davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
APPEALS FILED
AND JUDGMENTS
ARE RENDERED
ID. VI. Denton Wins His Suit Against
Publishing Firnl--Appeal
Hospital Case.

Activities in district court Satur-
day included the films OF a motion
for a new trial OF the case OF c. A.
Robinson against the Earl Fruit
company, the filing OF an appeal
frcm the court order denying a new
trial OF the $4,000 damage suit OF
Nathan Hayhurst against the Boyd
hospital and the rendering OF judg-
ments in the suit OF ID. NJ. Denton
against ID. r.. Dotweiler and others.
and that OF w. NJ. Shettel against
John Skillern.
The jury hearing the suit OF d. NJ.
Denton against Mr.. Detweiler, J. A.
Crom. Frank Deklotz, II. Hurphy.
Sam Pittulo, Elmer Aman and r.
Erickson for the collection OF claim
OF about $1,000 against the Times
Printing and Publishing company
returned a verdict late Friday night
for the plaintiff for the full amount.
Mr.. Crom stated that an appeal
would be made. No judgment was
rendered on a counter claim Of Si5.-
600 for stock alleged 20 have been
illegally issued to Dir. Denton. The
suit does not involve the present
publishers OF the Times.
Verdict for the defendant was
rendered IN the suit OF W. NJ. shot-
tel against John Skillern. The suit
was brought 10 collect Si75 for
services and repairs to machinery.
The Boyd hospital. defendant in
suit In district court last winter
brought by Nathan Hayhurst for
damages OF $4,000 and IN which
judgment was given. filed notice
OF appeal Saturday to the state SUI
preme court from the court order OF
April "a. IN which the defendants
motion for a new trial was denied
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
BETTER TIMES
INDICATED BY
NEW CAR SALES
Many Purchases OF Autos Made by
Local Residents.

There have been no less than l 4
new automobiles and trucks pur-
chased by residents of this commu-
nifty this spring. according to a
cursory survey made by The Record.
The Ford leads I'm point OF sales,
and j. C. Riechers, local dealer for
this car, states that already this
year many more cars and trucks
have been sold than during the
whole of 1922.
Recent Ford purchasers include:
N. b. Keeney & Son. Inc, CONNER
cial car; Isaac Butler. touring; Miss
Stella Macaw, roadster; w. NJ.
Maurer, touring; f. b. Clark Seed
Company, commercial car; c. d.
Wertz, touring; l.. kirkpatrick.
truck; Filler Highway district, road
ster; C. d. Mckinley, truck; Har-
ley Gambrel. touring, and Fred Wis
cayer, touring.
In addition the Filler Auto COM
pany has disposed OF eight cars and
trucks to residents OF the Hollister
and Castleford districts. Another
carload shipment is due here in a
week or so. says MIR. Riechers, and
of these, three machines are already
sold.
other new car owners here are:
DR.. f. A. Dwight. Studebaker tour
ing; w. ID. ellis, Chevrolet coupe.
and o. J. Chiids, Chevrolet roadster.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
Auto Tourists All
Pass Through Filler

Tho auto tourist season com
menced unusually early this season
and promises 20 surpass IN the num-
Der OF traveller any OF the preceding
years.
Dozens OF cars pass through Filler
daily, bound both west and east, and
from almost every state. Many biz
closed cars are noted; one man
passed thorugh here last week ON
a motorcycle en- route frcm Mnssa-
chasctis 20 the coast; there are
variety OF vehicles transporting
ihouse affected with the wanderlust
and despite the comment OF all the
travellers. this Is sure a nice strip
OF country" they speed through
the tract determined 20 reach their
respective destinations In the short
est possible time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
CONFERENCE OF
MENNONITES IS
WELL ATTENDED
sixty Delegates 10 Participate In An
nual Convention OF Church
aud sunday schools.

