davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

The registration Of children for
the Baby Clinic Is arranged for and
= progressing nicely. The clinic will
DO continued f1r four days this year
and win accommodate all children
reKlslered
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

VASE 1t $3.50 a m very Sunday
saerp,isf shs aisf ssnasy ef each
meath ~hen d el.i Be held a. n
a 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

A friend who continues his regard
for you, sfter you have succeeded far
bsyond himself. is the real thing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Seldom does Il happen thar WON.
an Il both beautiful and intelligent
That's how nature protects men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

The premium lists are ready for
distribution. A card 20 the secretary
1iii bring one TO you in the mail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
PLAYGROUND NEWS

The grandsiand Is coming along
nne II Will be finished In ample
time for the Fair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Race programs ANA entry blanks
are already IN the hands Of horse
men and entries are expected to be-
numerous before the first OF septem.
Der The date when entries close for
he harnes races.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

True happiness consists not In the
multitude Of friends. bur In their
worth and choice Samuel Johnson.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
$4,000 In Cash Prizes

How many words can you make from
the letters In the two words. TOLL
EFT GOODS? $4,000 First Prize.
Judges are Banker. Educator and
Clergyman. Send stamp for Rules
ana circular. Sheffield Laboratories,
dept. 25) Aurora, Illinois.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

pay scsr batter wrappers At ne
Rscord onSs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Dated this z3rd day Of July, 1924.
NJ. r. FINCH, Sheriff.
BY z. F. PRATER, Deputy.
Published July 24-31 Aug. ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

When you receive premium list
look al page four and fix the prices
of admissions This II especially
true OF the evening prices. The
evening program or entertainment
will BE- worth the price.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Mackay has Just teIephoned that
they will hold their fair the first week
- September so as 10 be able 70 al
.end the Twin Falls County Fair a.
. Is the only real agricultural expos
zion In the s)uthern part OF Idaho
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

How about planning 10 exhibit
something? Exhibitors. horsemen
eoneessioners and crowds make fairs
The latter depends largely on the
luaiity and quantity OF the exhibits
and entertainment. We furnish the
entertainment for We can buy that
but the public must furnish the ex-
hibiis for which We pay very liberal
premiums
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Does Price,
Cur Any Ice"
---Wifh Your.
We are bending
every effort to buy (
merchandise I h a I
saves you money (
when you trade with
us. We appreciate
having you examine
any article in our
store, and call your
special attention to
the following ones:
ofN0HaMs
A nice assortment OF Dress
oinxhams. per yard iDc
APRONS aud HOUSE DRESS 4
Close out prices on a small iot 9
OF Aprons and House Ores y
SEES. just the thing Tor liar \
vest time. Some Of them
az BOW az zoe
Special prices IN our shoe 10. .
paftment show good saving
Tor you, Why mt buy now fof "
s<hool time. which Il oniY n,
short time ahead
Mk>s UNDERNEATH ~
Meas knit union ~
suits ti.oo and <f.so IN
Meas avn style 81
salts. yt00 and SIR. IA
hoys Knit unsen M
suits. Use aad A.
boys h'p Styles .s 20 =.
kErTirs vi
stew Kettles. large sisa. h'l
aiamisan. best auallly 81 %
FANS -
pish rsns. double rlsigsd has. a.
dis. eesi guaiity si.ao go
sorADE
scpaas. iust the thlnx for hard bel
ratsF. pkx i0t W.
TOMATOES N.
rez3seer. ans paek. All
eAAs $t.eo ~
Pork Ann nraNS
fer< and hsans. Van 49,
csmps. isrxc sise. ;
ta>nf e.
p<lirioas. freeh Canav
cne.haif peand far
~t>unfTN
'aehrise. a xusd sieaa a.t
ser cars ~ ~.
rrsde ~ssk a. ARD save mone
6. A. LODE g.
etNUAl MERCHANDISE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
Think Of the Economy. Too

Electric cooking is more economical Dur-
ing May 5oss of our customers maid Ds ~
rnselaxe OH Of S3.l4 for electric eooI;ns
~ pu' ,n the month Of April the average maid
"a ., nfe customers In Idaho was only
50 eheaply. -" oe zone
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

