davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
SOTIcE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION IN
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIST.
NO. FOUR, TWIN FALLS COON
IH, IDAHO.

Notice Is hereby given. That III.
annual school meeting OF Indepen
dent school District No. Four, County
n Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. Will b.
held on Tuesday. the 5th day oil
september. 1922. al the schoolhouse
m said District. and the polls al said
lection shall be open between the
iours OF ! 90 o'clock p. NJ. 10 500
1elock r. NJ. on said day.
THAT al the said meeting the fol
lowing business Will be transacted.
l. One trustee 10 serve for a term
of three 81 years viii be elected.
z One trustee 10 serve for a term
81 three 90 years will be elected.
D. That AT said meeting general
questions pertaining 10 school and
school interests will be taken up and
disposed or.
The name or names or all candi-
iates for election OF Trutees. 10
sethef with the term for which nom
mated, shall be placed on file with
he Clerk OF the Board OF Trustees
. least six go days prior TO the
lay OF election, excluding the day |
4 election.
That the election al said meeting
I'LL be by secret and separate ballot.
Dated this sth day OF August. 1922
w. A. SHEAR.
Clerk OF Independent School Dis
let No. -Four. OF Twin Falls county.
iaho
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
. . . 90 . . eeeeee
: MAROA NOTES
, ssSs~ts.Asess,

Aftsr speadins nine weeks at Al
hioa. Ars. Lou Peterson came /.
MAroa Friday afternoon 10 spend
fsw days at the home OF her paf
snts before returning 10 her home
nssr Carey. idaho
William pishl went 10 Poeatsllo
Mondsy sseninx Hls two sisters
~ent vita him AZ far a. Hanson
Thsy stopped there TO ylsit a lev
days vita relatives
clyde Huffman and family wore
quests 81 the home Of Mr. aad sfrs
G. 4. cenovsr ON sunday.
"A iliIneis picnic viii DO held In
the school ysrd on Sunday. Ausuat
20.
r. a. MsAtse aud family aud MrA
George heuinnls OF Arxcnta. M.
spent a fs~ days camping In the
sswteosh moantaias The party per
formed chs fear OF climbing = forrest
clad mountain.
'"f@'tf"@ ~ y " ffaNt
las xathsrsd At tho home OF .. Z. |
ufesa ~eod SUNDAY Tor a farewell
rsssiax before es snd bis daughters
Edaa ssa ioFsas. started for Cali.
fesaia
Miss Jeanette itrysnt Of Loo An.
ssiss. arrived sasasy for a few days
'lsi' Al the heme az aer sisisr. Mrs.
leonard aFo~n. Since leaving Los
,nseiss "a May, abe has bs~n yislt.
az relatives ia Colorado and Kan.
a.. sad TREAD At Dubois. Idaho
lee spent several day. At yellew. I
sons pafk
Mr. saa Mrs O. c. Johnston Of I
'sfea. Mr.. aud Ars, Earl Hart ana
sally Of Edgar. Nser ~so are VI. v
ias here. And pr. ftxnk iohas,oa
rsin Pals spshs the ws~s .caa On A
ssmeiss sris n the s~~tsosh moan
is sossfry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

The Record 10 sa.oo per year
and worth Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
NOTICE or ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION IN
RURAL HiGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. ONE. TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
IDAHO

Notiee Is hereby given. That the
annual school meeting OF Rural
hikh school district No. One. County
OF Twin Falls, State OF Idaho. will be
held on Tuesday. the 5th day OF
september. 1879. az the schoolhouse
Ia said District. aud the polls at said
slsctcn shall be open between the
hours OF 90 o'clock z. NJ 10 90
o'clock p. M. ON said day.
That az the said meeting the fol-
iowing business will be transacted
l. one trustee 10 serve for a term
OF three Isl years will be elected.
=. one trustee 10 serve for a term
OF three tsl years will be- elected.
J. One trustee TO fiii out the an.
expired term OF Trustee ID. l.. Gray.
bill will BE- elected
4. That at said meeting general
Questions pertaining to school and
school interests will De taken up and
Of
The name or names OF am eandl. /
dates for election OF Trustees. to- I
sethsr ~lth the term for which nom
mated. shall BE- placed ON file With Il
The Clerk OF the noard OF Trustees
Al least six 81 days prior 10 the
LAY on election. excluding the day
u election Ii
That the election al said meeting
WI b. BY secret aud separats ballot.
Dated this sth DAY OF August. 1879
y. &. GRAVES.
Clerk OF Raral High school Dis
riet NJ. oue. OF TWIN Falls county.
dsho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

