think about
Hundreds OF Wild horses are hetn%
trapped In the northern Nevada
wilderness 70 Ia broken for the
United States Cavalry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

T7HE FOOTBALL season virtually This greatest of
all college sports has great year Crowds toalng
into the millions have the games
Football game that requires real stamina 1t IS maker
men Of the helpful Influences in college life
Tt goes long way toward dscouragng the idea that
becoming generation of cake-eaers. cant be cake
eater and football star at time just isn't possible
The sports cycle rapidly. Already the basketball
under way Basketball the king Of sports far
Indiana is The game played literally by thousands
Of Hooser high school college boys Il too, maker Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
RAUWA VS.
WANT CUT
IN TAXES
Organized Drives 10 Be
Made on Congress and
LEGISLATURES.
LEGISLATURES,
Times dshington Bure0n,
f2a2 Antc Ynrk l,e


sol ASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
AE/I railways of the country are
- organizing TO urge upon the
Federal and State governments that
railway taxes be reduced next year.
The contention of railway operators
is THAT it IS unfair to limit railway
earnings and at the same time to in
crease their taxes.
Taxes paid hy railways have
doubled during he last ten years, In
1913 the railways paid to the Fed
oral Government and to the States n
total of Sis 3S6.S59 In 1923 the
amount had grown TO 1881. 915, 459.
That the totals were still mounting
WAS Indicated when the taxes for
tEe first six months of the present
year came to S162 .083,897. or $44,,
600 GOO more than for the whole
year Of 1918.
10 Per Cent OF Incomes
IL Sc estimated that the present
rate OF taxation IS approximately
10 per cent Of au income derived
bv railways through their freight
business or the nearly $1,000 000
q day thar lhe railways pay IN
taxes. little over three-fourths Is
collected by She State governments.
ana less them one-f0urth by the Fed.
eral Government.
III 1913 tha Federal Government
collected Approximately $10000,0 geo
gs ~4ff-.s = e41gg oct x-aa~ fha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Sticking In for Nh

II hope you stuck M for me when
your father said was a horn fool"
Indeed did! l told papa your
success in that line is entirely due
TO your own efforts. Boston Tran
script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

'TTe says he thinks I'm the cutcst
girl he ever saw, Wonder If I ought
to give him a date"
Nav. let him keep on thinking
so"-Virgtnia Reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

a II TIL rT1s
10 ~ 4 StC 4 EEFEC~9
yoo ran GET an answer n a,y cues
tloa q iaet OF INFORMATION ~ ~r,tns
ieI $500 Il + ,r-,1...., q
s,sma- fo- reply N-t..a I-sa aat
''..- aatl9a etf.ae+ ta Ter
Al o.6a- aaeetsaas Vim receive peri
r. -, e',7.7.i -. reg .-es'7 stl2
Has Soviet Russia ever been
recognized by the treneh govern
WrnJf
Yes. very recently.
--... .. .-,--T,
'..l, .l't''.'' -.,...-, -
...,+-,.....- ..-l..,, ...-.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Mav Be Money in It for You!

II veteran Of the Perhaps do not know how
world war; proceed7 Perhaps you 10 not
fatbey - zsnorsrt cbls - application
man who served In the world
10 sol
about
10 how
who entitled o
claims
FAR filing
and mailing
BONUS EDITOR Washington Indianapolis
Washington, D. c.
a copy of BONUS BULLETIN herewith
in loose postage stamps
Name
St ard No or R ...........z
city .......... State ........... s......
am a reader Of The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
unnnv1lonn EEnver-s

YOUNG Hubby bashfulIyl-''VY
want to look at bedroom suite for
our new home"
Clerk-'"Yes. sir. DO you want
twin beds?"
Young WIFE Cbluahlng)-"Oh,
Heavens, no. Just a small cradle. i"
-Pennsylvania Froth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
EatI,er Cots Hia

Where's your mother, sonT'
she said IL YOU could go out and
sow what people called your wild
cats, she was going out and raise
what sherman called warr'--Ziffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

What are classed as the three
most hazardous of the major in
dustries2
Mining, numbering and railway EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

How many eggs Is a hen capable
of laying during a lifetime?
A microscopic examination has
shown that a hen contains from 800
to 1000 oocytes. or potential eggs.
It takes about seven or eight years to
lay them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Have any automobiles climbed
Pixies Peal. In high gear?
During the 1923 Pixies Peak hin
climb five cars, Of different makes.
assembled the mountain In high gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

q sick room over nieht7
No, unless the room IS very poor
" ventilated, or unless the odor is so
heavy as to disturb tho patient Dur
ing the night the flowers give off
carbon dioxide, but not In sufficient
quantity to be harmful to any one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT

One OF the important features IN
the shop Early. Mail Early cam.
psixn. which II being put on through
out the country BY tho post office
department. Ia the proper addressing
and securely wrapping OF Christmas
packages. When you wrap your
Christmas packages. wrap them So
eursiy. put your address In upper
left corner. 80. II by chance. It shosld
30 estray. II can be returned 70 you
aud not sent To the dead letter office.
The good folks OF this community
last year helped 10 BRING JOY and
happiness 10 hundreds OF thousands
OF postmen and clerks. Let's do
our shopping early and mailing early
again this year. 30 that Nc may again
enable the postman and the post
office clerks to cat their Christmas
dinners home with their families and
~ the same time assure ourselves
Of having our Christmas presents
delivered TO our friends In order that
they may be opened on Christmas
morning.