davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

Il q lIt
richmond, Mrs j. J.. pension lDOV
nelson. Mrs. W. w, pension l5.vo
/, 5haffner, Mrs. Dora. pension 1000
Stiffier, Mrs. Ella. pension ..-.---.. lO.OV
Sndderfh. Mrs G. G.. pension. 1000
Teply, Mrs. Annie. pension ---.. zO.VV
Thompson. Dorothy, pension lV.Ov
Thompson. Ethel. pension. ...---....- z5.VO
White. Mrs Ollie. pension z0.OO
Wick. Mrs. Susie. pension .-....--- iOOO
In the matter OF the construction OF
road southUesterly from Castle
ford TO connect with the Hogerson-
Jarbldge road.
In this matte, comes =. G. Mere
difh aud may other residents OF
Bull. and tie western part OF the
county. and represent 10 the board,
that assistance Is needed In the con
strucfion OF a road. southwesterly
from castieford TO connect with the
Rogerson-Jarbidge road. al some
point between Devil Greek and House
Creek After due discussion OF the
matter. The board decided that II
would be Of benefit 10 the people I
IN general 10 have such road con
structed. and therefore. on motion or
Breckon. seconded by Moore, the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced:
Whereas. the attention OF the board
has been called TO the unsatisfac-
tory means OF travel now existing
between Bull and other points IN
the county. with Jarbidge. New, and.
Whereas. a remedy has been found
In the proposition made by +. G.
Meredith and others. and.
Whereas. on the statement OF said
r. G. Meredith and others. IL Will
require the sum OF 100000 In add
ton to cash and labor furnished by
the people OF the west end,
Therefore, be 10 hereby resolved,
that the said sum OF 100000 or 80
much thereof as may be necessary
10 complete said proposed road con-
Sfruction be, and the same Is hereby
set aside from general road fund OF
Twin Falls county. Idaho. TO be paid
10 the said T. G. Meredith. on proper
vouchers In sums OF 100000 each.
whenever report of finished work
10 such amount shall have been salts
reported by said Meredith
% the county auditor Said resolu-
Ion was passed by the unanimous
'ote OF the board.
Said road Ii TO commence near .
he southeast corner OF See 2s. Twp G
e. g. X. IL n. Is NJ. and run in o
south westerly direction TO intersect J
he Rogerson- Jarbidge road near the !
'ast line Of Owyhee county. be- .
ween Devil Greek and House Greek I
IA Twp. Is. s. H. IL. r.. u. NJ. l
n the matter OF the complaint OF |
the o. 3. l.. X. X. Co. on the .
leyies imposed on said company for l.
the year 1920.
In this matter. II. II. Sawyer and \
4 b Thompson. representing the !
!. =. l.. X X. Co. appeared before y
he board. and entered verbal com
laint on the leyies imposed on said "
abroad company. for the year 1920. v
nd asked the board for relief After y
ne discussion the board took the
latter under advisement N
There being no further business N
, come before the board at this o
me recess was taken until 10 o
m, May 3. o
w. W. PARISH. Chairman. d.
ttest; c. c. sIGGINs. Clerk. p
Twin Falls. Idaho. May 3. 1921. y
Regular April session. 10 a. m. p
The board convened at this time n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
SAVE THIS

tcst this cut and put Il in your poskss-
sesk or hsntsax az a neno)
fall<r's ~Hou< s<rv;e<s p.;n,. .r.
$50 BY th< fsllo~iag IN your city:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Commissioners
Proceedings