With 60 delegates In attendance
from various churches IN Idaho.
Montana and Oregon. the Pacific
Coast conference OF tho Mennonite
church and sunday schools Is being
held at the East Mennonite church
here this week.
The sessions commenced Monday
evening with ministerial meeting
and viii continue until Friday eve
ming. Leading digniiaries OF the do
nomination are ia attendance. Morn
Ing, afternoon and evening meetings
are held. the program for the week
being divided as follows: Tuesday.
sunday school conference; Wednes-
day forenoon, workers conference.
Wednesday afternoon. mission board
program; Wednesday evening. Sis
ters' sewing circle program: Thurs
day and Friday. church conference.
The various meetings OF the SEES
sion are open to the public. accord
Ing 20 the Rev. S. Honderlch. local
pastor OF the church.
This Is the second Pacific confer
enoe OF church bodies that has heen
held IN Filler. Last year the Men
monte Brethern IN Christ conference
was held here.
The delegates are being enter
tained ia the homes OF local mem
beers OF the denomination and their
short stay here Is being made pleas
ant With a variety OF interests. Many
OF the delegates drove here By auto
and all are favorably Impressed with
this section.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
Filler Girl VIII
Receive Degree
Miss Charlotte Clark About 20 Grad
uate from 4. OF o.

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. EU-
GENE. May. Especially Char
iotto Marjorie Clark OF Filler. Idaho.
Is a candidate for degree at the
coming University Of Oregon COM
mencement. She Is a major IN the
school Of physical education for
women and will receive a bachelor
OF arts degree.
Two hundred and thirtoon stu
dents are candidates for degrees. ac-
cording 10 the record Of Carlton
Spencer. registrar. Degrees will b.
rrantod a. follows. bachelor Of
arts. 1875; bachelor OF science. So
bachelor Of science IN architecture.
4 bachelor OF science in business
administration. az bachelor OF arts
in journalism. "a. bachelor Of sei-
once in journalism. ]. bachelor Of
law. 4: bachelor Of music, 3 doc
tor 81 Jurisprudence. 2
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
WOULD CONNECT
NORTHSIDE WITH
RAILS TO PEAVEY
Wendell Editor Proposes Another
Connecting Link" With
Terminus Near Here.

Peavey will be a railroad terminal,
IL the ideas of Charles Davis. editor
of the Wendell Irrigationist are APP
proved by the Union Pacific railroad
officials.
According 20 the Farmers Digest
OF Twin Falls. Mr.. Davis makes the
following suggestions regarding a
branch line from Wendell TO Peavey,
which is a shipping station on the
o. S. l.. three miles west of here;
"A thing that should be agitated
and brought to the attention OF the
railroad officials is a connecting
link 10 the Northside with the Rog-
erson-Wells proposed extension.
There is. only one feasible place
for such a connecting link and that
Is between Wendell and Peavey sta
ton. The grade down to Snake river
from Filler would not be hard and
the grade from Niagara Springs
ranch up, out OF the canyon. should
be obtained az no great cost.
Congressman Mays built a road
out OF the canyon last winter, which
connects with the road running di-
rectly south from Wendell. at cost
Of $4,000. which IS said to permit a
Ford TO negotiate on high. Il IS
almost devoid OF turns and has far
the least fall OF any grade crossing
Snake river canyon. A railroad
grade would be easy and the distance
between the Northside branch al
Wendell and the southside branch
at Peavey station would require only
a short stretch OF track. say from ~
TO Is miles.
Besides being able 10 throw all
western Idaho traffic directly onto
the Rogerson-Wells line through
Twin Falls with the short space be-
tween the Northside and the South
side branches bridged. and the
Northside branch becoming a main
line track. the advantage the Short
Line could give the travelling public
and freight shipments from the west
to the SOuthside country. would have
big tendency 10 do away with the
motor freight and passenger service
which Is now menacing the Short
Line between Boise valley points and
Northside and Southside points.
This seems an important matter
for the Short Line people TO inyesti-
gate at least"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
President Harding
Fixes Itinerary for
Stop in This State
Itinerary Calls for Addresses at Po-
caielio and Idaho Falls
ON June -.

President Harding will visit
Idaho the latter part OF this
month and will make two adj
dresses in the state, according
TO the executives official timer
airy, made public at the White
House Tuesday.
The addresses will be made
at Pocatello and at Idaho Falls
on June 2S. en- route to the Pa
cific coast on his Alaskan trip.
He will speak in five coast
cities on his return trip home,
il is stated. Boise was on the
itinerary originally, but accord
ing to the completed schedule.
the capital city will not be
visited.
A number of persons from
Filler and other towns in the
county are already making ar
rangements TO see the president
when he makes his appearance
at Pocatello.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
HEARING WILL
BE HELD TODAY
FOR BLACKBURN
Young Man Charged With First
Degree Murder. Pleads Not
Guilty When Arraigncd.