Special prices In our shoe DO.
partment show good naxiara
for yoa, Why mt buy nov Tor
shoei time. which /. 0alY =
short time ahead
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
oiNoHAMs

A nice assortment OF nfeaa
uinxhsms. per yard fDc
APRONS aud HOUSE DRESS
Close out prices on a small lot
on Aprons snd House ORES
SEES. just the thing Tor liar
vest time. Some Of them
as SOW az zoe
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23
Canada to Keep Ruins
of Fort az Monument

Fort Chambly, situated twenty miles
southeast Of Montreal on q c0nspicu.
Gus headland Of the Richelieu river,
stands out as one Of the most notable
and picturesque ruins In Canada. Its
importance as valuable historical
memorial Of the early military period
OF the Dominion resulted, a few years
ago. In Its being placed under the care
OF the Dominion department OF the
Interior to be preserved for the bene-
ut or future generations. Steps have
since been taken by the department To
arrest the disintegration OF the mas
sive walls and otherwise adequately
protect the fort. A museum contain
Ing a valuable collection OF rare books,
photographs and relies has been added
to the fort. That the public Is great
ly interested In the site Is shown by
the fact that In the last year II was
visited by more than 5000 persons.
The history of Fort Chambly goes
back more than two and half cen
turtles to the year 1865, in which New
France received its first substantial
assistance from the mother country
In combating the attacks Of the hos
tile IrOquOis. The first fort was erect
ed Of wood by Jacques de Chambly,
a captain Of the Carignan regiment,
as one of string of forts including
Sorel and Ste. Therese. 1t was built
in the form of square, IA feet on
each side, with palisades Is feet high.
Inside the walls were erected barracks,
a chapel and house for the command.
ant. Seven years later the fort was
temporarily abandoned and the Indians
seized the opportunity to commit 1t
to the flames. 1t was partially de.
stroyed but was shortly afterward re-
built, though on smaller scale.
1t was in 100 that the construction
Of the solid structure, the crumbling
walls Of which remain today, was be.
gun. The fall Of I'LL saw its com.
pletion and for the next twenty-three
years the new Fort Chambly was one
Of the important military posts of the
colony. Rumors of war with England
necessitated repairs being made in
174O. The struggle lasted twenty
years, and in 1890 the fort was sur
rendered to the English forces. 1t
remained in the hands" of the British
until taken by the Americans in 1875.
Sixty years later it was completely
abandoned as a military post, and in
1855 was transferred to the Canadian
government once more. The fort came
under the control of the minister of
militia in 1887, and in 1921 was trans
ferred to the national parks branch
of the department of the interior:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
Manufa cturer, he is. without doubt
the highest authority on all these sub
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue.
Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
Colonial architecture came to After
lea first on the shores of the Atlantic
with the Pilgrim Fathers of New Eng
land and the Cavaliers of Virginia.
The bungalow first was seen in this
country on the Pacific coast. where It's
origin is ascribed to India. The for
tunate combination of these two types
Is shown in the home illustrated here.
This attractive and inviting five-
room home looks especially inviting in
Its immaculate white paint. The
curve of the roof over the entrance
forms an interesting contrast with the
straight lines Of the pergola-type
porch, and the roof lines are broken
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23

to relieve the appearance of monotony.
The long living room. with its fire.
place, is of such size and proportions
that 1t will naturally be gathering
place for the family, and just what
its name implies. The lighting Is ex-
cellent and at the same time uninter-
rupted wall space Is provided which
will care for the grouping Of furni-
ture.
The dining room, entered from the
living room, Is Of adequate size and
its efficiency Is increased by bay
which Will care for the buffet and
keep that bulky piece Of furniture
from using any Of the floor space. The
breakfast nook Is a feature which Is
growing In popularity very rapidly
Here It Is well placed on a short hall
between the dining room and the
kitchen. The latter room Is of sire
designed to serve best home Of this
size with economy Of labor.
The bedroom group Is reached
through the short hall. Both Of these
rooms are provided with closets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23
"Don'ts" Home Builder
Should Bear in Mind