Twin Falls. Idaho. May 2, 1921. II
A. NJ. Regular April Session.
The Board convened ut this time
pursuant 10 recess Present all mem
bsrs and the Clerk.
The Board vt this time proceeded to
the consideration OF claims for Sat
aries and Mothers Pensions, and hav.
.ng completed ouch consideration
warrants were ordered drawn In the
following amounts. io-wit. The
names OF Mrs James RatlIff and Mrs.
Alice Marie Eubanks we're taken from
the Pension list.
Salaries
Ault. John n. probation officer $4,000
HIlllnsion Dual. sleno Supt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
RECORD WANTADS AND LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Royal Bakery. bread 5540
Sheldon Claribel. nurse........... $500
Swift Z Co. oap.....------.-........ 255O
Star Grocery, groceries lO7 40
Star Market. meat..........---...-..... I24. 30
Secretary OF State. license 200
Trousdale. Sarah, steno..... 20 90
T. y. County hospital, care
OF ind 1851 a.
Troendly Jr., J. H.. eggs etc. 6450
T. +. Hdwe. Co., mdse..-....... ~
Tomlinson. j. L., auto hire $50
Troy Laundry. laundry. POI 3s
Willis, Mrs. Mary. laundress.. 42s5
Willis. Lena. maid 40 90
Wahlgren. Adeline, nurse. g04s
Watson, Eliaree, maid 40 90
Wall Bros. Grocery. groceries l47 90
In the matter OF grayeling the road
from the state highway to the
Filler fair grounds.
In this matter. the board OF d.
rectors OF the agricultural fair an
peared before the board. with the sug-
gestion that the road from the state
highway. south OF Filler, to the gate
OF the fair grounds be graveled The
matter was thoroughly discussed. ana
the board OF commissioners unani-
mously expressed themselves In favor
OF the proposed Improvement; but
also expressed themselves as anx-
ious TO have the board OF directors
OF the Filler highway district make
application for this assistance, hence
no final order was made In the mat
ter.
In the matter OF the complaint OF
W. II. Craven, for the reduction
OF taxes on the NJ Sec. 1-l2-l5.
In this matter, w. H. Craven OF
HOLSTER, made verbal complaint 10
the board that the north half OF sec
ton l. township 13. south range 15.
r. b. NJ. was assessed TO him al an
exhorbitant rate. and requested re-
duction In valuation. Board advised
Mr.. Craven to present his claim In
proper form in writing. and the mat
ter would be considered
In the matter OF establishing a labor
bureau at Twin Falls and Bull.
In this matter. w. + Alworth, OF
the farm bureau. appeared before the
board and requested the establish
ment OF a labor bureau at Twin
Falls, and also at Bphl. The matter
was thoroughly discussed and the
board takes same under advisement.
There being no further business
to come before the board at this
time. recess was taken until 10
a. m. May 8.
w. W. PARISH, Chairman.
Attest: c. C. SIGGINS, Clerk.
In E.Il 1oh
Regular April session. 10 a. m.
The board met at this time pur-
suant TO recess. Present all mem
bers and the clerk
The board at this time proceeded
10 the consideration of claims against
he current expense fund. and not
same at IL o'clock a re-
Tess was taken until 2 o'clock p. m.
w. W. PARISH, Chairman
Attest: c. C. SIGGINS, Clerk
Twin Falls, Idaho, May 5. 1921
Regular April session, 2 p. m.
The board convened at this time
to recess. Present all mem
,ers and the clerk
N the matter OF the resignation OF
the members OF the hospital board
In this matter, comes l.. f. Salla-
lay, l.. T. Wright. Carl y Hahn and
D. ID. Alvord all members of the
hospital board, and each, separately
'osition; which were properly ac-
enders his resignation from such
epted.
There being no further business
come before the board at this time
recess was declared until 10 a. m.
fay g.
W. w. PARISH, Chairman.
Ittest: C. C. SIGGINS. Clerk.
CONTINUED ON page FOUR
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
irwin Falls. Idaho. MAY 4, 1872

Twin fdlis, luhno, may ', 1894
Regular April session, 10 a. m.
The board convened at this time
pursuant TO recess Present all MEM
bers and the clerk.
The board at this time proceeded
10 the further examinations OF claims
against the hospital fund, and having
completed such examination. war
rants were ordered drawn in the
following amounts, to-wit:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

Twin Falls. Idaho. May 3. 1921.
Regular April session, 10 a. m.
The board convened al this time
pursuant to recess. Present all mem
bers and the clerk
In the matter OF Reconsideration
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

F0H sALk-eAssp. fs~ second hand
watches ovsshsaisd aad sasran'
tssd Davis ths Jsvsisrs iitf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

YOn SALE ssxsssbse~ and straw
berries. Block north Wsyizuek-
afmaa w&<ehoass Glenn show
sr.. l3-4tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

F0R SALE skssIana pony. GOOD
sse and color. osrtmsle Costello
Phone 4. is-itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16

iaxs. upon the following questions,
First Prop1~itioa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-16
Fullerwear
The An-Purposs varnish"

Adapted for any surface either
inside or outside. The most dur
able varnish obtain
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Hair-Soft-Flufy and Abundant to
Have by Using this Wonderful Hair Saver
and Real Beautfer

II your hair 10 anything short OF per-
fect-is losing color, too dry, wispy and
difficult to arrange sttractively, or IL the
scalp burns and itohes. you should imme-
diately use Partisan Sage. The first sp-
plication removes all dsndruff, cools and
invigorates the scalp, and beautifies the
hair until It is sloriousIy radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair needs
II contains the exact elements needed to
make the hair soft and wsvy, and to
make II grow long, thick and beautiful
II IL delightfully."- perfumed-not sticky
or greasy, and can be had at any drug
or toilet counter.
Psrisian Sage acts instsntly-one ap-
plication stops itching head and fresh or Q
up the hair. You will be surprised and
delighted with this helpful toilet neoes-
sity, for nothing else IN so GOOD for the
hair and scalp. and nothing 40 quickly
besutifies the hair. giving n that envisble
charm and fascina tion. Partisan sage 4.
inerpensive and easily used at home
Peoples Drua stores sell lots OF Il and
will guarantee II to you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
TOUCHING HOME

