davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
ELECTION WAS NOT EXPENSIVE

IN previous article entitled "What 1t Does to the
County we attempted to show the effect upon Coun-
" busines for next of the radical
tax levy made at the November meeting of the County
commissioners In this article that the two
principal funds accounts be affected by the reduc-
ton were those known the Ordinary County Revenue
rund and the Road and Bridge Fund The Ordinary
y Revenue Fund for 1923 taxes "a
while the provided for the fund from
the same source only S15S55O9 Those who favor this
reduction in effort to justify the Com
missioners in reducing the Ordinary County Revenue
Fund pointed uot that year there would be no
expense for election which estimated S12
and that there would probably necessity for grand
jury estimated to have the County 100000 These
estimates were no doubt, based general
general rumor is seldom as shown by our
article last week touching upon the expenditures and re-
cepts incident to the Grand Jury Instead of the last
Grand Jury costing the County $4,000 90 any other
sum- it was shown that the fines collected result of
the grand jury not only paid the grand ur expenses but
also the of consequent and trial ures and
then handed profit into the County Treasury. We have
investigated the expense of both the primary general
elections and find the expenses both these elections to
be only $75O7S3 as shown by the table below:
COST PRIMARY AND GENERAL. ELECTIONS. 1924
Printing Expense, all election supplies, ballots
notices. etc. as 80 5I0 IA
Expense, delivering ballots ballot boxes. polling
place rent and misce election expense s41s7
Expense judges and clerks of election 4.l5583
Total expense two elections ----.-S S750783
The farther we have Investigated in these matters
the more convinced have become that the Ordinary
county Revenue Fund will be insufficient by at least
$4,000 90 to meet the legitimate expenses chargeable
thereto for next year.
The Road and Bridge Fund will also be overdrawn
but probably not to large figure the Ordinary Coun
ty Revenue Fund Gunnson county is of the largest
counties in the state from the standpoint OF mileage
and in addition thereto the extraordinary conditions
vaiing in this County tend to make road construc ton
and maintenance very serious and difficult problem.
This county embraces of the largest sheds in the
State and floods in the spring resulting from this melting
have always been and always will be of
great and in the protection of roads
adjacent and bridges the various streams There
also number of mountain passes that have to be
opened and the damage from several months has
to be repaired 1t is true that this County gets
al allotment from the State Highway Department. How
such allotment must be met by equal from
the county and it is the credit of the present road
that with smaller allotment per mile the Gun
nison County highways have been maintained in such
dition that travellers almost invariably have chosen the
Monarch Pass in preference to the Tennessee Pass
for transcontnenta travel We have tabuaed the State
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used sucosssfuliy in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the infiammation.
r. ). Cheney . Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Mrs. j. NJ. rage was i'll with a bad
cold last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Tyson left for
Pueblo Wednesday morning.
Rosettas had as guests Thanksgiy-
ing MIR. and Mrs. Joe Arnott
The McShane family was in town
from Smith Hill Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell spent
Thanksgiving with the Bensons.
Jack McCann was noted in town
from the Bulkley mine Turkey day.
The Elk Mt mine was the only
mine to work on Thanksgiving day. n
Mrs. Raymond johnson from Mar
BILE, was in Crested Butte Turkey day.
Joseph O'Neill came up from West
ern to eat Turkey at home Thursday.
dance was given by few of the
boys Saturday night at Croatian hall.
Little Ward Morrow will stay with
his brother Ira while his mother is
away. 4
Genaro Guerrieri was hurt, but not
seriously, Thanksgiving day by fall
of rock.
/, nd
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Gladstone.
Tim Morgan was so Iii Friday after
Thanksgiving that he was unable to
be at work
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander re-
turned from their sad mission to
Trinidad Friday.
Faye Roberts spent Thanksgiving
at home from Smith Hill. also the
following Sunday.
Mrs Coddle came in Tuesday and
has leased the boarding house from
Mrs. Nellie Morrow.
Slavka Kuretich, who is now teach
ing in Baldwin. spent Thanksgiving
here with her folks.
Mr., and Mrs. Espey entertained the
Afford family at delicious turkey
dinner Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Shaeffer, who has been
visiting her sister in Somerset, re-
turned home Friday
Miss Helen Lawrence, one of our
school teachers, was taken suddenly
Ill Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM Doig and Wilma
were dinner guests at the G. V. Ben
son home Thanksgiving.
A big dinner was given Sunday at
the Casper Guerrieri home. Many
guests enjoyed the feast
George Songer returned home last
week. He has been in Seattle, Wash
ington for several months.
The c. F. & I. Safety and Accident
committee met one day last week to
discuss their yearly report.
Otho Steinberg, who is attending
Western College this year, spent his
Thanksgiving at home here.
A. ]. johnson has moved from the
Pecharic house into 1.-THE house belong
ing to Espey, on Main street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eph Peterof and Mrs
Ann Johnson ate their turkey dinner
with MIR. and Mrs. Roy Ten Eyck-
Misses Minty and Vivian Morrow
will stay with their brother Curtis
during the absence of their mother
The pumpkin pie social given last
week netted the Sunday School $685.
which will go in with the paint fund
Mrs. Nellie Morrow entertained her
three sons. Ira, Curtis and Arlo ana
their families at dinner Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quinn motoreu
to Crested Butte Sunday taking MI.
Heagney and Mr., Adams up with
Them
Mr. and Mrs. Mergelman and Dr.
and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs Minor were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Page Thanks
giving.
Little Jackie Campbell who was op-
Grated upon for his tonsils Friday
recovered nicely from, the operation
but is at present suffering from
very sore tongue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

