davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
FOR SALE CHEAP

HUPMOBILE ROADSTER. In good
running order. Bargain. Can 257.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoM0 QUINNE Tablets remove
ths cause. There Il only one 'Bromo ouinins
Z w. GROVES sisnaturs On bon. 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-18
PoCAHoNTAs STAR HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription, $1.5O A Year In Advance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Senator Walsh suggested q vote Of the committee. Senator Stanfeld. re- publican, Oregon. asked if the matter was relevant and Bennett said that it lad "politic9l relationship" to the in-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

q
 Two Big Issues
 There were then tVo major mat tcfs before congress. one the bonus. or adjusted compensation, and taxation. said 10 Bennett that my judgment was he should stress tax reduction.
 T did not stat. to him then that told the president Daughcrty ought to resign. What I did say vas that I thought tho president would hav,. to look for a new attorney general within fcH months. because he vas ai"k and his wife was sick. The prcsi- dent told nc there were some import ant cas"s the attorney general had to look after.
 "Ir. Bennett never delivered n1r a rnt ssagc from Mr. McI.ran sud [ have never in any conversation re- f'-rred to any political attacks made by this committee.
 The committee recalled Johu Ma ior. confidential agent of Mclean.
 q can't remember" CT ''I have no idea" were answers Major gave te a series Of questions directed to him by Senator Walsh as to who Apples" or Peaches" and "Apricots" - code names used in his teiegrams-applied to.
 Senator Walsh took ID a series Of ihe coded and uncoded telegrams sent by Major to Mclean at Palm Beach
 'c. T." mentioned in one Inessaec. iIa tor said. was rofcOrau Thom. I;sIiifnore banker official.
 slcIyean had telogfspl1e1 t,iat some enc gave him tip tIsst he vas tO
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

! that he stood on his privilege. Homer insisted under questioning that hc hadn't the slightest idea as 10 the prominent people mentioned. or 10 why large cash sums'' were on hand. He was excused. Senator Walsh pnt Major through long questioning as to what was meant 1 in messages. and what actions has been taken by McLean's agents in the attempt to keep him off the witness stand.
 Senator Bursum asked if there had been any prior discussion of state ments as to borrowing s1O0.O00 from Mclean.
 "I knew there was some discussion between them (Fall and McLean) be- cause Mr. Mclean. Duckstein and my self went to Atlantic City to see Mir. Fall" said Major.
 TO 3 question as to whether he had been an intermediary" in the talks between Fall and Mclean, he re-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
City Items

Fred Jean, star center on the Now Britain polo team about l2 years ago, k visiting in the city renewing old acquaintanccs. Jean is now making his home in Providence, +. l.
 Wolf chokers. newest spring shades regular price s22.50. Special sl2.oS. F.. Muslkrn. I'urricr. .--ldvt.
 X. l.. Macluy and George r. Spear. of the American Hardware Corp. are on business trip in the west.
 Wolf chokers, newest spring shades, regular price s22.30. Special sl2.9S. r.. Mcshk.n. Furrier.---adyt.
 Ernest x. Humphrey, Albert Schcil- ling. Logan Page and Alfonso PoVr- ter arc at Pinehurst, \. C.
 Wolf cholters. newest spring shades, regular price s22.50. Special si2.es. F.. Meshken. Furrier.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
POLICE SIDE or IT,

The poiice department calls inc i attention or their critic who s-nt in communication fo tho 'HeraId' yesterday and "hich u8s published in last nigbt's edition to ihc motor vnhiclr la" hook. on paEo i7 where f gives the dcHnition of motor ve- bicles. The definition rcats: Motor vehicle shall include any vehicle propelled or drawn by any power other than muscular. except road rollers. street sprinklers. fire engines. fire department apparatus. police patrol wagons. ambuiances owned by municipaiities or hospitals. agricHlturaI tractors and such ve- hicies as run only upon rails Or tracks
 The apparatus mentioned in the communication Is part of tfe fire 3D. paratus equipment of th. ciiy. and 8s sach Is moi subfotI 10 ih" m0;1r V~hit iaus according fO f1" rN- pianatiOn given by th. police.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

piled he had not. He was not present at the Atlantic City discus sion," he said.
 Senator Bursam asked which of his two statements made to the commit tee by Mclean told the truth"
 Prom all accounts" he said the witness. "hc told the truth in the last"
 Senator standifle asked for the identity of the champion" who signed some of the messages to Flor ida. Major said he did not know. The committee adjourned until Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
RECEPTION TO NEW CITIZENS
'. M. C. <. Industrial Council and
 Amcritanixaii,ri Department Co., Opratc ip Welcoming New Voters.