A NEWSPAPER
Hsioax- 10 he community Il serves
u Is sot the szeiusiv. property Of
the owner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
NOTICE OF ANIMAL SCHOOL.
MEETING AND ELECTION IN
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIST.
No. FIVE, TWIN FALLS COrS-
TY. IDAHO


Notice Is hereby given. That tn,
annual school meeting OF Ind.,en-
dent School District No. FIVE, Count,
OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho, will be-
held on Tuesday. the 9Th day OF
september, 1922. al the schoolhouse
In said District. and the polls al said
election shall be open between the
hours OF 100 o'clock p. NJ. 10 6. 90
o'clock r. NJ. on said day.
That at the said meeting the fol
lowing business will be transacted:
]. One trustee to serve for a term
of three CD years will be elected.
z. One trustee 10 serve for a term
OF three CD years will be elected.
3. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
OF.
The name or names OF all candi-
dates for election OF Trutees, to-
sether with the term for which nom
mated. shall be placed on file With |
he Clerk OF the Board OF Trustees
Il least six go days prior to the /
lay OF election. excluding the day
II election.
That the election at said meeting
vii be by secret and separate ballot
Dated this sth day OF August. 1922
CHARLES cONOVER,
Clerk OF Independent School Dis
rict No. Five. OF Twin Falls county,
iaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

when brother was three years old
he was sitting very quiet 90 the back
porch. 80 cue OF the yoanx ladies'
next door called over and sast:
What's the matter. ws<rie have you
crouch orr be answered her
rtsht back and said. mol I've got
dwsss ldr~ss) o."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

Are yeo nss.si~ existing tn your CON-
nanity ~ ars rlr l,ing Ia TT Are
you dotnx snsthinx f,F its bsnsct or
are ,oa simply making yoar living
fron III Are you : builder VI are you
. parasite, In other words Are you
vcrfh vhilss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Plaintiff

Under and by virtue OF an Order
OF Sale and Decree OF Fore
closure. issued out OF the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Idaho Ia and for
the County OF Twin Falls. dated the
gth day OF August, 1922. In the above
entitled action wherein j. r. Cordes.
the above named plaintiff, obtained a
decree against Lulu Mckinley and A.
j. Mckinley. wife and husband. de
PENDANTS. on the 9Th day OF August.
1929. which said decree was on the
said It'll day OF August. 1929. record
ed In Judgment Book Seven OF said
District Court. at page S3s. l am com
manded TO sell all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land situated In the
County OF Twin Falls, State OF Idaho. |
and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit
A part OF the Northwest quarter Of
the Northwest quarter INV y NV y
OF Section Seventeen an. Township
Ten tlO) South. Range Sixteen (t6) 7
East OF the Boise Meridian: morei
particularly bounded and describ-
cd as follows. Co IN m me nj
twenty-five t25l feet north OF
the southwest corner OF the above
described land. running thence east
Four Hundred Fifteen ttl5l feet to
he west line OF the extension OF Aden
Avenue OF the Village OF Filler, Twin
Falls County, Idaho; thence North
Two Hundred Ten (3I0D feet: thence
vest Four Hundred Fifteen (sI5)
Get. and thence south Two Hundred
Ten t2l0l feet 10 the place of be
nnning and containing two acres
nore or less. together with the tene.
nents. hereditsments and appurte-
ances thereto belonging or la any
rise appertalnlng. which said real
state Is situated In Twin Fails Coun-
y. State OF Idaho.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given. that
n the 9Th day Of September. 1872
/ the hour OF 2 o'clock Y. NJ. Noun
sin fimsl OF said day, at the east
ont door OF the Court House OF the
ounty OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
will. In obedience to said Order Of
he and Decree OF Foreclosure sal,
e above described property to salts
plaintiffs decree ~lth interest
sreon. together with all costs that
I'VE accrued or may accrue. 20 the
CHEST bidder for cash. lawful money
the United States.
Dated this 18th day OF Aug. 1894
Il. X. SHERMAN.
sheriff.
Bonnie Herman. Deputy.
"a Is; IS. Sept. l s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
THE RECORD