A subscription to this paper u
worth far more than IL costs. S2eo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Rosettas had as guests Thanksgiy.
ing MIR. and Mrs. Joe Arnott.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

A subscription to this paper ID
worth far more than II costs. 500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

The McShane family was in town
from Smith Hill Thanksgiving.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell spent
Thanksgiving with the Bensons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
Local and Personal

Mrs. ]. M. Page was ill with a bad
cold last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Tyson left for
Pueblo Wednesday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Small adds in this paper pay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

jack McCann was noted, in town
rom the Bulkley mine Turkey day. /
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

The Elk. Mt. mine was the only
mine to work on Thanksgiving day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Mrs. Raymond johnson from Mar
BILE, was in Crested Butte Turkey day
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

Joseph ONeill came up from West
ern to eat Turkey at home Thursday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
Eighth Grade Play
Comes March 18th

Friday evening Of next week.
March %. Is the date sci for the pre-
entation Of the eighth grade school
play Deacon Dabbs"
The play viii BE- presented a. the
Gem theatre. and will commence at
o'clock Tie high school Orches-
ira Will supply music between acts.
and there Will BE- singing under the
direction Of MISS Van Akin. II g.
promised that the play. which con
sisfs ~ three acts will provide a full
evenings entertainment. There are
ten principal and ten minor char
aefers 10 the production
Funds derived viii 70 10 defray
expenses incident 10 the commence
meHt week program
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
METHODIST CHURCH

what Are Victories and How OBJ
tained2" will be the wide-awake
theme for Sunday morning next. In
the evening the pastor will have to
go 70 Hansen because OF the illness
Of the Rev. Tom Blodgett. the min
ister. but DR.. r. l.. White will be IA
tho pulpit here.
On Tuesday evening the World
Service class Is In session and the
Teacher Training class has its first
and organization meeting tomorrow
friday evening.
The young people at the Methods,
church Tuesday evening organized
for aggressive work and elected off
GERS for the Sunday evening music
for the church services as follows.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Goode. Pauline McCaw. Geraldine
McCaw, Elsie Naneholas. Gladys
CrosnO and Lolo Tilden.
Mrs. II. n. Schildman substituted
for Miss Olive Short, Monday and
Tuesday, In the fourth and fifth
grade room. Miss Short was ~.
Rehearsals Of the play. Deacon
Dubbs" are being held daily and
all ten characters are working hard
70 present the play in professional
manner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