I, a messenger, bore this message
To an army officer ono day
Mother dead; come home at once"
1 had always hated officers,
Hut now there was no hate.
And I hung my head In shame
Because I had forgotten
That there are tender hearts
Beneath fine or rough uniforms;
Even forgotten such a thing as death
EDWARD j. IRVINE.
which should cause us all to realize
That office nor clothes make a man;
That heart and character and
Manly acts are the sole things by
Which We should Judge another.
We must not judge too quickly. too,
For often the real man In another
Is not advertised by word OF mouth
And we can not tell his greatness
OF heart until we see him tested.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
PRAISING "NAUTILUS."

JOE CONKLIN, who writes a
pretty good sort Of Shakespeayean
sonnet. praises the recent produc-
ton OF NAUTILUS" concerning
the contribs of H and s.
Read Joe's sonnet to Nautilus"
HOW many toilsoms hours Nautilus"
what midnight oil consumed, or
'lectric Juice
To fashion that fine, graceful compH-
which readers did in these columns
I can not say. But ] deducc from 10
A kind intent; warm heart; generous
mind
Informed by sprishtly mirth, and pleas
Iwouid j might respond to It In kind
For know, o friendsl within this English
mine
It's hard to deIve, and of Its words
to wreathe
A garland of fair thoughts. and In it
Quaint saietic- that light and laugh
ter breathe!
II meters three miles long, 10 him
were lent.
One might Nautilus praise to him full
bent!
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
PLAYING WITH WORDS.

There was no sign of "ACRIMONY"
As the couple walked to the altar;
Where WAS performed q ceremony"
Which was hymeneAl halter.
For In the bonds Of "MATRIMOSY"
They two were there then tied
And all was perfect HARMONY"
As the husband kissed his bride.
without one tinEe of "PARSIMONY"
They started on = trip cOnjuEal
And as each one shared "PATRl-
MONY"
There WAS no need to live frugal.
Presents Of crystal. gold and ANTI
MONY"
To them their friends did send:
There was no suit for divorce with
"AI.IMONY"
For they lived happily to life's end.
H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

ROsalie-Look here, man! DOAn
yo' try none O. dat shiinmy stuff
with me.
Mose-Dat amt shimmy. chile!
OATS bootleg nervousness.
TOM CULHANE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
LISTEN TO THIS, CONTRIBS.

Dear Bill: We have a Heard and
Seen Bulletin" in the mailing divi-
sion of the Postoffice Department.
We clip items and pin them on the
board. We read the G. o. c. every
day, A NUT.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
FINE WORD BUILDING.

send you a specimen Of word
building that may interest. IL Is a
Greek Cross. composed OF five p9r-
fest word uares. Notice that the
word DEAN forms the first word OF
the central square. and the final
word Of the upper and left-hand
squares; In like manner, the word
NEST Is the final word OF the cen
trail square and the first word OF the
lower and right-hsnd squares.
A M / ID
M O ID r.
1 ID r. A
so l. ID r. A n r S 7
o @ Z r. A 5 r. G IL o
l. e N A \ X y III O Il
ID Il A N Il y T o Il s
Il II 1 f
s Il =
II Il S Il
The central square was said TO
have been composed by Babbage. the
inventor OF the first calculating
machine. III. Is. RUSSELL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

Yes, Portia, Methuselah would
have been worth all that they
say, but he didn't have the dollar
to start with, and there were no
savings banks. NAUTILUS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
TOO MUCH SUPERLATTVE.

In a grocery store ad. notice the
"Saltiest Salt for sale. Soon others
will follow with Sweetest Sugar"
"Pepperiest Pepper" "Yeastiest
Yeast" "Soapiest Soap" "Lardiest
Lard" and "FlOuriest Flour" But
wh0is going to announce the milk.
lest Milk?" +. NJ. c.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
THIS Is EASY FOR GIRLS.

