davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
DEMOCRATS WOUND UP
THEIR CAMPAIGN HERE

The campaign Was concluded here
Monday night with a Democratic raj
~ at I. o. o. =. hall, At which W.
orr Chairman. and Asher y. Wilson,
the latter candidate for congress.
spoke.
The Glover band boys provided
spidited music for the occasion.
The Progressives held well at
tended mass meeting Saturday even
ing that was addressed by Luke VIII
liams. Rupert. member Of tho state
legislature Several county candi-
dates also spoke. and al entertain
ment feature MAS provided
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Filler CASTS ITS
LARGEST VOTE In
HISTORY OF TOWN
Onis Two Local Persons Successful
Al Eieoion--Notewort FOR
Its Many Surprises

with the heaviest registration and
voting ever recorded here. Filler pre-
cinct Tuesday recorded itsl senti-
ments in no uncertain terms. and
helped 10 swell the mounting Re
publican pluralities throughout the
county. The only exceptions 70 this
~cTe ia the cases OF local candidates.
and ia the vote for sheriff
Out OF the total registration OF
s1s. there we're Isl ballots cast
Two years ago only SIS ballots were
cast. and four years ago. during the
presidential campaign SIS ballots
vere cast Only tvo local candi-
dates. w d. Gillls for the Legislature
and Miss Pond. for county saperin-
tendent. both Republicans. we're sue
cessful IN the campaign
The Republican national. congres-
sional. state. judicial. legislative and
county tickets consistently led IN the
counting here. Coolidge electors Sc
curing an average vote OF s3f: La
Toilette eos and Davis 1864.
Borah for United States senator
received AIS TO lit VOTES for his
Democratic opponent. Frank Martin.
The vote for congressman was:
Smith. Republican ace: Wilson.
Demoebat 1s9: and Schuidberg.
Progressive ifs
samueIs. Progressive. was second
high man for govern, r. receiving
ZIG: Moore. Republican. ESQ: and
F'reehafcr. Democrat 20f The bal
anee Of the three state tickets were
voted similarly
Miss Charlotte Pond. Republican
candidate for reelection as county
superintendent OF schools and one
OF the only tw, successful local can
didatrs received more votes than any
other Individual. locally. with ass
lconunued on page So
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
KIWANIS HOST
TO THEIR WIVES

Last evening was Ladies Night for
the local kiwanis club al the Aetho-
dist church dining room. Thirty
members had their wives as guests
at the dinner event, and there we're a
number OF other guests.
A pheasant dinner vas served by
a committee from the Ladies AID
society. Music was provided by an
orchestra under the leadership OF Z.
II. Byrne. Other entertainment fea-
lures included singing. reading by
Mrs. E. r. Byrne. an address OF vel
come by w. A. Shear. and an address
by F. Douglas Hawley. Boy Scout
executive on Boys"
w. c. Nuzman was toastmaster
for the occasion. and DR. J. D. Gill
Ian led the singing in the absence Of
song leader George n. Tucker
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Boys Injured In
Auto Mishap Near
Here Saturday
Lloyd SchneIl Suffers Fractured
Skull When Car Overturns-Mrs-
Bever In Car Accident Also

Lloyd Schnell, 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sehnell OF the
Poplar hill neigbborhood ives serious
ly injured in a auto accident occur
ring southwest of town Saturday
morning when a car driven by his
boy companion. Harry Ihler. turned
over as the result, supposedly, OF
broken steering device
The young mans skull was frac-
gured, and his condition the past
week has been critical. but now
shows improvement. Harry Ihler
Wa rendered unconscious by the in
juries he received in the accident,
but was able to return from the hos
pital Sunday. his injuries being but
minor In character Another boy,
Charlie Ihler was also in the acct
dent, but escaped uninjured. The
car was badly wrecked.
The boys had come into town to
get shells with which TO hunt pleas
ants.
Mrs. Bever Also Hurt
Mr. j. F. Bever. residing west of
here was injured the same day In
another car accident, having been
run over By Ford car. which she
was attempting to crank.
She asked girl in the car TO put
ON the brake. and instead. the engine
was thrown into low. the car run
ming over Mrs. Viewer. Her worst in
jury was painful leg bruise-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