Following the filing OF a first de-
gree murder charge against Melvin
blackburn OF this place, By Prose-
cutting Attorney J. W. Taylor late
saturday afternoon. the young man
at 1880 o'clock Monday morning
plead not guilty when he was ar
raignod before Probate Judge o. p.
Duyall on the charge OF causing the
death OF Cecil Hurst Blackburn. his
laycar-old wife. Mrs. Blackburn
died last Thursday from the effects.
authorities and physicians say, OF
swallowing hichloride OF mercury.
which Blackburn Is accused with
having procured and sent 20 her with
the intent TO commit murder.
His hearing is set for 10 o'clock
this morning, The firm OF Porter
q Witham has been engaged TO de-
fend the local youth.
Blackburn did not attend the fu-
neral services held az the Grossman
chapel IN Twin Falls Sunday after
noon for the dead girl. In compli-
ance with his own request, however,
he was permitted TO view the body
Sunday morning. He uttered no
word, Il Is said. but tears rolled
down his checks as he stood between
two deputy shoriffs beside the open
casket for almost 10 minutes.
The capacity OF the chapel was
taxed al the services, which we're
attended by a. large number OF
friends OF the dead girl and FAMILY.
Relatives OF the deceased and her
husband numbering almost 40 sat
side by side ia the section reserved
for them. These included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Blackburn parents OF
Melvin, OF this place Mr.. Black
burns two brothers OF Twin Falls
and their families. and Ralph Black
burn OF Salt Lake City, who. with
his sister. Mrs. u. r. ffacklcy and
her husband, drove here from Utah
TO attend.
A large number OF Filler people
were IN attendance. and the floral
offerings were many aud beautiful
The Rev. y l.. white. pastor OF the
First Methodist church OF Twin
Falls. delivered the funeral address
Following the post-m0rtcm cn-
animation conducted Thursday att
ornoon OF last week the death GER
tificate signed by DR. y. A. Dwight,
Filler. who WAS the attending ply
stefan. stated that the girl came 70
her death from gangrene fatty de-
generation caused by bichlorido OF
mercury poisoning" The examlna-
tion was held uadcr the direction Of
Coroner r. J. Grossman, who de-
ciared upon rs completion that an
Inquest was not necessary. Ono Of
the reasons for the examination was
10 determine definitely that no 9th
er Infection could possibly have
caused death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
CHEESE FACTORY
AT BUHL MAKES
2 CARS MONTHLY

The Bull cheese factory, accord
ing to the Bull Herald, has in
creased its business materially
since it opened the old creamery on
Seventh street which it operates in
conjunction with the Sandmeyer
factory east OF town.
Approximately 10000 pounds OF
milk are now being received daily
at the two factories and four men
aer engaged in Transforming It into
Bull cheese. according TO b. r.
Delsman. manager OF the Cloverdale
Dairy Products company, who has
charge OF the factories. This means
that 1900 pounds OF cheese are
being made daily from this milk or
about one carload every l6 days.
Two years ago when Mr.. Delsman
began work for the company. the
daily receipts amounted TO about p
200 pounds OF milk.
A market for the cheese Is found
at present IN Bull and in the Twin
Falls tract generally: in addition Il
is shipped to Pocatello. Idaho, Butte.
Mont. Portland and Seattle. Orders
are usually on hand for any surplus
OF the local product A few weeks
ago a carload was shipped TO the Los
Angeles market
The dairymen sending milk 10 the
factory have ben receiving for the
past two weeks, ~ cents per pound
for their butterfat. Customers on
routes pay 10 cents per hundred
pounds Of milk for its delivery 90 the
factory and receive 80 pounds OF
whey free OF charge. The value %
whey as hog need IS estimated 10
be about half the value OF skinned
milk. This makes for the dairyman
an equivalent o fabout fs cents per
pound for his butterra,
Patrons also have an opportunity
10 buy their cheese in five-pound
lots at the factory AZ wholesale
prices and butter is furnished them
a. actual cost
Five routes IN the direction of
Deep Greek. Clear Lakes.
Cedar Draw and Clover. serve the
factory az the present time and 9th
ers are contemplated.
Mr.. Deisman says that the pub
lie Is cordially invited to make an
inspection Of the factories and Wis
tors are always welcome.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
TWIN FALLS TO VOTE
on INCREASED TAXES

