davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Rev. B. j. Bingle
Accepts Passionate
Evangelical Church TO Reopen sun
day With New Pastor I'm Charge

The Evangelical church. which has
been closed since the early part Of
last year, due 60 the inability to Sc
cure a pastor. VIII be opened the
coming Sunday, July !, according TO
W. r. Kalbfieiseh, who states
that the Rev. b J. Bingle Of FIRE.
mont. Ohio. has accepted the pas
torate OF the church and will con
duet his first services here on that
date. Both morning and evening
services will be held Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Bingle and family
are expected to arrive here today
and will occupy the Evangelical
parsonage A general Invitation u
extended to the public TO attend the
opening services OF the church,
whose congregation includes a num-
Der of local families and individuals.
The church building is located on
fakima avenue south OF Central
school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
AND PARTY ARE IN
POCATELLO TODAY
Excursion Train Left Here This
Morning Bearing soueh Idaho
Residents to Gate city.

Idaho Is today welcoming the
president OF the United tSates-
A special train passed through
here shortly after O'Clock this
morning carrying many Southern
Idaho residents to Pocstello where
President Warren q. Harding Is
scheduled to deliver an address at
~ O'Clock today.
Several persons from here stated
yesterday that they would take the
train. while others are planning on
driving 10 the Gate city this fore
noon.
The president will also deliver
planned address at Idaho Falls. and
en- route there his train will stop
five minutes at Blackfoot. The
presidents special ls due TO arrive
In Pocatelio at III o'clock. He will
be met at Cache Junction by Gov
ernor c. c. Moore. Senator Frank
Gooding and Congressman Addison
T. Smith and Burton l.. French. The
other members OF the governors
party will greet the president at Po-
catello.
Following the address from the
platform OF his car. which will be
switched 10 spur track north OF the
Short Line depot. President Harding
will be escorted on an automobile
tour OF the city. during which he will
greet the children on the eastside OF
the city at the Idaho Tech. and the
children on the west side at the high
school grounds.
A large welcome 10 Idaho sign has
been placed on the northside OF the
Oregon Short Line station. The amp
lifier on the presidents car will make
II possible for everyone to hear his
address. A large arch has been erect
ed across the special spur for the
presidents train and the presidents
car will be parked directly under the
arch.
Trout 90 lie Presented
A fine assortment OF Idaho trout
will be presented the president by
the Bannock Sportsnhen's association.
A special delegation OF sportsmen
from the Mackay country will pre-
sent the president with trout from
that section.
Several hundred Indians from the
Bsnnock reservation will be in Poca-
tello Thursday TO greet the presi-
dent The Indians have been allotted
space near the presidents car and
this ground will be roped off and un-
der guard OF Indian police.
Included in the presidential party.
besides the president and Mrs
are his secretary. George
b. Christian. jr.; Hubert Work. sec
rotary OF the interior: Henry c. Wal
lace. secretary OF agriculture; the
chief executives military and naval
aides. personal staff and about 10
men travelling in a special
train OF ten cars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
EXPECT RAILROAD
PERMIT WILL BE
GRANTED SOON
Certificate for New Road
20 the South.

Developments concerning the Rog-
erson- Wells railroad situation have
been few and of little Importance, at
least in Twin Falls, during the last
few days. says the Twin Falls News.
and indications are that the com
munity has settled down for the
present to await word from the in
terstate commerce commission con-
corning its action on the certificate
of convenience and necessity applied
for by the Union Pacific.
In the opinion of those who are
most closely connected with the prof.
ect word should be received from the
commission next week. and IL is firm
IN believed that the certificate will
be granted and that the Union Pa
cific will start to work at once, or
as soon as the progress OF the sur
veying work will permit.
In the opinion OF Congressman Ad-
olson T. Smith, the QUESTIONABLE re-
ouired by the commission will be
filed by the railroad company prob
ably on Monday, the date on which
TIE pubffcaLoh hoer0 c@fh0Ss 80
that action by the commission will
occur within a day OF two following
that time.
Interest concerning the commence
ment of work on the new road IN
creased suddenly Saturday night
when citizens were Informed that
construction crews had left Twin
Fails for Wells. where they would
start work on the right Of way Facts
IN the case. however. proved that the
crews we're highway workmen en-
route to Wells to begin construction
of about IL miles OF highway be-
tween HaIieck and Deeth, the con-
tract for which was awarded by the
state OF Nevada to W. NJ. Hoops OF
Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
LOCAL LAMBS TOP
OMAHA MliRkET-FOIR
MORE CARS SHIPPED