\ reception 10 the men who were made citizens in naturalization court yeste rday will be rendered on the eve ming of March 14 by the Americani- zatiUn bureau and the Industrial council of tho r. M. C. A.. netting jointly. Tine complete program has not been formulated but Mayor X. NJ. Paonrssa will deliver an address.
 Moving pictures Of the life Of Iin- coln will bc sho@n. The reception probably will b' held in the Central Junior high school.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
BURNED IN GAS FIRE
Ernest Charland Suffers Painful Inc juries While Fighting Flames in Garage on Main Street.

Ernest Charland of 364 Elm street was badly burned this morning when line blaze in Charland's garage on Main street. He was repairing gaso- line tank in the garage with an cleo tric drill when the gasoline on the floor caught fire. Charland took a hose that was nearby and attempted to combat the flames and his hands and arms were burned.
 < still alarm was sent in to fire headquarters and companies 1 and 2 were sent out. Blankets were used to smother the flames, which were only spread by the water that was turned onto them. There was practi- cally no damage to the garage.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
Sparks From Chimney
 Cause S600 Fire Loss

Sparks from tn" chimney Of the hous" at 97 Hartford avenue caused s blaze in the attic that worked down through tho partitions to tho second floor and rauBed damage o' about tG0G las: night. \ still alarm Was sent in 10 fire headquarters at t6:23 o'clock and when Engine Co. arrived at tho scene and tho men saw that the fire was serious ono they turned in signal from Box 47 calling out additional apparatus. The tt0pcrty is eVn'd by Theodore Bend 1a and tho damaec is covered by in- eufamII.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

what possible objection Quigley might
 have
 The former mayor corrected that Inc 1 had not said Holmes would be q good ! mayor. because he didn't know wheth. er he would or not. He then asked: Fears same Dos" as 1922
 "Why should l back Holmes, a man who was brought out by T few mel along Main street. He's the only avowed candidate. but that's no reason why l should support him. The sam ! who trottcd out Holmes arc the onc' who knifed me two years ago. And | only since this meeting was called 6 man came and told me that one of tho men in this room had said that if was nominated I'd get the same dose i l got two years ago" 'I believe it." Chamberlain cut in.
 So do l." added Quigley
 Quigicy urged that every effort be made 10 have Hall run and the hatchcts would be buried, he assur- cd.
 Chairman Christ said he has talked for hours with Hall. that several meetings had been held and his asso- ciate officers a. the factory had been approached, but for several reasons it was utterly impossible for Hall to go into the race.
 MT Chamberlain said he, too had talked. with Mir. Hall, but that he cannot run and its useless 10 try to get him into it now.
 Believes Paonessa Is stronger
 Quigcy warned the gathering that Mayor PaonesSa is a much stronger candidate today than he was two years ago. He challenged anyone to show that Paoncssa has made d sig nal failure of his administration, and advised tha: the fight this year must be carried out along strict party lines ii the democratic administration is to be ovcrthrown.
 Chairman Christ said he admired the open way that Quigley tights and said that he plays politics in just the same way. He declared that Quigley was wrong about the 'knifing" in the republican, ranks and the misuse of cars, that the work Of getting out the vote is Il tremendous job and that the
 
 him.
 I'm a machine man through ond through, and I believe in it, but I'm not going to stand for this talk of misuse Of cars," he declared.
 At the conclusion of his talk. he asked Quigley directly if he Christi had not always fought in the open.
 "Yos." was ouigleys reply, but I can't say that about some of the others here"
 t:N-chairman William +. Rossberg Of the water board addressed tho chair and motioned to adjourn. He said tho meeting was getting nowhere and could not reach an agreement, MT. Chamberlain says Quigley can't be elected. How does he know? Suppose We try it." Mir, Rossberg said iG conclusion.
 The meeting was then adjourned, but for more than an hour, very few left republican headquarters. Groups gathered in every corner to discuss the developments Of the evening until after | o'clock.
 A second meeting of the republican work IFS is scheduled for somc evening next week. party leaders said.
 Toward the close Of the meeting William |. auigley. a relative of the cS-mayor. caused a ripple Of laughter in some parts of the hall and drew stern g,anccs from others when he said in loud tones:
 "T'hc best thing for the republicans 10 do thisy ear Is 10 endorse Angelo Hnonnssn." :"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