''If I stole fifty kisses from you,
what kind of larceny would 1t be-"
asked the young man.
= II should call II grand" sighed The
sweet young thing. IRENE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
lAEAR!D:,- z, IS. -SEEEt;;1;
~ BILL PRICE c2&~

BLANTON AND SHAKESPEARE,
II ''Bobbie" Burns or "wil" Shake
speAro
Could In our Congress halls appear
And speak the obscene things they
which young folks read. but do
not quote,
Would Congrcssmoa set up a shout
And order these great writers
outy
The BlAnton case TO me seems sad,
For Bhnton's morals are not bad.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
ACCURACY IN ADVERTISING.
Sign in shop window:
Come in and try our wOOlen
underwear. II will tickle you to
DEATH" DUKE WAGNER.

Schlitz-IlOw did you get that
laceration on your cheek? Sand
bagged on the street,
Pabst-NO; working In my cellar:
bottle ''hOps" on me in the dark;
sOrta home bruise. ARCADE"
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

J. GALLAGHER asks that we
note the divisional reunion of the
28th (Keystone) division in Phila-
delphia November IL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
SPECIFICATIONS.

John-On what grounds, Mable,
does your father object to me?
Mable-On any grounds within a
mile of our house.
JAY GEE.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
% |"~R z

MOST POPULAR CONTRIB.
The Arcade tonight gives Its big
dance for Heard and Seen fans and
cOntribs, and the management Will
award beautiful and valuable sill
Yer loving cup to the contributor to
the Old Column voted to be most
popular. Very great interest Is
shown I'm the entertainments.
The editor has often been asked to
permit vote through the column
for the most popular contributor,
hut we have declined. There are so
many brilliant men and women who
send material to the column 1t would
be difficult to select the one most de-
serving the title and honor.
We could not, Of course, prevent
the Arcade folks from offering this
beautiful prize, and would not wish
to do so. All we've got to say is that
those who cast their votes will have
a hard job deciding just who is the
most deserving.
The brightest minds In Washing.
ton, and, for that matter, In many
parts Of the world, write for the
G. o. c.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
CRACKING A FEW.

Shelf the knife and fork made
love, could the teaspoon?
He-It could If the coffee stood
its grounds.
Jones-What's the best way to
preserve peaches?
Smith-Don't introduce them to
anybody. KY. JEAN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
LEGION BOYS TO
GIVE BIG PICNIC

The Jesse Nj. Dykes Post OF
the American Legion picnic at
BooneSboro on Thursday, August
Is, is going to be the biggest
event OF the season, from the
outdoor standpoint.
The boys are planning for ev-
erything in the amusement line
that can be thought OF, and in
tend to make the day gala one.
Thousands of people from all
over this and adjoining counties
are expected to be present. A
big feature will be the ball game
Each ticket bought for the game
will entitlc the holder to chance
on an automobile. Some crowd
will undoubtedly see the game.
In addition to the ball game
there will be a concert by the Le
gion band, a boxing match. a
wrestling match. a swimming and
diving contest, a Watcrmeon cat
ing contest. barge dances, day
and night, a greasy pig race, a
fat mans race. a fat lady's race. a
dancing contest and other attrac-
tiOnS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
GREEN PUT
IN JUDGES PASTURE

Frankfort. Ky. Aug. l5-An
offer of $3.50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction or the party
or parties who put parties green
in the pastures OF Judge Henry
K. Prewitt, OF Montgomery coun-
ty, was made Saturday by Gov.
Morrow. Judge Prewitt has of
fcred 81 900 reward for the arrest
of the guilty parties, and he told
the governor that the county
would probably offer the limit
and the citizens of Montgomery
county at least 81 COO.
Forty piles OF paris green were
placed i'll one pasture where
Judge Prewitt had 81 cattle and
six piles in another pasture in
which were six COWS. udgc
Prewitt said it was evident that
the poison had been placed there
during Tuesday night and for
tunatelv none of the cattle had
eaten any of it. before it was dis
covered.
County Judge Scnff joined
Judge Prcwitt in asking for the
reward, the latter saying: Law
lessness in every form is grow
ing daily in this community anC
unless we can stop it our govern
ment is of little use
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
RIGHTS OF WAY
MUST BE SECURED
At Once If Paving of Lexington
Pike BY State and Federal
Aid Is To Go Through

