davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
Short News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Boise. Idaho.--with the entire ns
publican national. congressional, Judi
eiai and state ticket reelected Il
Idaho, Il nos appears 10 be but
matter OF final totals. Presiden
Calvin Coolidge and Charles q
Dawes swept the state. But tb'
standard bearer In tbs fight wa
United States senator william "
borah. who 10 easily leading all Ite
publican candidates In the victorious
march. His popularity will be well
up IN the thousands
Governor c. g. Moore has been re.
elected. A count OF 10G.7bJ votes
tnbulated up from an counties in tho
state. out OF possible 10000 or
10000 votes east. give Governor
Moore safe margin over his nearest
competlior. IA ~ Samuels. or a plur.
aiify 81 o3gs.
The vote OF tho respective guberna-
torial candidates Ia 400 precincts out
OF a total Of $50 IN the state. com
picte aud Incomplete give Moore A..
800 votes. samuels. al .y0l and Free
hafer 1882. Governor Moore carried
~ safe margins Benewnh. Bonne-
vile. Caribou. casia. Eimore. Frank.
lin. jefferson. Jerome. kootenaI. La.
tab, Madison. Nez Perez. ShoshOne.
Teton and Twin Falls.
samuols carried Canyon county by
plurality of 1900. lie also carried
Freelafer's home county. fayette.
together with Gem county. Gooding
county. Lincoln county. Lewis county.
Mlnidoka. Power and Valley counties
BY small margins.
Moore's plurality IL more likely 10
grew rather than diminish In the
more complete returns freehafer
vas poor third. Incomplete returns
show that he only carried Clearwater
county.
The presldentlai-sote shows that
Senator La Toilette Is running ap
10000 votes below Sam
iels. tbs Progressive candidate for
governor, While Davis Is running 10.
30 votes behind La Toilette. The !
abulatlons on the returns 30 far re- a
.eiysd for president are; Coolidge
Io.2fo. La Toilette "a, 5sd Davis l5.- c
"a. n
senator Borahs majority over Gcn. !
raj Frank Martin. his Democratic u
opponent. Is steadily going up out
4 total OF 70.D0s votes counted tor =
enatos. Boruh has clear majority :
sd.G5s. The vote tahulated stands y,
> follows; norah Gl.TsS. Martin TO-. =
70. y
Senator norah expressed his graft q,
lido over his election In the follow. N
Is telegram TO the people Of the ~
ate: q
May tender my sincere thanks q
VI my deep aud renewed aense Of a
isgation 10 The people OF Idaho. | o
all never DO able 10 discharge. tho
bt Of gratitude I owe. but my time !,
"A my energy and what ability l =
~ possess shall be dedicated anew :,
that task Words cannot adequate. y
convey the feeling Of my heart to. n
ard the people who have So long l.
q 50 generously trusted me-" =
The vote for justice OF the supreme n
art. which has Justice Albert Budge ~
q Raymond l. Owens. Republicans. 81
llews; go
i'udxe. Republican,. So.Gd5. Owens. A.
'publiesn. S.esl, u~inn Democrat. M
$40: Rice. pemoefat. 1885,: Eid. al
xs. Progressive. asoe wilkle. Pro. an
'=siss. ssssa.
FOR Congressman The tabulated co
. to date stands as follows: La
'irst district Freueh. Republican. -
". Mitchell. Democrat. is.u0T
1eond district smith. Republ,,.. IN
10. Wilson. Democrat. eTiT.
idbefx. Progressive. iS.uiO. Az
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
Can Do Any Kind of Work

Fouke, Arkansas.-'T had the Flu
and after that had pain in my side
and was not able to do my work / was
80 weak. found an advertisement
In a paper and it told what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
would do, and ! took it Now / can
do any kind Of work / want to. l
think every family ought to keep it
In the house all the time and intend
to do 30. Mrs. DORA PHuYAW, R.R.
No.2, Fouke, Arkansas.
Over 100000 women have so far
replied to our question, "Hsve you
received benefit from taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
SO per cent Of these replies are
eyes"
This shows that 90 out Of every 100
women who take this medicine for
the ailments for which it is recon-
mended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that medicine
specialized for certain definite all
ments-not cure-all-can and does
do good work. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

I u !. 1t helped
the pains in my
ndes and stopped
the distress. /
can highly re-
commend il to
a my expcctant
mother. | would
not be without
i during mother
h o o d. Mrs.
Ruth Strong,
lQ Poplar St.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