An offer OF the wood Mercantile
and the Filler Hardware company 10
give away free $40 worth Of mer-
chandise 10 persons present at their
stores Monday afternoon where their
names we're drawn. resulted In y
Martin. being the successful man Al
the hardware store contest. and the
Grafton family the fortunate winners
AZ the Wood Mercantile. In each in
stance 3 number 81 other names wero
called but the parties were not pros.
ent similar drawings. Il - an.
bounced will take place Monday 81
ne1t week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. SC per
pound. Record Office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
FOR SALE

ron sAi-K--I ~lsb 70 lniorm M
former patrons that 1 have SOLD
my stock OF Regal White Wyan'
dotsss and tho good vii Of tn
BUSINESS TO NJ. q W OssOod ~
Hansen. ;ashs. sho ~iii DO able
10 hsadls your orders Tor Matching
sxxs and stock aad rho viii con
slHas NJ poiie5 Of feasonabit
prices snd . square deal. Ars. ~
y AePhsfson. "a Boise. Idaho
t-itf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Former customers and others VIII
be interested TO learn that | nave
moved NIX real estate office head
quarters and win be pleased to have
their listings. c. f. Potter. Real rs
tate. Twin Falls Now located In Per
rine Hotel Bldg. between drug store
and cafe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Niblick--You think so much
OF your old golf you don't even re-
member when We were married.
Nibliek--"Sure do. Il was the day
after sank the thirty-foot putt" -
Judge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Practice has begun BY the BOYS
and girls for the spring track and
field meet Several OF the county
winners Of last years meet are out
again this spring for greater honors.
These athletes are. Lee Wertz. VIII
Munger. Kenneth seymour Lyle
Miller. Bert Wood. Aiva Pate. Thel-
ma Moore, Violet Say, Dorothy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

President. Grace Moore; vice Dresi-
dent, Edna Allen; secretary-treasurer
Robert Hinkley; organist. Magda-
lene shaffer; chorister. Lillian Grey
bill.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
Insects Do 30 Damage.

The damage done by insects and dis
ease 10 living frres and 10 forest prod
ucts amounts 10 about sl3OOOo.OOO a
year. Department Of Agriculture ex-
perts estimate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Cla0ifse1 s1s. Toe line for first
Insertion: 3 sents . line for suDss-
sssug tassrttess- Minimum charge
fos Asy oas 81. ~ cents. Count ;
uss1s - . iins-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

A real sportsman shoots few birds.
leaves few for the other fellow. and
few more TO raise broods for next
year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

Wanted-clean cotton rags. sc DE-
pound. Record Office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
foR RENT