The weather waa cloudy election
day. and threatened storm which did
not maferallize Heavy voting com
menced early Ia the DAY and By clos
Ing time and had broken all records
here.
OF the s73 who had Registered. al
voted Two years ago sss voted
out Of CAS- registered and four yeers
ago only sts voted out Of rcgtstra-
tfon of $50.
The total vote In the county this
year for governor Was sz0<- Com
plete t2bulation OF the figures here
was aot made antil nearly : O'Clock
Wednesday morning The election
board eonxistcd OF ". r Higgfn both
ON, @. c. Dawn. Otto Seaiey. " W.
Graves, j. C. Riechsrs. ,. =. Dtake,
H. W Boring. Raymond 0ravea, c.
r. HndeIson. II. Y. Annssr and = o.
Walter
Complete tables showing ~ Do
tailed votes In each precinct II ths
county for state and national en-
didafss appear elsewhere u this
paper. In county and staxa Il shows
the Progressiscs taking eocoad pence
20 the Republicans IN practically all
Instances with the Republican state
and national ticket IN the ieaA-
Voting here took place in she base
meat OF the CentrsI school bdhding-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Acre Onions Shows
Return of $430

A return Of ssso from an acre OF
onions. Il reported BY John LundIn,
residing on small acreage just
north Of town
Mr. Lundin, produced $50 sacks
on the acre. Zach sack weighed
loo pounds. instead Of the usual
100 pounds. bringing HIS yield up to
ISL sacks as ordinarily computed.
The variety Was Mountain Danser.
and were said 70 be OF excellent quail
ny.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
SPECIAL SALES EVENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

Aside from the usual special in
ducements offered by F'iler mer-
chants for Saturday. there VIII be
three special sales In session here on
that date These include the annual
one cent sale at the Modern Drug
Shop which starts today. and closes
Saturday night, a final closing out
sale OF Craig's clothing store com
meneing az 800 a. m. Saturday. and
auction sales OF jewelry at Carson's
Jewelry store at and o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Firemen's Ball
Comes Night Of
November FL

The annual Firsmen's dance vii
be held Al the Gem Roof gArdeo the
evening OF Friday November II. &C.
meeting OF tho Organizations Monday
night.
A COMMITTEES consts<ibg OF - L.
Royston. Charles Orn and O. G. Dan
Ia in charge OF the ArrsngsnAnts-
Hosie strout's orchestra has besa ~
gagged for the occasion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Auxiliary Chooses
Miss Oliver President

Mrs. c. p. Oliver uas elected pre-
ident Of the American Legion Auxil-
larry at the annual meeting Noaday
afternoon. succeeding Mrs. T. Dan
Counor.
Other officers chooses Include:
Mrs. I'd Rsichert. vice pFesidsnt:
Mrs. Juneau Ghinn< serrstsry: Mr..
II. x. DILLINGHAM;. treasurer: Mr.
u. y. Chlpmsn. chaplain. and Mrs
George Anthony, sergent-at-srnA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
BOSTON EDUCATOR TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC MEETING THIS EVENING

IL is announced that DR.. A. r.
winship OF Boston viii deliver an
address this. Thursday. evening at
the high school auditorium In Twin
Falls
DR.. winship Is known as the
grand old man IN Education" and
Is the editor OF the Journal OF Edu-
cation. The meeting will be pri-
marily for teachers. but will be
open to the public also. according
TO Ernest ID. Bloom. superintendent
OF the Twin Falls schools.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Pheasant hunting is at its height
here. and many are enjoying the
sport of hunting the birds.
Ranchers generally are complain
ing OF the carelessness exhibited by
many Of the sportsmen and are post
ing their premises forbidding hunt
ing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Fox Farm Kennels
Being Built Here

Dr. T. L. CARNEY announces that
work has commenced on the erection
OF kennels for a number OF fixes,
the property OF the Northwest Silver
Fox company. OF which DR. CARNEY
Is secretary.
The kennels are being built on Or.
Cartney's lot on Yakima avenue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
SELLS FIVE ACRES
TOCUMMINS $1,000

Negotiations were completed
here yesterday for the sale BY
c. c. Stevens Of a five-acre plot
north OF town to a Mr.. Cummins
of Pocatello.
The consideration was $500 an
acre. a substantial amount OF
which was cash.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Mrs. Daniel b. Markell and son,
James leave this evening for Port
land. ore. TO join Mr.. Markell who
is on the editorial staff OF the Ore
gonian I'm that city. The visitors
have been here since July enjoying
their first sojourn at the home o. Nr.
aud Mrs J. NJ Markell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
The Winners