II doesn't take much effort to lead
one to believe you are interested In
bis health.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

s-hieetien te ss held IN December
to al unsxrir.s term OF Senator pr.n-
dasss (Nsgl deceased
h--Ninnesots has two fsrmer-tassr
Representatives. and ens fzrmer-tssor
seaatcr.
e--wiseonsin has one Socialist rep
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

To acquire knowledge is easy If you
are not ashamed to confess your ig-
nOrance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

Better do a little well than to at
tempt more than you can do.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

Do not grasp after what has not
been given you.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

1t matters not how long you have
lived. but how well.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13

A clear conscience is the trump card
in the game of life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
Pain in Your Side :?
Relief 10 near ut Hand

Yakima. Wash.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription is most wonder
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-13
HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY
For Women In Good Health
Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Changed Conditions
For These Housewives

little boys and mako my garden. I
feel fine and ! tell others what the
medicine has done for me. ! think it
is the best medicine In the world for
women. - Mrs. THOMAS GRINDLE,
Volga City, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

last year, or AIS per cent; the amount paid in salaries and wages rose from s1,S72.000 to s4,3S3,000,
 or 134.1 per cent; and total expenses
 increased from ss,942,600 to S17.-
 37S, ,000. or 94.3 per cent.
 The total horsepower Of the prime movers employed by the various cen tral stations was 354.1S5 last year, as compared with 195,2S6 in 1917, an increase Of S1.1 per cent. Of the to- tai horsepower for last year, 299,153 were developed by v steam engines and steam turbines, 975 by five in- ternaI combustion engines, and 54,057 by 55 water wheels and water tur- pines. In 1917, there were 110 steam engines and steam turbines. produc- ing 162,042 horsepower, five internal engines. of S35 horsepow- CT, and A water wheels and turbines with total of 32.409 horsepower. The capacity Of the dynamos in use last year was 259,7SS kilowatts. which was TOP per cent more than the of the dynamos used in 1917, which was I 52,649.
 The combined output of all the stations was 345.56S,000 kilowatt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
BOYS FREED AFTER
 ONE DAYS HEARING
Were Accused Of Killing Play
 mates Playing Indian

Freehold, x. J.. Jan. t.--lIubprt Forman, l7 years old. and Caleb Hub bard, IS. were acquitted late yesterday in Judge l.awrcncc's Court, Of charges Of manslanRht3r in connection with the death Of William Hubbard iG. Fl brother of Caleb, and Charles Spind- Ter. I, N Nho were burned at the stake nt West Bnlmar Aug. 26. The jury. after drliberating loss than half Hn hour returned verdict Of not guilty.
 The defendants. playing Indians with the other boys. captured them tied them with hrir backs to trees, then get fire to a heap Of fagots and refuge, which they had piled near ,he capti,e4 The flames spread along oilsoakpd waste on th" ground bee tween the bonfire and the trees, s,ignitcd the clothing of tine captive boys and burned hem so badly that th"y died . few hours later at thc Ana Bay hos riial. at Spring Lake.
 Tho prosecution had cUntcudcd the defendants were criminally liable for mansiauratcr, inasmnch as they had shown reckless disros1rd for hu. man life. Their counsel. A ]. C. Stokes and Bernard Y. Poland. argued that thc boys had DO reason 10 know the ground was oii-soakcd. due 10 fefusp from q near by gas plant Had il moi been. they said, there would have been no tragedy.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Wonderful Floats to Be
 Seen in Pasadena Parade

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 1.--Blossoms in mid-winter profusion, gay banners, pageant gorgeous with rose -dccked floats and q football game Of nation wide interest comprised Pasadena's New Year greeting 10 the hundreds of thousands of spectators who viewed her tfrfrty-iifth annual tournament of roses today. Workers labored till dawn completing the decoration of more than 150 floats, some of which carried aS many as 200,000 cut blooms apiece. X clearing sky fol- lowed a New Years Eve drenched with rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Fruits, Grains, Flowers
 Are Under Examination

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.--Fruits. grains and flowers were under the examina- ton of the American association for the Advancement of Science here to- day at the annual convention of the organization.
 Entomologists and botanists were the only groups of the association still in session, other sectional meet ings having been completed and their members returned to their homes.
 Most Of the attention of the groups was turned to the ravages of insects upon plant life and the possibility of their cxtermination.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
244,654 PEOPLE IN
 STATEARE SERVED
Users Of Electricity Show h. crease in Number During Year
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