49, 49, Nffrtf
Desires 10 emphasize the inpOr
lance 81 ali school patrons taking 81
ssiise part IN the coming sehoo
riecilons. ~hleh will take place d
al independent districts September
g.
in inls Community here are tire,
aaeh distFlets; Number four. the
Rural hiEh school. aud Maroa H.
each districl tao directors ara 70 b.
chosen for three year terms. and 10
the hixh school election an addition
al mamber Il TO b. elected 70 take
the place Of the Rev. ID. 4. 0raybili
~ho has moved from the district
Whether the men who nov hola
the offiees are 10 be reelected. or
ne~ directors chosen. IL OF less i'm
portanee than the exhibition on the
part Of patrons OF live intsrcal
IN choosing the msn who direct The
educational affairs Of the commnn
~
Too often a handful OF voters Ap
pear st the polls spd, the choice OF
school directors Ia iefl 70. the otbsi
fsliow Then tho non-v voter II APT
20 be this fifst TO raise criticism ~
kardiHS the schools expenditures
and conduct. II
Legal notices OF sIsetion are print.
II In another part Of this issue. set
inx forth the requirements that
,Ames OF candidates must be filed
nth the clerk At least sixty days '
'rsosdins ths election. or by Au
ust 20. "A
Ju1t - u IL your duty aud priv
eye 10 vote ., the general polI,iesl T
ieetioa November 7. 40 10 II I'm
oftAnt that yoa exercise equal Ia v
res, 70. Chs school election ssp,ew
y g. T
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
NoricK oF DISSOLUTION or
rAkrNkRsulr

No,1es Is hereby given that the co
parsaev.hsp heretofore exlstinx b..
.~s~n lansaa u SATAN sad Henry n
htmSasrs has esen dissolved and tba,
aid Janssa ~ shinn 10 no~ tbs Own.
80 % the Filler Rseord All account.
and el<ius sxsinst said Filler Record
% said p<rtnershsp hzvs been assum.
ed hy said luns2a n. shlna aaa all
aeeoeuts due said p2rtnsrship should
% paid "a said jans4a H. shlnn.
Dated Aaxast sth. tsgs.
HENRY " TANNERS.
JUNEAU n sHfSN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
WAKES POETIC
AFTER PLEASANT
TOURIST TRIP
Srima Hall fomposes Verses Recif-
lag Journey From Filler 10
wslIa wsiis

'N'1 ~ A"' iN''ofo ifOm Hail
Nalia. Aisa Ball says;
am sending poem made o.
4 our trip. and thought II you care,
o you could publish II ia The Pile
record. thought perhaps some o
~ friends and schoolmates OF IN.
Washington district might like t."
The serses follow:
The First Tourist Trip
ny EELMA BALL
a Vas on Wednesday the day we
started.
And that "a the day was most brok-
enhszrted.
we started from Filler. my old home
town
10 city entirely unknown.
but after Ne started and had be-
gun.
70 ses all the scenery. aud have all
The fun.
Ny sorrow changed Ia less than a
day.
For ! was singing along the way.
The first night We campsd at a place:
5unnyside.
snd bad reat for the next days
ionk ride.
rhe nert night We camped at the
town. Psystts.
IND that il a place III never forget.
The third night No camped on a
mountsin side. l.
VI tired out from our days long /,
ride.
Fe had some mosquitoes. more than
We needed,
nd the ground seemed TO me like, !,
II ought 10 be wesded.
he next night We eamped at the q
city OF Lsorsnde.
18th all its trees and blue Noun
tain land. =.
DO fifth plight wa eamped In the h,
park at Psndlston. ~
iih few shade trees but a little
more sun. -
the trees couldn't keep us en-
tirely In shade,
Z that WAS better than the Blue :
Mountain grade. =
. nisbt sfser that. We csmped at
The pailss.
place OF nothing. only. rocks and
heir pals.
ing saskss'n weeds n one little da
roe, -
'sw little flags and that's all you yes
ould see.
nest eve We came to the City nm
{ Roses.
city Of Portland with its pretty we,
osies. o.,
b la street ears n houses a roses 4
pride. A.
as for me. I'D rather be camped ave
sann, ~.
i'd no stree, cars. fine houses. un- \
"A /,
whole lot OF sage and a store teae
led With catablss. vs.,
stayed faw days. then started N
roam.
go II We could find Us. a better pyr,
me. g.,
went back 20 Hood River. and spen
ought lt'd be Grand,
W near that town With its beau NOT
vi land. Nj
~e we're driven away. by the n,
wing sand. ~
sind aad the dust. which were -
rays at hand ~
Onward again did ws start. 70 HIrh
OF Ts
zee 20 live. OF q suitable Kind. heid
81 tn the city OF walla wslla ssp' w
vs. si..t,
from Idaho. but no, always hours
,~ o'eloc
n wa.hl.x,ea s,...,., :. TIL
,h,a.sa.s y" iowlnl
"ashinttoa state. which Isn't of thu
Iosd. D.,
soon have more friends. but OF thr
90 dear.
wan" '''saas' w used To i've BIN "
2 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURES AND ORDER
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
RTCHE LEWIS LEADING FOR BRONCO BUSTING TITLE HONORS
LYNCH LOSES BOUT
 TO TIGER J. CLINE
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, July 4.-Tiger Johnny Cline of Fresno, Calif., won decis- ion over Jack Lynch of Prescott here tonight after 10 fast rounds. They fought at 152 pounds.
 Lynch was outpointed by Cline, whom he had defeated a month ago. Both of them inflicted much punish ment on one another but Cline clear ly had margin, especially on the infighting.
 The Californian staggered Lynch with blows to the jaw and in the ninth round it appeared that Lynch was on the verge of being knocked out. He weathered many vicious blows. however, and strove for a knockout in the tenth, but to no avail
 Young Mike Doyle Of Phoenix won a technical knockout over Young Sylvester of Los Angeles when the latter quit in the sixth round of what was to have been 1O-round bout. Sylvester injured one of his hands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
M. IF W. STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Associated Press Night wire)