ron RENT 50 acres north Of Filer
a f. Swim. Twin Falls.
FOR RENT 40 acres for cash Or
shage rent 3 ~ mi. NV OF FILLER.
Inquire John kaeser. Fller Cheese
Factory. 6Z-ltc
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Il did,
MY, my, it was disgraceful, Yes.
sir, it was disgrRceful the way those
two feathered folk sQuabbled over
that piece of string. Mrs. Robin once
more tried to fly away with the
string. Mrs. Oriole darted at her and
tried to take 1t away from her. or
course, the string was once more
pulled out of Mrs. Robins bill. She
was sure this time that Mrs. Oriole
had pulled it away from her She
turned and hew at Mrs. Oriole in a
rage. All the time their tongues
were going AS fast as they could
make them go, as they called each
other names. and each declared over
and over that that string belonged to
her.
OF course, such a racket brought
all the other people of Old Orchard
over to see what was going on. OF
course. all took sides. Some favored
Mrs. Robin and some favored Mrs
Oriole. All kept shouting words of
encouragement to the ones they
favored. 1t was a disgraceful scene.
Yes, sir, it certainly was a disgrace
full scene.
or course. Welcome Robin and
Goldie the Oriole came hurrying over
as fast as their wings could bring
them, and, of course, they at once
took part in the quarrel Finally
il seemed as if all hands had for
gotten what the quarrel was over,
for as they fought they got farther
and farther away from that piece of
string. How long they would have
kept up that foolish quarrel but for
Evening star., 1924-06-10
ADVERTISING ETHICS
FOR PRESS DISCUSSED
Newspaper Executives Conference
in Columbus Featured by
Study Of Definite Code.
LEADS ALL OTHER MEDIUMS
Daily Declared Pre- Eminent in BE.
sult-Producing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 10.-Estab-
lishment of a code of ethics for han
ding and selling of newspaper adver-
tising is to feature the annual con-
vention here of the Association of
Newspaper Advertising Executives
and the Association of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers, which
opened here yesterday.
The character of the newspaper ad-
vertising exercises a powerful in
should be brought to the highest
standard of attainment, Frank =. Car
roll of Indianapolis. president of the
executives association, said today.
John Irwin, Des Moines, Iowa, presi-
dent of the classified mems aSsSocia-
ton, in an address. asserted that
more and more the public is becom-
ing educated to the use of the col
umns his organization represents, and
declared that the department is one
of the most valuable and democratic
branches of the newspaper advertis-
ing department.
Opinion ON Comics Split.
However, in round-table discussion
of whether comic strips on classified
pages actually promote reader inter-
est in the advertising. Andy Gump,
Barney Google and their fellows were
not favored unanimously, the classi :
fled representatives being ABOUT
equally divided as to their popularity
in pulling power.
Discussing department store ad-
yertising from the inside, Joseph B.
Mills. publicity director of the j. l.
Hudson Company, Detroit, in the
executives session, declared that the
American newspaper stands pre-eml-
nent as result producer, but the
question of the day is, not more ad-
vertising but better advertising.
SAYS .Punch" Is Needed.
In the opinion of James w. Fisk,
merchandising counsel OF the MIL
waukee Journal. the greater part or
the public buys a newspaper because
of the advertising il carries, and,
therefore, the need for advertising
writers who can write ads and not
literature-'stuff with Il punch"-is
great.
The value of special sections, or
so-called special editions, was dis
cussed by H. w. Roberts, advertising
manager of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer who told of the exceptional
worth of the special sections the
Plain Dealer has published and the
Evening star., 1924-06-10
"OUACK" LEADERSHIP
Is SCORED BY DAWES
Tells Marietta College Students
World Needs Truth-Raps
Johnson's Promises.
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated tress.
MARIETTA, Ohio. June 10.-Too
much "quaclx doctor" leadership is
the worlds greatest trouble, Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes declared in an
address here yesterday at commence
ment exercises at Marietta College.
THE world and this country need
leadership fearless enough to face
truth" he asserted IF we're sick
and need an operation, we can't be
cured by the soft sweet words and
honeyed medicines of the demagogic
quack doctors We need the truth
and we need men fearless enough to
stand up and tell US the truth, no
matter how unpopular the truth may
be.
For the first time in my life, they
growing popular-and for the first
time in my life, l am beginning to
suspicion that l may be wrong"
This lack of truthful leadership is
the cause of most of Europe's pres
ent troubles, according to Gen. Dawes,
who recently returned from several
months in Europe spent in an effort
TO solve the reparation tangle. People
OF Europe for five years have been
listening Ito the pleas and words of
their demagogic leaders rather than
the truth about their condition Their
quack doctors have been telling them
pleasant things in accord with their
passions prejudice and nationalistic
sentiments rather than the truth
which they need so badly
The same condition exists over
here. Our farmers of the northweSt st
need the truth rather than the honey
ed cure e-all promises of the quack
politicians. A true statement of any
case IS the first essential to cure,
and the longer we listen to the promises
of men like Hiram Johnson, the harder
the cure will be-"
Evening star., 1924-06-10
N. Y. POLICE ARREST
JAPANESE PHYSICIAN
DR.. Asamu Terada Held in 81 500
Bail on Charge of Violating
Z Sullivan Law.
BOMB FORMULAS ARE FOUND
Raid on Apartment Said to Yield
Pistol and Explosive Diagrams.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.--Dr. Asamu
Terada, Japanese physician and eX-
pIoSiNe expert, whose apartment was
raided last night by police, who said
they found formulas and diagrams
for making high explosives. today
was being held in $500 bail on d
charge of possessing revolver in
violation of the Sullivan law, state
statute forbiddng possession of con-
cealed weapons.
Terada, who said he was graduated
from a medical college in Osaka and
studied at the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal College, denied that the formulas
and diagrams were for construction
of bombs. They had been written
down in 1916. he said. and had no
relation whatever to the Japanese
exclusion act. He explained that
since he was interested in explosives
he naturally engaged at times in
making formulas.
lie was arrested as result of an
anonymous letter received by the
police two weeks ago. Neighbors in
formed the police that an unusual
pr. Teradas apartment. After
watching the place several days the
police decided to investigate.
Find German Automatic.
Detectives of the bomb squad who
made the raid said they found the
revolver. d .25-caliber German mad e
automatic and also the sheets con-
tanning the formulas and diagrams,
in trunk.
Although Terada said that he did
not practice medicine. not having a
license here. the police said they
seized a number of prescription
blanks bearing his name as physician.
DR.. Terada waived examination
when arraigned in a magistrate S
court and was held for trial in spe-
cial sessions.
Mrs. Ann Healy Terada. white wife
of the doctor. said in an interview
that she was "a patriotic American.
She declared that her husbands dia-
grams had no harmful purpose, be-
ing merely the outcome of his studies.
but she added IF ] were to talk
it would merely fan the flame. Per
haps | will have something interest
ing TO say later"
nr. Terada is Mrs. Terada's second
husband. They have been married
seven years and have one child. A
child by Mrs. Terada's first husband.
who was also a .~x,anese. lives with
them.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BANKERS WIFE LOSES
FIGHT TO KEEP SPOUSE
Judge Rules He Will Accept Find
ings of Jury in Harris
Case.