BY GEORGE II. MANNlNb
 Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald)
 Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1.-Elec- tricity was supplied to 244,654 con- sumers in Connecticut by central light and power stations last year. This was an increase of 10S.259, or 79.4 per cent, over the 136,Ss5 cus- toners supplied in the year 1917.
 There was an increase of well over 50 per cent in the total output of cur rent at the Connecticut stations, al though there was only one more es- tablishment last year than in 1917. The total horsepower Of the power sources increased more than so per cent. a large increase taking place in water power development as well as in steam plants.
 Preliminary figures from the forth coming quinqnennial report of cen tral electric light and power stations in the State of Connecticut just an nounced by the department of com merce show that there were A es- Of this class in the state in 1922. of which 3S were commer- cial and six municipal, against 43 in 1917, 37 commercial and six munici- pal. These figures do not include plants operated by mines. factories, hotels and other enterprises not in the nature of public utilities, which consume the current generated. nor plants operated by the federal gov ernment and state institutions
 The total income of all these sta tions in 1922 was s21. 1.S79,000, an in crease of 99.4 per cent over the in- come for 1917, which was s10,T21,- 100. The number of employees in creased from l,9SS in 1917 to 2,S64
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MAN BATTLES COW AT THOMPSONVILLE
Kills Charging Animal Just in
 Nick Of Time

Thompsonville, Jan. 1.--Patrolman
 James Bailes yesterday afternoon had
 an adventure with a wild COW which
 he will long remember, for although
 the officer came out victorious the bat
 tie provided thrills sufficient to glad
 den the heart of the most rabid
 scenario student.
 Patrolman Bailes was resting quiet | ly at his home on Elm street, in | preparation for some exciting doings | when the new year was ushered in 1 last night, when John Romano, who
 lives in the North Thompsonville dis
 trict, rushed into his house, wildly ex- cited, and shouted to the officer to
 get his shot gun, as COW that he had been leading had gone mad and was running amuck through the streets. It required but a moment for the officer to don his steel jacket and secure his shot gun, and while 50 doing the excited Mr. Romano kept shouting, Look at what the COW did to me-" at the same time displa ying shreds of what was once a pair of trousers.
 The officer asked the man not to leave the house until he could find another pair of trousers, and the man easily qualified as an expert rapid change artist In the meantime, the COW had taken full possession of that section of the village. People were seen rushing into doorways and to the rear of buildings, and the more agile climbed trees to get out of the way of the mad rushes of the COW.
 Patrolman Bailes, in real Indian fashion. stole up close to the animal and fired, the charge hitting the COW in the rear of the left shoulder. The animal swerved around and darted back toward Enfield street, then broke through a fence into an open lot. The officer took a shot at long range but missed his target, and the course of the COW led into the yard of Carl E. Miller, where the officer again drew close to the animal.
 Like Mexican Bull Fight
 It seemed to single out Patrolman Bailes as it's tormenter, and without warning the now thoroughly mad dcned animal made a wild dash, di- rectly at the officer. Any person who has witnessed a Mexican bull fight can readily imagine the plight of the officer appeared to be in, with the wild COW dashing toward him, below ing like a bull and snorting wildly, and with blood flowing from the wound inflicted by the officer earlier m the chase. Patrolman Bailes stood his ground courageously, however, and when the animal was within six feet of him, he fired point blank and | the contents Of the shot gun tore a | gaping wound in the animals head, | and she fell, mortally wounded, at the 1 feet of the officer.
 By this time, scores Of persons | were in the vicinity to witness the | killing. and Patrolman Bailes was lauded as a hero.
 Nr. Romano had bought the COW from former Representative James F. | Loughlin, who lives in the Wahop | district Of the town, and if is thought | the fire-mile walk through the snow had brought the maddened fit upon the COW. At police headquarters last night Chief Harris commented the patrolman for his courage.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
0bregon Aid t0 Start
 Out After Insurgents

Gy Tine Asaor!atsl Press
 Juarcz. Mexico. Jan. 1.-In an cf- toIt 10 rid this section of rebels General lgnacio Enriqucz. northern zone commander. vas to start in pur- suit immediately of the troops headed by Ernesto Herrera and Manuel Chao, in thc talle dc Allendo. near Parral. recording 10 adriccs received here from Chihuahua City. \ small force Of men under Herrera and ChaO have b'tn attacking railway trains in an effort 10 obtain guns and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
OLD WAR VET DIiss