CHICAGO, July 4.-The threaten ed extension of the strike of railway employees to 100000 track men was averted today through the efforts of members of the United States rail- road labor board and officials of the United Maintenance of Way Elm .ployes and Railroad Shop Laborers.
 Postponement of the strike was announced tonight by E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way organization, after he and his execu- tive council had conferred through out the day with Chairman Ben Hooper of the labor board and w. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board.
 Maintenance of way chairmen were instructed to proceed to take up maintenance of way disputes with the individual roads and in case an agree ment is not reached, to refer the matter to the labor board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
FAR FLUNG E
 THE AMERICAN
 LECION HOST.
Member Finds Post Wherever He Goes and this is Week When that Patriotic Society
 Is Recruiting Its Membership.
By AN AMERICAN LEGIoNAIRE

Because there is a post of the 1e-
 zion in practically every community
 in America; because every one of
 these posts is an integral part of its
 community and is working for the
 welfare Of its community; because
 these 11,000 posts are linked to-
 gethcr in a great national organiza- ton; because so organized they make up a great national institution; and because every post of this American Legion is a mighty big asset to its own home town.
 The spirit of the American Legion is the spirit of service to America. in peace no less than in war. Every post of the legion is working out this ideal of service in its own immediate town and township. Every such post Is made up of the young men of the town who went away to war and looked back on the old home tesSa-from a new viewpoint. These men offered their lives to keep the homes of America safe. They came back from the dust of the camps and the mud of the battlefields with new appreciation of the homes of America, and with a dream and high desire of fencing these homes forever from decay and of building them higher and lordlier for the gen erations yet to come.
 This dream and this high desire the posts of the legion are working out in hard substantial fact. They are building their dreams in the stone of their club houses all over the country. They are working out their dreams in cooperation with every civic and welfare organization that is for better America. They arc fighting unemployment They are fighting 1awlessness. They are lighting ignorance. They are work ing out great national program of American education. They are giv- ing their time and effort to the Boy Scouts and to every like movement for the benefit of the youth of America.
 These posts are the coming com nunity centers of America. They l must have the support of every man hat ever wore the uniform. They | Ire looking for you. Join Ernest A. l Love post No. G here in Whipple and ! Prescott We need you.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
PUBLIC OPINION WILL ENFORCE DRY LAWS SAYS THE PRESIDENT
Associated Press Night wire)

MARION, Ohio, July 4.-With an
 emphatic declaration that the con stitution and laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced, President Harding, addressing his friends and neighbors," who assembled at the fair grounds to celebrate his home coming, declared that ''menaces arise which must be suppressed by the government pending their enforce ment by public opinion
 Coupled with this assertion was the prediction that America will go on' and that the fundamentals of the republic and all its liberties will be preserved"
 During his address the president touched on prohibition, discussed the right of "a free America" not only to labor without any others leave" but "to bargain collectively" review ed the history of Marion which is its 100 birthday anniver- sary and told of his early life.
 General Pershing, who also deliver ed an address, was loudly appIauded when he advocated fearless" use of ''the strong arm of the law in com which openly sympathize with ruthless murder of inoffensive people in the exercise of the right to earn Livelihood"
 The president mentioned the amendment in connection with his advocacy of strict law en- forcement. Declaring that ''majori- ties restrained to and protection of ninorities ever must rule.
 "The eighteenth amendment denies to a minority a fancied sense of per 5onal liberty but the amendment is the will of America and must be sustained by the government and i public opinion else contempt for the aw will undermine our very founda- ion"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
LEONARD SNASHES
 KANSAS IN EIGHTH
Associated Press Night wire)