TWIN FALLS Twin Pals mn-
nlicDaI commission. - q public meet
ing Thursday. June ~. viii submit
TO decision ~ citizens The question
81 whether the municipal tax levy
for general purposes this year shall
b. Increased 5 mills ia excess OF the
iD-miii maximum prescribed FOR
Idaho municipalities b. act o. the
last state legislature.
The date for the meeting was set
By the commission Monday night
Approval of he proposed increase.
say, would not result
tn an increase 90 the amount OF
taxes actually 10 BE- collected. but
would make legal the drawing OF
warrants against a theoretical sur
plus that auditors report has &C
cumuiated from various sources In
the city treasury.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
FALSE FIRE ALARM
DIsTrRIss VILLAGERS

A fire which started from ground
ed wires on the dashboard OF car
awned by John Peters. az 1880
o'clock Saturday night caused con-
siderable excitement and resulted
IN the fire alarm being turned in.
Tho machine WAS standing In
front OF the Snyder Hardware com
pany store, and when Il was dis
covered that the car was afire. the
alarm was turned IN. standers-by
obtained water and quonchcd tho
small Flames before the fire truck
arrived on the scene. The fire siren
stuck on high, and an a conse-
qnence practically the whole town
turned out.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
Adds General" to
Name of Hospital
County Board Officially Changes
Name of Institution.

~ action OF the board of county
commissioners. the name % the
county hospital has been officially
changed TO 'eTbo Twin Falls County
General Hospital" The change o.
in the addition OF the word general.
which heretofore was not included
in the name.
According 70 r. Dan counor,
county commissioner, the reason for
making tho change in namo was that
the former title was misleading 70
fN0 groups OF persons. who inferred
that the Institution was charitable
In character, and for that reason
either hcsitated about using ita IA
ciiifies. Or were orer-anaious 70 en-
Ter the Institution because Of their
belief that no fees were required.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
CATHOLIC SISTERS TAKE
OVER WENDELL INN

-Four Sisters % Benedict. Sisters
Hlldegard. Wslburga. Trowinz and
Notburga. have arrived IN Wendell
and taken charge Of the Wendell
Ina. which has been closed since va
Gated BY f. T. Williams. about a
year ago. The Sisters Of Benedict
have arranged for the purchase OF
the property and will convert IL into
a home for aged and invalid peo-
pie. The name Of the home wili Be
saint Valentine Home. wendell
Irrigstionist.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
Nurse Association
of Northwest May
Meet in County
Mrs. r. Dan C0nuor Was Delegate 20
Stale Meeting Tuesday.

An invitation has been extended
the Northwest Nurses association 70
hold rs biennial convention 10 this
county IN 1926, according 20 Mrs.
r. Dan Conner. who returned yes
terday morning from Boise where
she was a delegate from the Nurses
association % this district 10 the
state meeting held in the capital city
Tuesday
The Northwest association o. nov
in session a. Tacoma. and Mrs Rob
ert RoEerson. OF Twin Falls. who.
with Mrs. Connor and Miss Cuth-
ridge were delegates from this sec
iioH 10 the Boise meet was named
Idaho delegate 70 Tacoma she
went on 70 the coast while the
other two delegates returned here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
State Grange Master
VIII Speak Tonight

State Master Of The Grange. W.
". Deal. Of Nampa. viii address a.
mass meeting Of the people az the
Maros school house tonight on "The
Cause and Cure Of the Ills Of the
Farm"
Air. Deal q brother ~ The local
pastor o. The Methodist church. and
a. said to b. q very able speaker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
DEkLOTI SUES on NOTE

y. Deklofz saturday evening sued
Dan s. Denton and J. o. Noegie for
return Of $500 on an Oh note. which
he claims be gave and later demand
"a back The suit was filed b. At
forney r. X. Hickman before Pro-
bate Judge o. p. DuyalI.--Tlmes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
WILL ESTABLISH sPRfNkLiNG
DISTRICT TUESDAY NIGHT

According 10 legal notice being
Published IN The Record. the VII
laEe board Of trustees viii az ifa
regular session Tuesday night of
next week listen 70 protests, 81 any.
against the establishment Of pro-
posed EprinkiinE district within the
village. the affected streets and av-
enues being described In the notice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
TWIN FALIls TO CELEBRATE