A scare was thrown into good
roads advocates here Saturday
when State Highway Commits
sioncr Joe S. Boygs, home for
the week end. stated that as yet
no rights-of-way had been filed
with his office for the widening
of the Lexington pike as required
by the Federal statutes. and
which must be done to secure the
big sum that the government and
state are going to contribute
toward paving seven miles of
that pike
Mr.. BOggs further stated that
unless these rights-ofway. prop
crly signed up, are in his Office by
August 23. the day for the open
ing of bids for constructing this
work. he would necessarily have
to call off the bids. and there
would be no telling when the
work could be done
At the last meeting of the Fis-
cal Court. the Court wa, instruct
ed to get these rights-of-way. a
number of the most prominent
farmers along the route. includ-
ing Waller Bennett. Dick Igo.
Col. Hanger. and others. have Of
fered to contribute whatever is
necessary of their land to widen
the road to the dimensions re
quired by the government. Il
has been pointed out that such
widening would not necessarily
require removal of fences at the
present time. but the government
must have clear title to the re
quired space before it will pro-
ceed or contribute 4 cent.
County Judge Price said that
he had talked with County Road
Engineer Baxter about the mat
er. and he expected to go out
with him Tuesday to get the sig
natures necessary from the farm
ers along the route. Unless they
are secured. and at once, this
first opportunity to obtain real
roadway for Madison is going tc
be seriously hampered, if not en-
tirclv lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
.LASSITER COMES TO
MADISON HI FACULTY
Experienced Athlete VIII Take
kohmsn's Place AS Principal
of Ugh School

On Saturday the City Board o.
Education elected Captain \. l.,
Lassiter. Of Williamsburg. Va, tc
the principalship of Madison
High School. made vacant by tn,
resignation OF Prof. Gladstone
hoffman.
Captain Lassiter is a graduate
|of the College of William anG
any. the second oldest institution
in the United States. it being
being founded in 1893. William
and Mary ranks as one of the
very best institutions of learning
III the country.
Captain Lassiter is especially
prepared to coach athletics and to
teach mathematics and science
He is able to instruct in football.
basket ball. and baseball, being a
star in each OF these sports while
at College.
The new. principal is % years
of age, five feet and nine inches
high and weighs los pounds. He
has had two years experience as
coach and instructor at the Dan
vile Military Institute. Danville.
Va, where he was also faculty
adviser.
The boys of Madison High are
much elated over the election of
Il principal who can coach foot
ball. Madison intends to add
football to its list of sports this
fall
With Miss Cracraft, of Shelby
vile. as director of the girls ath-
ietics and Captain Lassiter as
coach TO the boys, the success Of
the physical education program
Of the city schools seems assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
BEARS TO PLAY
MAMMOTH GARAGE

The Richmond Bears are to
meet the Mammoth Garage team
of Lexington at Greenland Park
Tuesday. The Bears are to have
Sam Reid in the box and a fast
game is expected. Clark. of
Berea, will probably catch Reid.
&. L. Mckinney, manager OF the
Bears. is to put one OF the strong
est line-ups in the field that he
has displayed so far. The infeld
Of the Bears will probably be com
posed of Keith, Little, Hembree.
and Lackey. There are good
many outhelds for Manager Nc
Kinney to pick from but his most
likely choice will be Chenault,
Dunn and Covington. Admis-
sion will be charged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-15
TEACHER STUDENTS
AGAINST AMENDMENT
Vote In Normal Chapel Shows
Overwhelming Majority
Against Colvin's Plan

Teachers from Eastern Ken
lucky at the Summer School
term of Eastern. Kentucky State
Normal School do not favor the
campaign headed by State Supt.
George Colvin to elect a mon
partisan State Superintendent
or take the schools out of poll
tics" if a vote given i'll chapel on
Saturday morning is a fair indi-
cation of their ideas ON the sub
Ject. According to one of the
most prominent teachers of east
ern Kentucky who was present at
the time, rising vote i'll chapel
showed only IL votes i'll favor OF
Colvin's plan, and over 800
against it.
The issue was brought to the
front by short statement made
by Prof. Lewis, of Berea, recent
ly added to the Normal school
faculty. Prof. Lewis made the
statement, SO the reporter said.
that at present he was only en-
gagged under work outlined for
him by Supt. Colvin. to push the
school amendments to the constl-
tuition desired by Colvin and 9th
erS.
Dean L. c. McDougle, who was
presiding during the illness OF
President Coates. then sail that
he had been studying this qucs-
ton and he was. anxious to ieSrn
what the sentiment Of the teach
crs of eastern kentucky was re-
Garding it. He said that if no one
objected he would call a rising
vote, to informally ascertain SEN
timent of the teachers who arc
attending Normal during the sum
mcr. There were said 10 have
been about 45O present, practical
ly the entire summer enrolment.
First Dr. McDouglc called for
those who favor the amendments
advocated by Supt. Colvin exactly
II arose, it is said.
Then he asked those who OPP
posed them to rise. and it Is said
that over 800 arose. Nothing
further was said about the matter
but it is understood that Lengthy
petition is being signed by the
student teachers, asking permits
sion to hear speaker against
the amendments, having heard
several talks in favor of it III
chapel.