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July A. Benny Leonard, worlds champion lightweight, smashed Rocky Kansas almost at will all over the ring in the eighth round of their scheduled 1O-round titular contest today, and the Buffalo, \. r., challenger's sec onds threw in the sponge to save their man from something more than q technical knockout.
 The battle will go down in the record books as only a technical k. o. for the champion but it will stick in Kansas memory as the most se- were beating he ever received.
 Blood running from his mouth down his naked chest and tears trick ling through the heavy growth of beard on his cheeks, Kansas held up by his manager could only moan:
 He whipped me and. oh, how he can hitl'
 Following claims by Kansas friends that the fibula bone in his left arm just above the wrist had been broken in the third round Of the fight, the fighter was examined tonight by physicians, who said the bone was broken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
WANT HASSAYANPt ROAD TO 60 OVER
 ". GURLEY STREET

A move to secure routing of the main north and south state highway
 via West Gur1ey street and Park avenue instead of South Montezuma street is contemplated by residents
 of west Prescott, according to Bert Savage, of the Savage Electric com .pany. Several reasons were cited yesterday as to why it would be bet
 ter to run the highway via West
 Gurley
 First, said MT. Savage, Gur1ey street is the main artery of Prescott.
 Continuation of paving from the Granite creek bridge on Gurley street, where the present paving will end, is practically demanded, he said, by reason of the fact that the sweep of the hill gives view of the whole city and would afford a boule- yard unparalleled in Arizona.
 Second, taxpayers on the west side who would have to pay for the pay ing have expressed a willingness to see West Gurley paved and the main highway routed over it and then out of the city via Park avenue.
 Tt IS the logical route" Mir. Savage declared. Prescott IS moving west, and when the business section is enlarged much of the increase will be west of Montezuma street. Then the fine view from both sides of the city, on Mt. Vernon and on top of the Summit street hill, IS one of the finest things about the plan. Tour ists should be given an opportunity to see Prescott upon entering it, from the best vantage points. One of these is already afforded by the from the east via Mt. Vern on street. The other would be given by a west entrance via West Gurley."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
IDEA
 FORWARDED AT
 MEETING HERE

That the Hassayampa Pioneers so- ciety and similar organizations are too important to be tail to the kite of other celebrations was the con- c1usion reached at the meeting of the pioneers in the superior court rooms last night It was decided to change the date of the annual meet ing, which will be announced by the executive committee While the at tendance last night was small, the standing of the pioneers present made the occasion important Governor Thomas E. Campbell and others ar gued that the pioneer idea is too large to be an annex to any other celebration. It should be a celebra- ton in itself, not dependent of others to which by its very nature it is superior in importance. It was ad- vocated that the picnic idea so much in favor at Phoenix and Tucson be duOplCu lOl tIC IldSSdl dlllpd AAOSl- ings.
 On motion of Robert E. Morrison the chair appointed a committee of five to plan future activities of the association. Governor Campbell, in seconding, spoke of the necessity of straight and of having a definite object State Historian ]. ] H. McCEntock gave an outline of the work of historical societies all ready organized in Arizona and i urged that the local society renew { it's efforts to preserve historical rec ords and monuments of Prescott and !! Yavapai county. which date back to the very initiation of American gov ernment for Arizona. Judge E. w. Wells, who ranked as the earliest Arizonan present, declared that the
 
 Continued On Page Six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
ARIZONA MAN
 TO BUILD DAM
 IN THE NIGER|l
Associated Fress)


 CAIRO, June 1.-(By Mai1.)- French colonial authorities have sc lected an American engineer to re- port on project of irrigation in the Niger valley, in west Africa. He is Dr. Herbert H. Forbes, former dean of the College of Agriculture of Ari- zona, and lately agronomist of the Royal Agricultural society of Cairo.
 The work on the Niger contem- plates all irrigation dam similar to the Assouan dam of the Nile, and it will be carried out under the direc- ton of the governor general of French Occidental Africa.