be called by the oil committee. Major said he did not know who gave tn, tip.
 Accounting his Christmas day con. ference with J. w. Hevely, counsel fol Harry F, Sinclair, Major and XevclS relayed to A. Mitchell Palmer Me. Leans request that Palmer represent him in the oil committee matter.
 "l had an impression that Palmer was Icvely's law partner" Major said. But where I got it l don't know"
 During the conversation in question he said. Sinclair came in and We dis cussed race horses and the quality of liquor"
 Under further questioning Major repeated that he did his business with Palmer through Xcvcly, because he was under the impression the two wer" law partners. Zevcly transmit ted to Mr. Palmer. who was ill in bed, what Major had to give, the witness said.
 Adviser to Mclean
 Francis T. Homer, q Baltimore lawyer, quoted by Major in one of the telegrams as having urged quick and easy access to the White House" as | reason for installation of the Me Lean leased wire between Washington and Palm Beach. identified himself as an adviser to Mclean under his fathers will. He said he was stag gered for l5 minutes" after reading q published account Of the "easy access" message.
 He said he could not recall definite ly what he had said to Major, who sent the telegram, as it was only an ordinary business transaction" The only explanation he could give, he added. was that he had said that with w. r. Wiley at McLeans house it would give him quick access to the Cincinnati Enquirer. of which he is general manager.
 Homer said that he regarded it as important that Wiley could be in close touch with tine Enquirer via leased wire from Washington and Cincinnati.
 Was Much Surprised.
 T saw the telegram with that statement tcasy and quick access to the White House) in it, and l was absolutely staggered" Homer said. ''l was positive there was no men tion of such thing in my convcr- sation with MT. Major"
 Homer insisted that Major had misntcrpreted q long distance tcle- phone conversation they had.
 Just substitute for that easy and quick access to Wiley while at your house. the witness said.
 He explained he thought Wiley was staying at the Mclean homo in Palm Beach. but later learned he was at T hotel. Senator Walsh argued with the witness as 10 tho interpretation, but Homer did not qualify his version.
 Mclean had also wired to Homer for an opinion ''as to whether the committee can force mo 10 tell from what source l obtained $l00,00O."
 Another Telegram.
 This telegram also said:
 Think over certain prominent people at that time. and you will i, realize why large cash fund was kept ! on hand"
 Homer said that message was privileged as between client and at | orncy and that hn must stand on i. his privilege as an attorney.
 50 far as that particular tolc- . gram is concerned" Inc added, it is | 10 mo-" |
 Asked what reply he had made to i he telegram, Homer said he had | conferred with Wilton l. Lambert of I for Mclean on it, Beyond
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
TOOtllDickS

Keep toothpicks on hand to use for opening milk and cream bottles and raising the paraffin from jelly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08
Lubricant

Gycerin makes an excellent lubri- cant for an egg beater or food chop per and does not taste in the food.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing to Lorimer's City Dye Works
Boise. Idaho. adv.-5-1s-2c
Mrs. Frank Rees returned home last
week from the home OF son near
Twin Falls. where she has been ser
iously i'll.
Miss Thelma Shear. who will grad
uate soon from Sacred Heart acad-
envy at Ogden. Utah. has been elected
primary teacher for the Curry school
between here and Twin Falls.
Robert Bassford. residing south
east OF here had the misfortune Fri
day TO have the end OF his second
finger nearly severed while working
with livestock. An animal ON one
end OF lariet was responsible for the
injury. The young man got his fin
ger between his saddle horn and a
rope attached to IL and cow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Taylor. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor spent the
past several days here from their new
home in Portland. They made the
journey by auto and planned to re-
turn today. c. b. Taylor has been
operating hotel business In the
coast city. while HIS son is following
HIS vocation as an auto mechanic.
The Legion auxiliary met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura
Cedarholm. Representatives of the
Twin Falls War Mothers were pres
ent. A number of the Auxiliary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
221% off on Rings, Brooches, Chains, Cuff
= = 80 y - Links and Beads. Graduation day
this month Make selections earv WE Will