President
Calvin Coolidge
Vice President
Charles G. Dawes
U. 5. Senator
William Z. Borah
Representative
Addison T. Smith
Governor
Charles c. Moore
1t. Governor
Il. c. Baldridge
Supreme Court Justices
Alfred Bulge
Raymond L. Owens
Secretary OF State
f. A. letter
State Treasurer
Dan F. Banks
State Auditor
6. G. Gallet
Attorney General
Albert II. Conner
Sup. Public Instruction
Elizabeth Russum
State Mine Inspector
Stewart Campbell
State Senator
o. p. Duvall
Representatives
E. r. Brooks
W. ID. ellis
Frank L. stephan
Commissioner. list Dist.
A. E. kiss
Commissioner. I'd Dist.
Ivan G.. Linooln
Commissioner, Sd Dist.
w. F. Breckon
Attorney
]. W. Taylor
sheriff
NJ. E. Finch
Treasurer
Mrs. f. l.. Warren
Probate Judge
]. L. Hodgin
superintend't of Schools
Miss Charlotte Pond
Assessor
s. Claud Stewart
Coroner
P. J. Grossman
County Surveyor
Harold ". Merritt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Mallory are
the parents OF a daughter, born
election day. November 4. The
miss has been named Anna Beth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

candidates In qeassy. ssnfe
the ceson Tuesday The Oily ezeeessca
20 This In 81 NJ f1nch candidate
forr lection On he
radio. Telegraph
through Of the Filler kiw.ns cs.s
he Of cn(oyed
constantly advised tho r~uA Of Tho
soant fast as " was
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

The two-year-old child Of Mr.. ed
Leslie Slater vac poisoned ea<nr-
das OF last week through he
swallowing Of water In xhieh ~
poison had been placed. The aid
is nov said TO be practically recsver-
ed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Miss Dora stevens Of Wendell was
the weekend guest OF Miss Pearl
Villers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
REPUBLICANS SWEEP NATION
STATE And COUNTY TUESDAY,

FILLER HE RADI TELEGRAPH AND TRIHrnoN
GEM OVERWHELMING VICTORY
FOR o. oTiNG EvERYwHERE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Ernest winkle. formerly OF tbs
place bat moro recently OF PoeatsI1o.
headed party OF five that we're hers
from the Gate City Sunday after
pbeasRnts. Mr.. wfpkis visited wAxls
her al the homes Of HIS brotheru. J.
O. and Leonard Tas party returned
with the limit OF ssm< birds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

Miss veims Grimm spent he
week end In Filler with her fr1sad.
Miss Bertha NcCI~ary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
KICKED OUT BUT AGAIN NOMINATED
This Is Experience oI John C,
 Walton in Oklahoma

Ry The Assa+iaiet Plrss
 nkahama city, Oklan Aug, A,-= busted hy legislative Impeachment from the highest state office and then nominated al lht neal primary sleeT ton for the highest federal office state can gile one ot its citizens, is the experience of John Galloway Walton -an experience believed without par' allel in American politics
 Following q short and lempeslnoAs term in the governors chair, Walton vas impeaehed and removed from oiH ice last November, the charges against him invoking corruption m ofige, wilful neglect of duty, ineom' potency and moral turpltuds, lndlk' mayed. he started his effort at a poll lleal comeback several months later charging that his Impeachment was largely the result of the bitter fight he had waged against ihr klan.
 Returns from Tuesdays primary election show that he has won inc democratic nomination by il plurality Of more than 7.bO0 votes over hts nearest opponent F, B. Howard klah endorsee,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
SIGN TREATY TONIGHT
Russian and English GnIsTnmenl oi' foials Mi Ailach signainres at | O'glmk,

By Ths Assaeiai0d Prfss
 i.anaon, Aug, S,-rhs treaty and commercial agreement between Great Britain and Soviet Russia, negotiated after The Anglo, Russian conference apparently had abandoned lls work as futile, will be signed ai ( o'clock this evening,
 Prime Minister Macdonald and Ar thur ponsonhy, under secretary Of foreign affairs, will sign for Great liriiain and Ireland while Adolph Joee, Christian RaknNsky, Tomski and shsinmann will sign for Russia,
 The treaty does not contain the name of King George because inc Russians have no tltulaF head 10 their government, Thus the Russians Will sign for their government as a whole and the BFitans only for their goN' ernment with no mention Of inc sov- erpign,
 This raises the question Of whether succeeding British governments Will be bound by a treaty emitting meh' ton ot the king and indicates that Great Britain Is leaning towards inc American system Of placing treaties m tho hands Of legislative bodies
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Andrews Names Committee
 To Consider New Station