A recent shipment Of lambs
from Levi Hosfetler OF this place
TO Omaha topped that market by
bringing $685., the lambs aver
aging IS pounds. said TO be the
best average recorded there this
season.
Another car put on the market
the next day brought SIG. the
weights being the same.
The first OF this week four cars
OF lambs were shipped from this
station to Omaha. one car being
sent by Dan Rupp. the other
three being the property Of s. @.
Rich
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Named Member
of State Dental
Examining Board

Or. N. J. ooode. who was elected
president OF the Idaho State Dental
associatian at the recent annual
meeting In Boise. received an official
notice this week from Governor c.
c. Moore that he had been appointed
member of the state examining
board for dentists.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
IVAN G.. LINCOLN SELLS
Farm SOUTH OF TOWN

The sale OF the Ivan Lincoln rancn
southeast OF here TO L. w. Madden
at a consideration Of 1900. has
been reported. The farm consists OF
50 scres and IL one Of the suDstan-
tisl pieces OF property IN this recfion.
Mr.. Lincoln does not intend &c leave
here. Il ~ stated
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
SELL TO BIo FIRM.

II is reported that cherries from
the Crystal Springs orchard in the
Snake river canyon north OF here.
have been purchased by the we'll
known firm OF Libby. Mcneil 4
Libby. and will be shipped to the
company's closest esnnery at The
Dalles. Ore
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Potato Growers Form
Statewide Marketing
Unit at Mass Meeting
Representatives OF About 80 Per
Cent OF Industry. ~ Pocsfclio,
Take Action on Plan.

PocATELLo. - Potato growers.
estimated by officials to represent
about so per cent of the industry In
the state. met here last week and or
ganized the Idaho Potato Exchange.
Charles @. Carlson was elected chair
man.
Officers OF the exchange who were
named. IL was said. will continue In
their positions until the sspiro plan
for national potato exchange is
completed and operating. Officers
elected besides Mr.. Carlson were;
James Pendlebury. first vice chair
man; l.. II. Phillips. secretary-treas-
urer; Aaron Sapiro. originator OF
the national movement. counsel.
Local Committeeman Named.
Organization committeeman to SUI
perintend the details OF service In
local communities In the state were
appointed j. T.. Marshall was named
as the Twin Falls district committee
man.
The meeting was called for o.
ganixation OF the late" potato
growers, but II was decided TO permit
early growers TO become members
inasmuch as many OF the latter have
crops OF late potatoes to ship as we'll
as crops OF early potatoes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
BUILDING GARAGE

A building permit has been issued
TO L. ~ Smith for the construction
OF a garage on his West Fifth street
residence property. The estimated
cost Of the structure II $3.50. Hig-
ginbotham & Smith have the con
tract.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
COMING EVENTS

Notice OF all meetings, enter
tsipments and events OF general
interest will be published week
ly under this heading. free OF
charge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
Dairymen's Train
From Minnesota Is
Due Here July 5th
Former Filler Man Among List OF
Authorities Who VIII Accom-
pany Car Fine Cattle