members attended a social evening
provided by the Twin Falls auxiliary
Friday OF last week. The local unit
will undertake the sale OF carnations
for Mothers day here Saturday.
Arthur Small departed Wednesday
morning for Butte. Mont. where he
will be permanently located with one
OF five Skaggs grocery stores opening
in that city next week. His family
viii join him during the next month.
Mr.. Small. who previously was en-
gagged In the grocery business here
has been connected with the Skagg's
stores at Twin Falls for the past
year.
Complimenting Mrs. s. j. Even, a
luncheon was given Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. T. Dan Conner.
northwest OF here. RMS. Even was
here from Boise and spoke during
the afternoon at the Gem theatre on
baby health problems. Guests al the
luncheon included Mesdames W. ~.
Alworth, II. Il. Hammerquist. l.. II.
Brown. G. e. Denman and Mrs. Even.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.

I
Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.
c. E. Lanfer is suffering from an
infection in one of his feet, contract
ed from unknown causes. He Is al
present staying at the home OF his
brother-in-law. Scott McCleary,
Mothers day special: Genuine Edi-
son electric iron and Firm" set iron
ing board. A $1,000 value for s7.75.
Filler Hdwe. Co.-adv.
While playing at the family home
Friday last. little Geraldine Common
was struck Just above the right eye
stitches to close the wound.
How many times has mother said
Il wish / had certain piece of alu-
minum." We have just what mother
wants and at special Mothers day
prices. Filler Hdwe. Co.-adv.
Mrs. w. C. Nuzman. who was quite
Ill, at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hawkins, the latter
part of last week, will resume her
work at Cedar Draw school on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Boman and
daughter. Mary Evelyn, and Mr.. and
ore Mrs. Lee Ennes and daughters,
Lenore and Virginia Lee, were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Drue
Stats. east OF Twin Falls.
The w. r. Wilson home on North
street is undergoing a change this
week. John Deklotz is raising the
house and placing 1t on a foundation
while the inside is being plastered
and the outside is receiving a coat
OF paint.
Warren C. Nuzman, superintend-
ent-elect of the grade schools. is
spending the week here from Albion
state normal school where he is pur-
suing his studies. He was detained
here this week by the Illness of Mrs.
Nuzman.
Members OF the high school fac
ulty and their families picnicked the
forepart of the week at Clear Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. LaHue and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dillingham; spent
Sunday in Hagerman valley and ad-
Joining regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Swan of Good
ing were Filler visitors. Friday. They
were here to witness the South Gen.
trail district track tournament. and
brought several Gooding high school
athletes with them. Mr.. Swan is edi-
tor of the Gooding Leader. and is
president of the Idaho State Editorial
Mrs. H. E. Mcmillan and Mrs. Belle
Griffith left Thursday morning OF
last week to attend state conven-
ton of the Women's Home Mission
airy society, at Idaho Falls. They are
expected to return tomorrow. Mrs.
Mcmillan is recording secretary OF
the organization for the Pocatello
district.
Members of Filler chapter. o. E. s..
residing elsewhere, were hostesses at
a lunch served following the regular
monthly meeting of the order at Ma
sonic all Friday evening. They in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Weaver.
Mrs. Timm. Mrs. Mark Musser of
Twin Falls and Mrs. @. II. Truitt of
Hansen
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
LOCAL BRfVITIfS
Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.


Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.
With every two yards OF lace pur-
chased you get one yard free
BEEN & Hammerquist-ad
A new line OF 9x12 linoleum rugs
Just received. How about one for
mother? Filler Hdwe. Co.-adv.
The Cedar Draw Grange. gave a
special program, on Monday even
ing. Refreshments were served.
Hail insurance written by r. r.
Beer at Farmers & Merchants bank
adv.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Dwight had as
their guests at dinner. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Glauber OF Bull
Complete line of first class rubber
Swim-Kaps at the Modern Drug Shop
Priced 20 cents and up. Adv.
Mrs. Guy Shank submitted to an
operation at the county general hos
pital Sunday.
Complete line of first class rubber
Swim-Kaps at the Modern Drug Shop.
Priced 20 cents and up. Adv.
F. C. Graves, mmber of the public
utilities commission spent the first
of the week here looking after busi-
ness interests.
Could not mother bake better pies
in pyrex plates. See our windows for
Mothers day specials. Filler Hdwe.
Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shear and Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Beamer were among
those from here who drove TO Con-
tact Sunday.
Special sale on remnants. Look
them over. Some real bargains
BEEN & Hammerquist.-adv
Clarence Roth was brought home
from the county general hospital
Monday. following an operation last
week for appendicitis.
Only three more days until
Mothers day. Remember her with
box of high grade Mother Day choco-
lates. Modern Drug Shop. Adv.
The regular monthly netting of
Filler Lodge No. 55, A. F. & A. M.
will be held at Masonic hall this even
ing at 500 o'clock.
Only three more days until
Mothers day. Remember her with
box of high grade Mother Day choco-
lates. Modern Drug Shop. Adv.
C. f. Coles OF Oakley was a Filler
visitor last week. Mr.. Coles is look
ing for a business opening. He for
merly resided in the Clover district.
You can surely please mother on
Mothers day with any OF the hun
dreds of gifts we are showing. Filler
Hardware Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Johnson.
residing south of Curry are the par
ents of a daughter born Sunday. May
4. The mother is a sister of Mrs. A
T. Craig of this place.
A fishing party made up of Eli
Boring, DR.. A. A. Newberry, o. ].
Childs and DR.. J. d. Gillian enjoyed
an outing at Salmon Falls Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pogson and family
returned recently from Brawley, Cal,
where they have been making their
home since leaving her a year or SO
ago.
Arthur Owings is home from Nc
Gill, New. where he has been engaged !
in carpenter work the past several |
months. He is at present doing sheep |
shearing in this locality.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Martha r. Da-
wilson. Administrative, at Filler.
County OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho
this being the place fixed for the
transaction OF. the businss OF said es-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lorenzo S. Davidson. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative OF the es-
tate OF Lorenzo S. Davidson, deceas-
ed. TO the creditors OF and all per
sons having claims against the said
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-08

tate.
Dated May 3rd. 1924.
MARTHA II. DAVIDSON.
Administrative.
w. ID. ellis. Attorney for said ad-
ministratrix. Filler. Idaho.
First publication May 9Th. 1874.
Final publication May 2sth. 1874.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-17
LITTLE SERMONS

It goes without saying that Easterly winds will prevail.
 Here's hoping the weather man will refrain from playing an April fool trick on us today.
 It may be true that wealth doesn't bring happiness, but most of us mere ly know 1t from hearsay.
 No, Maude, dear, we confess we have never heard that massage will remove the panes from a window.
 After 70 days we note the release of that thrilling picture entitled. "The World, the Flesh and the Devil"
 When a girl turns a fellow down and he threatens to blow his brains out 1t simply proves that he hasn't any.
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that some women act as though they thought a man ought to even put his happiness in his wife's name.
 "It's the unexpected that happens" quoted the Wise Guy. Perhaps" quail fled the Simple Mug, but there's al- ways some fellow to say I told you so.'"
 'sThe under dog may be deserving of our sympathy" says the Suburban Sage, but don't forget that the small potatoes are always at the bottom of the heap"
 "I pine for you," sighed the amorous youth. The frivolous fiapper giggled. "You are the apple of my eye," he continued. "Sort of pine apple, eh" suggested the frivolous fapper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-07-17
ODD PHILOSOPHY
By BUCK CAMPBELL

" SSSN SN"b 66@@
 Motoring is the poetry of mo-
 ton until your machine breaks
 down Then H Is anything but poetry.
 Many a man has lost his chances on a sure thing simply because he was afraid to take chances If you can't live on the sunny , side of the street you can wear a smile in your heart if not on , your front porch.
 The gloom spreader Is just about as welcome in a commu- nifty as sheep-killing dog
 wodld be in Texas. The politician who lands a job never puts out the same amount of work and energy In caring for 1t as he does to get } 1t. , Prayers are most often an- swered after you have given up
 , waiting for the Lord to walt on you and have taken pick and shovel and gone out after what
 you want.
 70. Is3t. Western Newspaper Union.)