By the Associate Press
NEW YORK, June 10-Mrs. Eleanore
Elaine Lee Harris yesterday lost
legal battle to prevent the granting
of d decree of annulment to her hus-
band. Beverly ID. Harris. former vice
president of the National City Bank
Supreme Court Justice Wagner
said he would accept the findings of
a jury which two months ago de-
cided in Harris favor an annulment
suit brought by the former banker in
which he alleged that his wife had
msrepresented herself to him before
their marriage. The court, however,
reserved decision as to the validity of
the second separation agreement by
which Mr.. Harris on May Z, 1921,
agreed to pay his wife $500 a month.
At the last moment Mrs. Harris
through her counsel attempted to
thrust into the case an admission
that she had been wronged by Mr..
Harris before their marriage in ST.
Louis in 1916.
Although proof of seduction has
been held by appellate courts in New
York State to constitute a bar to an
nulment proceedings. Justice Wagner
declined to consider the admission on
grounds that the case had been tried
and that the proper time to have
raised the question of seduction was
at the trial before the jury.
Both Mrs. Harris and Harris were
In court.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Half Of Washington
Is Free From
Constipation
If You Are Not One Of Them,
Take Beecham's Pills
TheyDo Not Leave You Bound Up

The treatment is easy. The first
night, take one Beecham's Pill at
bedtime. If this does not empty the
bowels freely, the second night take
two. If this fails, the third night
take three-and so on. For a child
old enough to swallow pill, one
Beecham's Pill is the dose.
Buy a box of Beecham's Pills and
study the direction sheet. 1t ex-
plains the only way to get rid of
constipation. Take Beecham's Pills
and you will get back into that half
of your city that doesn't have con-
stipation. If you would try before
you buy, send to our Sales Agents,
B. F. ALLEN CO., Dept n, Az Canal
ST., New York, for FREE Packet OF
Beecham's Pills. Sold in boxes: II
pills. loc; 40 pills, 25c; 80 pills. soc;
by all Druggists.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Constipation makes bright children dull
give them relief with Kellogg's Bran

Constipation dulls the youthful
mind-makes children backward in
their studies-makes them listless-
and can lead to serious diseases.
Constipation is a dangerous dis
ease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put off. Kel-
loggs Bran brings relief-perma-
nent relief-if eaten regularly. Even
in the most chronic cases of con-
stipation it is guaranteed to bring
results. If it fails, your grocer will
return your money.
Kelloggs Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, has brought relief to thousands
because it is ALL bran Remember,
Evening star., 1924-06-10

only ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective. That is why Kelloggs
Bran is recommended by doctors. 1t
sweeps, cleans and purifies the in
testine. 1t causes regular, healthy.
normal action. For it works as ma
ture works. 1t is ALL bran.
Have your children eat it regu-
larly-two tablespoonfuls daify-in
chronic cases, with every meal. Eat
it with milk or cream. Sprinkle il
over other cereals. Cook it with hot
cereals. Try it in the wonderful
recipes on every package
The flavor is Delicious crisp,
nutlike flavor that delights the
taste. Different by far from ordi-
nary brans. which are unpaIatable.
Begin serving kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, to your chill
dren today. Eat it yourself The
leading hotels and clubs serve it.
Made in Battle Creek. 1t is sold by
all grocers.