Don't kick about the cost of extras"
If you order them.
Don't assume that the lowest bidder
Is always the most satisfactory.
Don't take anyone's word about
''lump-sum" prices-investigate before
you build.
Don't change your mind after the
house Is half built. Changes cost
money.
Don't expect solid gold door knobs
when the allowance for all the hard
ware Is only $50.
Don't think because your neighbor
built his house before the war at a
cost Of $4,000 that you can duplicate
1t today at that price. Labor and ma
terials have gone up since then.
Don't expect your architect to do
his work for nothing. He must be
paid for the work he does. He prob
ably knows more about building
houses than you do. Trust him and
don't deceive him as to what you
really can afford to spend.
Don't expect that your house won't
settle, the ceiling crack and the doors
sag. If your house Is not properly
braced, framed and nailed.
Don't forget that four nails are
more than twice as good as two, and
are better insurance against sagging
doors. cracked ceilings, warping wood
work.
Don't forget that your local dealers.
contractors and supply men are
equipped to give you very great help
and lot Of valuable Information,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23
Majority Own Homes
on Income of $4,000

"More than one.half the homes In
the United States are owned by men
who make less than $1,000 year. "
, according to- w. d. Carter. retiring
president of the New York State
League of Savings and Loan Associa
TONS ut Is estimated that approx
mately 80 per cent Of those who build
or buy home do not pay for it out
right at the start. Habits of thrift,
economy and self-denial established
and practiced in saving to meet the
monthly payments by which the home
ia paid for are among the greatest ben.
Gifts of owning home"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23

Their regulations are at stake. Most
Of these men consider their reputa
tions far more important than the ma
terials they save.
Don't make the mistake of building
from sketchy plans, or no plans at all.
Nothing Is more expensive than rule
0f-thumb planning. or hit and miss
building. Railroads cannot operate
trains without time tables. There 10
no quicker way to wreck your purse
than building without an accurate
buying and building schedule. This
means carefully prepared plans, tina,
are complete In every respect,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-08-23
Fence Posts

Fence posts rot at the point where
they enter the ground. condition
which can be reduced by placing con.
''rete to depth Of about six inches
below the surface around the LAsts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
GENERAL

Interborough line, New York, intro
duces new mechanical change
maker.
Chancellor Flint, Of Syracuse Uni
versity, joins army reserve corps as
reply to pacifst agitation within the
university.
Electing DR.. Clarence E. Macart-
ney, Of Philadelphia, moderator, Pres
byterian General Assembly declares
unstinted war on Modernism.
An investigation into charges
against Federal Judge Baker, of the
Northern West Virginia District, has
been authorized in {. resolution in the
House at Washington
Financial district of New York no
longer expects constructive tax legis-
lation at this session
Fire of undetermined origin swept
through the wholesale grocery ware
house of Sanker & Williams, and the
W. H. Chandler Company, at Scran-
ton. Pa, and caused loss estimated
at 100000.
Losing his fight for health, Charles
"Chuek" Barrett. thirty, Cornell all
American quarterback in 1914 and
1915, is dead at Tucson, Ariz. He
went there seven months ago from
Los Angeles, where he had been in
the realty business.
President Coolidge has approved
the insertion in the Republican ma
tional platform of plank for the sup
preston Of traffic in drugs.
Chairman Roosevelt, Of the Smith
Presidential Campaign Committee
claimed that majority of the eight
Democratic delegates from Vermont
personally favor nomination of Gov
ernor Smith.
Twenty three delegates were elected
at the Missouri Progressive Conven.
ton to represent Missouri at the
National Farmer Labor Progressive
Convention to be held in st. Paul
MINI, June II.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
PEPPER INTRODUCES
REVISED COURT PLAN
Proposes Election Of Judges by
Council of Signatories" and
Assembly of Signatories."