Mrdford. Ore. Jan. 1.-Loamic Goodell rillsbury. Ss. sailor on the United states battlcship Minnesota which was grounded the night before the historic battle between the Moni- tor and the Mcrrimac. in the Civil war, is dead at his home here. He was born in Great Falls. New Hamp- Shirt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Several Federal Officers
 RenOunce ObregOn Regime

Nogales, AriZ., Jan. 1.-Several fed- eral officers with their commands in central Mexico have renounced the Obregon government and joined the de la Huerta movement, according to revolutionary announcement here. They include Lindoro Hernandez and Trinidad del Rio, near Mexico City: Francisco Mendonez, in Morales, and Generals Aguillar and Reyes Marquis, near Tuxpam.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

hours in 1917, and 544,031 900 kiio- watt hours in 1922, showing a gain Of 57.4 per cent.
 Consumers meters fin service num- bered 194,174 last year, as compared with 130,773 in 1917; and the number of customers, as stated above, was 244,654, or 79.4 per cent more than in the former year.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TYPHOID DEATHS IN
 CONN. DECREASING
Records Show Steady Fall During
 Past Five Years
nY 1EoHdE W MANNING

hi AHff'tA'ts Als MsANsNlaNN
 lWHahngton Bureau of New Britain Hcrald1
 Washington, Jan. l.--Whilc the death rate from typhoid fever in the state of Connecticut has been steadily declining during the past five years, the fatalities due Co diabetes have been gradually increasing from year to year. In fact, the death rate from diabetes in Connecticut in 1929 was 22.G per i00,0e0 population while the general average for the registration area which comprises Sj per cent of the total population of the United states was only 1S.I per 100000.
 Bui while Connecticut had a worse showing than the rest or the United stntus for this disease. the report of the department of commerce, just iRsued. shows that tho typhoid death rate in Connecticut in 1922 was only s.l per i0o,0o0 population, as com pared to 7;5 per lo0,oO0 for the whole country
 There were G.gst deaths from ty- phoid fever in 1929 in the death reg isiraiinn arca which comprises S5 p,r cent Of the total population Of the nited states. Th" death rate of 1j per 100000 population was the lowest ever shown for the registration area. Out Of 3i states, only four show higher death rates in 1922 than in 1921. Diabetes mcllitus in 1922 took u toll Of nearly two and a half iinrs that Of typhoid. over 17.0o0 deaths were recorded from this dis asr in the registration area, and the death rate per 100000 population was 1S.4. as compared with 1G.S the pre-, ious year.
 The actual number of deaths re- 1 corded in Connecticut from typhoid l was 57 in 1920: 51 in 1921, and 45 | n i322. The deaths from diabetes were 2g4 in 1920; 316 in 1921. and 1 327 in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
Spe a kin g of Sports

With the fellows like Tilden and Paddock remaining behind, the OIym- pic games promise to have about as much class as an average high school meet.
 It is said that Havers, the British champion, is natural born golfer, but that in all other respects he is reasonably normal.
 A troupe of Belgian wrestlers is on the way to this country, if you want something else to worry about.
 Jack Dempsey is taking dancing lessons and we have the notion that either Freddie Welsh or Packey Me Farland is his instructor.
 We are told Mr McGraw returned from Europe thoroughly disgusted, not having seen single worth while left-hander in the whole league of nations
 While Johnny Weismullcr is called the human fly, yet there is no evidence to show that he ever bought any oil stock.
 Sixty-two home runs were made of the Athletic pitchers last year. A home run off an Athletic pitcher is equivalent to at least a single off a regular pitcher.
 A golf chaplain has been appointed ! by members Of 8 Seattle club, but they | will still find a niblick is more useful | in sand trap than q prayer, A The A. A. T.. heads are rehearsing | stirring little melodrama which is | soon to be given. to the public under Paddock"
 Percy Haughton gets more money from Columbia than any coach in the . game. Indicating that the . Haughton system works pretty well in the cashiers office, too.
 Nick .Atrock is now on tour with cage team. There are n lot Of people who feel that Nick should have been cagcl long ago.
 \ thirty-three- -year-old bmsher is coming up to tty-out with Brooklyn next spring and il is said he has brilliant future behind him.
 Ncrn Lcwelien, who explained tine 1923 Nebraska Cornhusker football team, has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