Announcement has been made that
Twin Fails sill stage = Fourth OF
July celebration The county seat
town will have the only celebration
In the county, IL Is expected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
COMING EVENTS

Notice 81 al meetings. enter
taiumenis aud events OF general
interest will be published week
~ under this heading. free OF
charge.
TODAY
Evening W. W. Deal. state
Grange Master. speaks AZ Maroa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
SUNDAY

Morning. chlldrcn's Day pro
gram Methodist church.
Morning. Services at Catholic
and baptist churches.
Morning and evening services
at N. d. c.. Methodist and Men
MONTE churches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

MONDAY
Evening. Dance at Gem Roof
Garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07

Evening. Dancing Gem roof
garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-07
aATuRDAY

Afternoon. Pre- motion picture
show. Gem theater. compliments
Filler business men.
Evening Motion pictures, Gem
theater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

statute, which would give him power to
supercede in office, any county official
whom he should decide was lacking in
the essentials of enforcing the law. This
would, of course, have granted him
kingly power The Legislature refused.
Does the governor, like King John, of
England, contemplate taking over this
power in another way, through his adj
jutant general, and thereby accomplish,
in another way, what the Legislature,
itself, Overwhelmingly refused to grant
him the power to do? If so, then have
we fallen upon kingly days, indeed, and
in the supposedly most democratic COM
monwealth in this democratic republic
of oulsi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
THE SPIRIT THAT MAKES WAR

Fascism seems to have outlived its
usefulness in the land of its birth, I'M
less usefulness" be defined in terms
taken from the code of international re-
lations which has produced nearly all
of Europe's wars. The avowed pur-
pose of the Fascist, led by Mussolini,
was to save the government from the
threatened fate of radicalism; their
only chance of doing that, they said,
was to seize the government by force.
Irrespective of whether they saved the
government from destruction by radi-
cal elements, they certainly seized it F.; and,
having established themselves in power,
they professed to be intent upon estab-
fishing new order, in which the world
would recognize the greatness of Italy.
If the demands which Mussolini has
made upon the Greek government con-
stitute fair sample of the order at
which the Fascist are aiming, then
there is nothing new about it. For
the nature of those demands there are
many precedents in European history.
Some Italians in Greece were killed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Pungent Paragraphs

One would imagine all those chan
mel swimmers would delay boat sched-
ules.-Rockford Republic.
Nowadays the mercenary girl sets
her cap for the plaster.-Louisville
Times.
The fellows who are after Senator
Brookhart's goat may find him a very
strong BUTTERFLIES Moines Register.
1t should not be particularly diff
ficult. of course. for a man to be
altruistic after he has got his.-Deca-
tur Herald.
Ii a wink at sea is as persuasive as
one on land soda-water fountains on
ocean liners may not prove wholly
misunderstanding Gazette-Times.
A man is old when he can yawn
and 60 to bed and leave the hero in
the middle of q bad fix on page 1S4.
Akron Beacon Journal.
All, well, when the churches dis
cover they can't successfully compete
with the theater. perhaps they will
try religion again.-Baltimore Even
ing Sun.
Editor of Farm Journal: I want
you to write me short, snappy arti-
Gle on Hogs"
Contributor: A brief swine-opsis,
what Nashville Tennessean.
an ideal wife is one who begins
each day cheerfully. being unable TO
remember what she was pouting
about Observation-Disclosures News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
FATHER LOVE.

Mother love. Numerous are the
paens consecrated to its most beau
tiful unselfishness. Your mother loves
you, watches over you, keeps you
from harm and forgives you anything
you may do, someone once wrote.
And then the only bad thing she ever
does to you is to die and leave you.
But what about father love? The
story in Mondays Journal Of Pasqualc
Interranti of New Orleans, who
adopted two boys to be sure he had
his own son.. shows that it is not
the dumb inarticulate thing void of
expression that some may think.
True, father love may not be as
demonstrative as mother loves but
back of it is n profound emotion
which knows neither bounds nor
hindrances and is capable of sur
mounting seemingly impossible bar
riers in the attainment of it's own.
Father love is mighty. 1t is strong
and elastic enough to be tolerant.
And tolerant is an infinite virtue
Jacksonville Journal.