Washington. Further develop
ments in the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee and in the Senate
foreshadowed a favorable report on
a world court resolution.
Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
laid before the committee and intro
duced in the Senate a resolution
which he had prepared at the request
of other Republican members, pro-
viding for adherence to the court by
the United States under certain con-
ditions. The resolution is intended
to accept the present court, but avoid
all legal relations to the League Of
Nations and to safeguard American
interests.
While the committee did not act.
the Pepper plan was discussed, and
predictions were made in committee
circles that it would be favorabTS1 re-
ported. The Democrats still favor
the Swanson plan. Among Republic
cans the only member who holds out
against going into the world court
under any conditions is Senator Hi
ram Johnson. He contends that it is
impossible to join the court as now
constituted and by reservations keep
out of relations with the League Of
Nations.
Two important features of the Pep
per resolution are: First, that it
provides that vacancies in the court
shall be filed not by the Assembly
and Council of the League of Nations.
but by representatives of the powers
that adhere to the court; second, that
the United States disclaims all re-
sponsibility as to advisory opinions
of the world court to the League of
Nations.
Further, the Pepper plan contains a
declaration that the United States adj
heres to the Monroe Doctrine as ma
tional policy and assumes no obliga-
lions inconsistent Herewith.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
FOREIGN

New French ministry to open ne
gotiations for trade relations with
Russia.
Ruhr and Rhineland threaten to
secede unless German Reichstag
adopts the Dawes report.
Margaret Bondfeld. Labor member
of the British House of Commons,
conducts flibuster and saves the Mac
Donald Ministry from defeat.
American globe flyers will rest one
week at Kasumigaura, Japan.
Herriot believed likely to select
nearly straight Radical Ministry for
France
Herriot and Poincare to work at
the same desk until incoming Premier
has formulated his policies,
Trouble has broken out in Northern
Albania. Insurgents are reported to
have captured Scutari and several
other towns.
British adopt resolution forbid
ding any player in an international
tennis match from writing reports of
a contest for the press.
Eduoard Herriot accepts task of
forming new French ministry.
American world flyers jump 354
miles to Minato, on Japanese main
land.
A crocodile fossil and fragments OF
stag fossil have been found 500
meters below the surface in the Win
terslaeg coal field, province of Linn
bourg.
Captain Pelletier Doisy, who ar
rived in Shanghai from Canton on his
fight from Paris to Japan, has an
nounced abandonment of his attempt,
owing to damage to his airplane
The special committee appointed by
the League of Nations to investigate
the possibility of the reform of the
calendar decided to adjourn its in
quiry until it was in possession OF
further information.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
NATIONS BUSINESS

Electric companies in the United
States spent more than S750,0OO,0OO
on construction in 1928.
Declaring that the major industries
of the country have suffered a signifi-
cant decline in business since May l,
Gen. Guy E. Trip, chairman Of the
WESTINGHOUSE Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, said in public
statement that all the symptoms of a
cycle of depression are present today.
He adds, however, that the cycle VIII
probably be short lived.
Stockholders of Sinclair Consoh-
dated Oil Corporation unanimously
vote support of H. F. Sinclair and
approve his leadership.
The new ocean cable being laid be-
tween Seattle and Ketchikan, Alaska,
has been landed at Triocadero Bay,
S12 miles north of Seattle.
Cooperative marketing has been the
salvation of California produce grow
ers, according to Edward Sheehan,
president of the California Grape
Growers Exchange.
The severe slump in industrial &C
tivity in March and April is nearing
its end, in the opinion of the Standard
Statistics Company, which asserts
that indications point to a continu-
ance of the reaction through May, but
the decrease will be small, while in
June the prospects are for relative
stability of production and perhaps
even some small recovery. This pre-
diction is based en- the company's pre-
liminary report on its index of indus
trial production for April.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29