Extensive preparations are being
made for and much interest is being
developed in the approaching visit
to this tract of a special Minnesota
dairy train on Thursday of next week.
The train will be composed OF a
car OF fine dairy cattle of various
breeds, Pullman car containing the
speakers and attendants represent
ing the breeders associations OF Wis
consin, Minnesota and other states,
and also accompanying cars of rep
.resentatives of Idaho and the Union
Pacific railroad. who will visit the
various towns on the itinerary.
Here Thursday.
The train is scheduled 10 arrive in
Twin Falls at 1880 o'clock in the aft
ernoon of July 5, and will remain
there three hours. Although the
train will pass through Filler no
stop is anticipated here. However,
the meetings in Bull, one at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon and second
one commencing at 1880 o'clock in
the evening, will be the most i'm
portant held in the county, according
TO County Agent Brossard.
Similar stops and meetings are
being made throughout the southern
part of the state, commencing at Du-
bois and ending at Parma.
Karl Musscr Coming.
Included in the authorities ac-
companying this tour is Karl Mus
ser, formerly OF this place, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Musser, who
now live at Burley. Mr.. Musser is
secretary of the American Guernsey
clug. other prominent dairy men
who are coming include:
]. c. Robinson, president of the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders as
ISOLATION; Reid Murray, secretary OF
the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders
C. l.. Birmingham. sec
rotary of the Ayrshire Breeders as
ISOLATION; l.. L. Oldham, secretary
OF the Holstein- Friesian association;
j. c. Mcdowell, dairy division, Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and, many others prominent in the
dairy cattle business. IL is also ex-
pected that Hon. c. c. Moore, gov
ernor OF Idaho, will accompany this
train during most of the tour.
Owing to desirability of showing
the greatest number OF interested
people these cattle and affording an
to listen to and talk
with the dairy authorities accom-
panying this train, II is necessary TO
limit the stay at each point visited"
says a bulletin from the railway COM
pany. However, we believe with
cooperation and due pub
lefty, good attendance OF farmers
and others will be had during hour
set for stops.
Your cooperation is solicited to
this end and in turn that OF all per
IONS, whether business men or farm
srs, who desire to help promote
iairying I'm your section"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Minnesota dairy special at Twin
Falls and Bull. afternoon and
evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
WEDNESDAY

Fourth OF July celebration In
Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28

Evening. Dancing Gem roof
garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
SATURDAY

Afternoon. Free motion picture
show. Gem thestsr. compliments
Filler business men.
EvsnipE-Aotion pictures. Gem
the4tsr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-28
SUNDAY

Morning. Services st Catholic
and Baptist churches
Morning and evening services
at NJ. ID. c., Methodist. Eyangeh-
cal and Mennonite churches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
BOOSTER DANCE

On Saturday evening, May 26th, a
Wildwood Booster Dance will be held
at the Ocean Pier Ballroom under the
auspices of the Bachelors, and it is
expected that the 1928 sason will be
ushered in with a very successful
affair. Music for the occasion will be
under the direction of Roy Seagraves,
formerly violinist for Mike Fisch, and
who will probably conduct one of the
orchestras at the Ocean Pier during
the coming season. Several clubs
from Philadelphia intend to open their
houses on Saturday and no doubt the
ball room will assume a midsummer
appearance with a great many WISH
tors from the Quaker City, Cape May,
Ocean City, Court House and other
nearby towns where the dance has
been widely advertised.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