< steamship serticc for direct freight shipments between Chicago and Manchester is proposed by q company which has been formed in England. sixteen vessels will be cn- gagged in the service.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
PRINCETON IS BEATEN

Boston. Jan. 1.-Boston Athletic as- sociati0n hockey team defeated Princeton here last night. goals to 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
BASKETBALL

Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. i.-Vanderbilt university 23. Buffalo Basketball club, 46.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

It takes a weight of 4,500 pounds to crush cubic inch of best brick.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

This Leonia (N. J.) high school girl is one of tn ebest high jumpers in feminine athletic circles. At a re- cent meet Of the Women's Collegiate and Scholastic Association Miss Stine outjumped the field, setting a new record for the event of feet 10 E inches.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
A Striking Value-at s295

ing its cost to the purchaser. Acomparison extending over a long period of years will reveal the fact that the present price is actually the lowest at which the fve-passenger open car has ever been sold. The Ford Touring Car stands today, as it always has, a most
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

The A. A. |. heads are rehearsing stirring little melodrama which is soon to be given. to the public under the title of "Putting the Paddock on Paddock"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

A golf chaplain has been appointed by members of a Seattle club, but they will still find niblick is more useful in a sand trap than prayer. A
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15
CONVENTION REPORTS GIVEN.

The w. w G. or Baptist girls mis-
sionary society mel at the home of
Miss Dorothy Thomas, Monday eve
Mug. The main features of the pro-
gram We're the unique interesting re-
ports Of The six delegates, who attend
ed the State Convention of the World
Wide Guild, held in Camden the week.
end of November End There were
Two prizes offered at the convention,
one for the best original song written
to familiar air, the other for the
greatest number of added round trip
miles travelled by any delegation to
the convention. Pleasantville girls moi
only won the prize for their original
song, but also Travelled the greatest
number of added round trip miles.
Following these highly satisfactory re-
turns, a delightful social hour was en-
joyed by all. Those present were
Misses Myrtle Conoveri Mabel Smith,
Rose Fox, Alice Ellick, Margaret Dix,
Elizabeth Hartley, Miriam Claire, Lii
lian Woolbert, Betty Budd, Elizabeth
and Frances Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Ra-
gan, Mrs. Ed. Wells, Mrs Thomas
Jester. Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Ball and
Dorothy Thomas.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Special music will be rendered at
both services on Sunday. The double
quartette has been re-organized, and
some new voices secured. Under the
training of Prof. Gurney, they will
render anthems and solos which it
will do you good to hear There is no
need to go out of our city for good
music. Historic hymns of the church
are chosen with special relation to the
Bible themes of the sermons, and the
congregation sing with spirit and un-
derstanding. Praise the Lord with
stringed instruments and organsi Let
everything that hath breath praise the
Lord. Praise ye the Lord"
There is still some room in our BIZ
BILE school for new members Our
teachers are well trained and capable,
some are normal graduates, and day
school teachers. Our motto is: Not
numbers and noise, but a thorough
knowledge of the Bible" Do not send
your children, but bring them. There
are classes for ALL and you will receive
attention and courtesy Wherewithal
shall a young man correct his way?
BY taking heed thereto, according to
Thy Word.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-11-15
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH
LOSES FAITHFUL MEMBER

Out of respect for William S. Mitch
ell, of ST. Johns NJ P Church, the
box social and entertainment which
was to have been held next Tuesday
evening, Nov IS, will be postponed
until some later date.
Mr.. Mitchell. who was injured when
hit by an automobile, passed away on
Monday evening in Atlantic City Hos
pital, as a result of his injuries. He
had been a member of st. Johns
Church for long time and was con-
~sidered one of the oldest in years of
membership, having connected him
self with the original ST. Johns
Church, which has long since passed
into history Mr.. Mitchell had always
been one of the most faithful members.
being in attendance at all services,
and it was a very rare thing for him
to be absent. He was loved by all
who knew him, bore a Christian char
acter that was above reproach, was
conscientious in all his business deal
ings, was always ready to do the bid
ding of the officials of the church and
always ready to lend helping hand
whenever called upon, either for man
ual labor or financial assistance He
had been sexton of St Johns Church
for a number of years and his services
in the church and Sunday School will
be greatly missed. A large number OF
his friends viewed the body Wednes-
day night at the church, and funeral
services were conducted Thursday af-
ternoon by Rev. L. F. Moon, assisted
by the choir