DR.. Algernon Crapsey, cast out of
Episcopal Church for heresy, criti-
cizes Fundamentalists for smashing
Christianity.
Geysers of real beer spurted five
feet in the air from sewer manholes
in the neighborhood Of the Manhattan
Brewery in Chicago when more than
100000 gallons of beer were drained
from brewery watts.
Three more fashionable New York
cabarets enjoined by dry forces.
New Jersey officials found on their
desks instructions limiting the price
to be paid for an official automobile
to $4,000
The Episcopal diocese of Long
Island passed a resolution approving
the Shortridge-F Foster bill to regulate
child labor
Enactment of the Postal Salary bill
will increase Government expendi-
lures $50, 425,551 year, according to
Postmaster General New.
Los Angeles offered $4,000 reward
for capture of those guilty of dyna-
hitting the Aqueduct near Halfway,
Inyo county, in an attempt to cripple
the water supply.
Recommendation that a receiver be
appointed for the Interchurch World
Movement of North America pending
the settlement of a suit to recover
$27 $50 was made in report filed in
New York.
The resignation of Cyrus E. Woods
as ambassador TO Japan for personal
and business reasons was accepted
by President Coolidge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Coolidge addressed the Ma
tional Recreation Conference which
he called.
John w. II. Grim, special assistant to
the Attorney General, defended the
integrity of Harry M. Daugherty be-
fore the Daueherty Committee.
Ratification of the liquor treaty with
Great Britain was completed and it
was declared in force by Presiden-
tiaI proclamation.
Several substitutes for the Harding
Coolidge -Huehes world court plan
were offered the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, but no break
in the deadlock appeared.
Consolidation of railroad properties
was Endorsed by Secretary Hoover
before senate committee.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee discussed the world court pro-
posaI without decision.
Senator Howell, Republican, of Me-
braska, assaiIed the farm loan
board in a senate speech.
The house commerce committee be-
gan hearings on bills to amen6 the
transportation act.
A story of detective operations reach
ing even to the shadowing of the
committee itself was told to the
Daueherty investigators.
Recreation and sport were praised by
President Coolidge.
Mellon denounces tax compromise
and gives Coolidge memorandum Of
his views. Friends expect Treasury
Secretary to resign if the President
signs present bill.
Coolidge, by formal proclamation,
puts United States-British liquor
treaty into effect.
Senator Sterling (Rep., S. D., who
bitterly fought exoneratlon of SEN
ator Burton X. Wheeler, admitted
on the floor of the Senate he be-
lieved Wheeler Innocent of charges
against him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-29
SPORTING


Laurano wins Metropolitan Handi-
cap as Belmont Park opens.
Five boxes from New York State
chosen for American Olympic team of
twenty-five.
Yale nine wins from Boston College
by 10 to Z
Addressing the Harvard Varsity
Club. Robert T. Fisher, head coach Of
the football team, said that Harvard
alumni must take more interest in
stressing the advantages of their
alma mater to schoolboys.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, national
amateur open golf champion, won the
open title in the Georgia-Alabama
Professional Golfers Association
medal play.
Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, veteran
southpaw who quit the Tigers in April,
1922 after a salary disagreement, will
rejoin the Detroit club in July
Frank Moody, the Welsh middle
weight, has jumped from nowhere to
tie best spot in the middleweight cir
N1C lAOu5n 1ll0 d5IOulOll1llS oGlCdL VI
Lou Bogash, whom ne knocked out.
Johnny Leonard, Allentown, (Pa.,)
featherweight, was selected by the
sew York state athletic commission
as the most logical candidate for the
featherweight crown of Johnny Dun
dee, worlds titleholder in the 1876
pound division
iris Speaker is warm in his praise
of young Pat McNulty, who filled his
place in center very acceptably.
w. L. ("Young') StribHng, the
Georgia schoolboy sensation, won the
decision over Dan ODowd, Boston
light heavyweight, in ten round
bout at Atlanta
The date for the charity boxing ben
eft in Los Angeles, at which ack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight, will
appear against two opponents, has
been set for June 8.
Helen Wills, the American girl ten
mis- champion, arriving in London, an
nounced she is going to play the game
OF her life in an effort to beat Susanna
Lenglen, French champion, at the
Wimbledon matches in June.
The Wills Madden bout goes to
Newark, N. j.
Field of 1922 is named for trial
qualifying rounds of national open golf
championship.
Owing to late entry, Jim Barnes
will not be able to compete in the ma
tional open golf championship