Joseph Andrews, president or lhe local Chamber Of Commerce. has ap- pointed the following 10 serve wlth him on A committee authorized at recent meeting Of the three commit ices seeking n railroad station on the main line: A. x. Rutherford and l.. M Stanley 10 represent the railroad committee Of the common council r. $. Caldwell and Arthur crusberg nom the special committee appointed by the mayor, and F. M. Holmes and r. G. Russell for the committee appoint- ed by the chamber. This new com mittoe, which is empowered 10 gather information relating 10 the establish ment of the station, will meet al an early date and decide upon what in- formation is necessary and how 1t may best be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
City Advertisements

A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room. 201, City Hall on the 11th day of August, lS2+' at 730 o'clock p. m, concerning pro- posed extension of water main in Commonwealth avenue from Oneida street westerly 300 feet; Grove street from Lyman street northerly to Car mody street; Hayes street from pres ent terminus to connect at Miller street.
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover the ex- pense of said extension and owning property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting and if they see cause Dc heard in relation to the same.
 By order of the Board of Water Commissioners.
 FRANK J. O'BR1EN,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Into Iowa Also.

Des Moines, Aug. s. - severe storm rushed across Iowa late last night and early today tearing do"h communications, levelling trees and causing alarm in many communities
 Wind and electrical disturbances accompanied the heavy rainfall Many wires out of Des Moines ana o'her cities were down.
 Des Moines, Omaha, Marshalltowh' Cedar Rapids, Muscatine and Cllnton all reported injury to communications Inn, early reports did not estimate other property damage.
 Fields where harvesting was late were flooded as were many basements in a number of cities.
 One woman was killed when her home, farmhouse, near Granger in Polk county. was demolished by the wind during this mornings storm
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
COOLIDGE NOW ABLE
 TO REST FOR WHILE
Presidents An0snanae spessh Tins ished and senl ln iriniers-Ao
 Fldnile in Immediate IairnlaF,

Washington, Aug s,-i'rssitRt Coolidge Mas m a position today 10 rlsl a Ahls afirF ms ariuons work af he last month,
 Hs completed and sent la lhs prln'urs hls spneeh of aepHplanef Ses' teriaY. aa4 unlll ReAl ThuFsiah when n Nlil be drii' cred al the formal nos iinratinn exercises, ihsre IS lillis m ihs aal nf politics or government hmsluess for hls attention,
 Thr regular meeting of the cabinet nas rallri ihls morning, bnl Nlth several members out of the ely there Vas itle of importance penilAE' and MT and Mrs Coolidge arranged 10 at' t,nl for d whiiu the baseball game later in lhe iay for inc White House championship hrtNuon nvRspansFmen ani photographers assigned ia The executive offices,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
City Advertisement
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS.

Tho City of New Britain. Conn, acting through it's Committee on School Accommodation Of the School Board will receive bids for the construction Of an addition to the os- good Hill school 10 be erected on Os- good avenue.
 All bidders shall. as an evidence Of good faith. enclose with their sealed bid, a certified check or bid bond for a sum equal to per cent of their bid. made payable 10 the Committee on School Accommodations. Said check or bond to be held in escrow by the chairman of the committee un- til the contracts have been awarded, when said checks or bonds shall be returned to their authors.
 Failure on the part of the success ful bidder to properly execute a con- tract for the work in question and to deliver bond as hereinafter provided, shall forfeit said check or Sid bond, and it shall become the property of, and shall be paid to the said com- mittee, to whom it is made payable: the whole amount. or such portion as necessary, to be used by said commit tee to make up the difference between the defaulting bidder, and that Of the next lowest bidder; the balance, 1T any, of the same shall be returned 10 its author.
 The Contractor to whom this work is awarded shall within ten GO) days after signing of contract, furnish the owners with satisfactory surety bond in sum equal to thirty (3O) per cent of the amount or said contract price, conditioned upon the full and faithful performance Of said contract.
 The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to award l the contract to any bidder other than ! the lowest bidder: or to invite new 1 proposals, as said Committee may | deem advisable for the best interests of the city.
 Sealed bids, marked on the outside Proposal for Osgood Hill School,' addressed to Mir Joseph M. Halloran, ! chairman, shall be sent to the office 1 of the Superintendent of Schools, in the Old State Normal School Build l ing, New Britain, Conn.,, not later ! than 12 o'clock noon, August 21, 1924. i Sealed bids will also be received i under he conditions above noted, for l the heating, plumbing and electrical work, each to be awarded as sep arate contract.
 Contractors may obtain plans and specifications at the office of the Architect, Max J. Unkelbach, 52 Main St, New Britain, Conn. by making a deposit of Ten (s1o.OO) Dollars. The amount deposited will be refunded upon return 10 the said Architect or the plans and reproductions in good condition.
 | COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL ACCOM-
 MODATIONS
 By Joseph NJ. HalIoran, Chairman,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
City Advertisement
uusT STREET BUILDING LINE