In honor of their elder daughter
Rae's tenth birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Konowitch entertained at their east
Pine avenue home Saturday, May 18th.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and artificial trimmings.
The predominating colors being pale
blue and yellow.
A birthday cake weighing eight
pounds graced the center of the table
and pretty favors and bonbons marked
the place of each child. The time
passed quickly in songs and games.
Master Herbert Cotton winning first
prize and Master Nathan Brasol cap
turing BOBBY prize.
About six o'clock the party broke
up, everybody declaring they had a
wonderful time and all wished Miss
Rae many happy returns.
Those present were Emily, Dubois,
Elizabeth Kay, Marjorie Austin, Rosa
lind Myers, Clara Satinoff, Ethel Dod-
son, Frances Nidorf, Alta Shepherd,
Noreen He'll, Sydney Sagel, Stanley
Hornstine, Rae Rothman, Ida and
Sagel Elsie Halpren, Ruth and Cert
rude Sagel, Burton Probinsky and
brother, Jack Aarons, Sylvan Rosen-
felt, Joe and Noah Gould, Nathan
Staller, Nathan Brasol, Crawford Dav-
les, Herbert Cotton, Jackie Yanklo-
witch, Thelma and Rae C~ornsweet,
Sylvia and Jerome Konowitch of Wild
wood, Kathryn and Buster Konowitch
of Cape May, Ruth Lewis of Millville,
Seymour and Edwin Silverburg from
PHILADELPHIA.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB SMOKER
A Grand Get Together Meeting with
Entertainment, Good Fellowship, Lun-
cheOn and Smokes at the
w. A. C. Home
By F. e. W.

A grand smoker and good fellow
ship meeting of the Young Mems In
dependent Republican Club of Five
Mile Beach was held at the club house,
Maple and Pacific avenue, Friday
night, May II.
Prominent speakers held forth on
the doctrines and principles of Repub-
licanism, and advised their hearers to
continue strong in the faith and not
be led astray by false prophets.
Wildwood's versatile Ed Morton led
the program of amusements, ably as
sisted by popular Eddie Borrell and
the we'll known ranconteur and re-
preventative of the Dorland Advertis-
ing Agency, Jack Witzel.
Interesting talks were given by
Mayor Smith, Sheriff Redding, Ian
ming Myers, president of the County
Chamber of Commerce, Commissioner
Ralph L. CARL, Editor Harry F. Grea-
YES and Harry lowering, president OF
the North Wildwood Republican Club.
The committee having the affair in
charge received the hearty congratu-
lations of those present for the very
efficient manner in which the affair
was conducted not forgetting the elab-
crate repast furnished and the smokes
which followed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
NOTICE TO DOG N

All dogs shall be registered with
City Clerk and provided with tags.
Unlawful for dogs to run at large
unless accompanied by owners and
under their control. Dog Warden
(~catcher) will be appointed at once
whose duty under the law will be to
take up and impound any dog found
upon the streets or n of the
City and when such dog is %impounded
the owner thereof shall have three 60
days within which to redeem the dog
by paying to dog warden $500 and
also the sum of rs cents per day for
expense of keeping and feeding said
dog. If the owner does not redeem
the dog in 8 days, then the Dog War
den is authorized by law to kill and
bury the dog.
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,,
Mayor.
Dated May %, 1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held in the First Ward
Fire Engine House, Third and Central
Avenues, Anglesea, N. j., on Tuesday,
May 29, 1928, at 100 P. M, Eastern
Standard Time, to discuss the improve
ment desired in connection with the
preliminary examination of Hereford
Inlet. New Jersey, provided for in the
River and Harbor Act of September
%, 1922.
Interested parties are invited to be
present or to be represented at the
hearing. While for accuracy Of rec
ord all important facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing, oral
evidence will also be heard.
EARL L. BROWN,
Colonel, Corps Of Engineers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
HOTEL BILTMORE IN NEW DRESS

Big things are promised this season
in the way of entertainment at the
hospitable Hotel Biltmore. David
Ostreicher, proprietor has made num-
erous improvements that will greet
the eyes of his guests this summer.
Running water in each of the rooms,
all rooms nicely ~papered and painted
and new rugs are among the changes.
Proprietor Ostreicher is a genial
host and is preparing to help make
conventions feel that Wildwood is a
good place to come to. Among the
first guests of the season will be the
Odd Fellows, Saturday. They will
hold a dance at the Biltmore and on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
Dave" will have the newspapermen
of New York and Philadelphia to en-
terrain and has engaged a fine orches-
ira to make the necessary atmosphere
for dancing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
CLEVER THIEF
GETS HIS AUTO
Darby Man Gives Pedestrian a Lift
and is now Without Transportation