Notice is hereby given that hear inp will be held before the Board or public Works. City of New Britain Room 2n6, City Hall at 6;So D. m' standard time, Tuesday Eve, August 1oth. 1924. on the petition to increase the building sline on the south side or West street between Fremont street and Willow street, from feet to lo feet. All persons interested are reGuested fla be present at said hearing, if they soc cause, and be heard In relation lo the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. II. Johnson, Secy.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
City Advertisements
PARK STREET PAVEMENT

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works, City Of New Britain, at their office, Room 2O6, City Hall. until 6:30 p. m. stand ard time, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1924' for the paving of Park street, from the railroad crossing to Stanley street. with 71k inch reinforced concrete, sheet asphalt or amiesite surface, the kind of surface to be selected by the Board of Public Works.
 Proposal blanks may be obtained and specifications may be secured at the above office.
 The City reserves the right to re- feet any or all bids, or accept any bid, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem it to be for the in- terest of the City of New Britain so to do.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. H. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
I;lUDnIcr Hard Hit.

Boomer, Wis, Aug. S.-1h hree per cons are reported tu have been Killed and number injured in tornado which swept this section.
 Those reported killed near here in- cluucI Richard Secora, q farmer. Two others also were said to have been killed but their names could not be learned because of interrupted com munlcdtiOn.
 Much damage Vas done in Bloome, se, eral buildings being blown down or unroofed.
 Hundreds of trees and telephone poles were snapped off or blown down in this vicinity, 4 heavy rain followed the tornado.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
tD-Nsile Skyrut'hct

New York--A skyrocket that may ascend a distance of l0 miles will be shot off this summer by Dr. Robert H. Goddard, well known scientist who attracted wide attention seNeral years ago by his scheme 10 fire rocket to the moon. o3a.O00 miles away. The rocket will be about five feet high and six inches in diameter he has an nounced
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Man Killed. Mother Hurt.

Usseo, Wis, Aug. S.-Julius Bag lien was killed and hls mother, Mrs Ole Bagien, seriously hurt by a tor pado which struck this section early last night
 SIX farms were damaged in Trem- peIcau county, trees uprooted, tele- phone and telegraph communication parayzcd and roads made impass- a ble,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
storn, sweeps Towns.

Blach ith,r Falls. Aug. A.-T"o persons are known To have been ln- u,red and considerable property dam age Was caused by d tornado which swept this section.
 sweeping down from the northwts- tern part Of Tompcleau county, near ussuo. the storm cut Il path two miles wide and more than ten miles long Tn the direction of Black Liver falls
 Houses, barns. ontbuildinss, trees, and telephone and telegraph wires we're blown dowE. A number ot houses m Black River Falls were un- IUOfuI.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Rohe ys. MaXen Case
 Tried in City Court

The case of Rohe & Co.,. of Ne" York. against Gussie Maxen, local store proprietor was tried in the city court this morning. The action IS TOT s13.5O, one of the smallest suits 10 ever be tried in the local court, and is the result of non-payment by the local man for a consignment of hams from the New York company Dr. C. F. Witte. meat inspector, was called as witness in the case. which was adjourned sine die in order to order to allow the counsel for the plaintiff to produce further correspon- dence in the matter A. w. tpson appeared for the plaintiff and Israel Nair represented the defendant
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

LATE MODELS IN USED CARS AT REDUCED PRICES Dodge Brothers brand new touring car. 1923 Hudson sedan. 1923 Hudson coach. 1921 Studebaker touring car. 1922 Buick touring car. 1920 Buick touring car. 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1923 Durant sedan.
 Essex coach, s pass. 1923 Buick touring.
 Don't Miss This Salei HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.. l5s ARCH ST. PHONE zlos
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WISCONSIN, TOWNS
 RAZED BY STORMS
,conunued rom tirst Page,

Rloomtr suffered great damage, a number ot buildiags YeinG deatroS eI and many su, omUblirs Wrecked when picked up by the wind and hurled against buildings and trees.