Mr.. Floyd r. Mckay of 26 North
Front Street, Darby, Delaware County,
Pa. left Camden, late on Saturday
afternoon for Wildwood Crest, N. ]. in
his automobile.
While Mr.. Mckay was riding along
the White Horse Pike, having never
been to wildwood in an auto he was
not sure of the way he was going
and stopped when he saw a young
man walking along the Pike.
Mr.. Mckay stopped his car and ask
ed the direction to Wildwood Crest.
The young man informed Mr.. Mckay
he was going down the road some dis
lance and would advise MI. Mckay;
if he didn't mind he would ride down
and direct him to the right road, which
Mr.. Mckay consented to do. The
young man started up a very pleasant
conversation and had all Mr.. McKay's
attention when Mr.. Mckay noticed
his automobile was not running right
and stopped his car to adjust the
valves. The stranger was very willing
to offer all the assistance he could,
and took off his coat and rolled up his
sleeves and in a little while o had
the car in good shape again. The
stranger suggested to Mr.. Mckay that
they go over to a farm house nearby
and wash their hands. The stranger
had left his coat lying over the
cars door and had also finished
washing his hands first, when he told
Mr.. Mckay he thought he better put
on his coat, as he was all heated up
and didn't want to catch cold, SO the
stranger started over to the car and
put on his coat while Mr.. Mckay was
getting a drink from the pump. Then
the unknown jumped into the a and
drove rapidly away.
Mr.. Mckay on arriving at Wildwood
called at City Hall and reported his
hard luck story to the Police Depart
ment, and chief of Police Cobb, ASST
gned Detective Unfreed on the case
and notified the State Police and
surrounding towns with a special Po-
lice Flyer to be the lookout for the
stolen car.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
BIRTHDAY QUALIFICATION

Jack Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Taylor of East Maple Avenue
celebrated his seventh birthday on
the afternoon Of May 18th. by having
a party for his cousins and playmates.
Mrs. Forrest Rich, Mrs. Percy Taylor
and Florence Taylor assisted Mrs.
Edward Taylor in entertaining the
little folk from all accounts all had a
very jolly time. The children present
were Rachel Taylor. Polly Brobson,
Elizabeth Myers, Jack Hilton, Cornelia
Taylor, Shirley Lush, Charles Nef,
Robert Kay, Delaney Trueax, Isabella
Bdown, Bobby Fries, Bertha HUFF and
Tom and Jack Taylor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
OSTEOPATH HAS NEW OFFICES

DR.. Charles A. Furey, Osteopath,
who now has offices at the Brooklyn
Hart Apartments, Wildwood, and in
Philadelphia and Cape May, has an
nounced that after June LIST his Wild
wood offices will be at his new resi-
dence, 224 East Wildwood avenue DR..
Furey's business has increased rap
idly and the new location will afford
facilities in caring for his large
practice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT

The Ways and Means Committee of
the High School which has charge of
raising the funds necessary to carry
on the extra-curricula activities con-
nected with the school-such as de-
batting and athletics will give a mo-
ton picture entertainment in the High
School Auditorium on Monday, May
28th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Total increase in Tax rate 1882
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
CAFETERIA OPEN

Douglass Cafeteria at Oak avenue
and Boardwalk will open for the sea
son May &c, for ice cream service
only. The cafeteria service will be
opened later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Mollie Davis and grandson G.
Howell Davis left Sunday for Shiloh,
N. ]. where Mrs. Davis will open her
home for a few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Twill be received by the District En- 'gineer, Buraeu of Public Roads, U.
 s. Department of Agriculture. at
 Juneau, Alaska until 10 o'clock A.
 M. on the 5th day of June, 1923, at
 which time and place they will be
 publicly opened and read. The right
 is reserved to reject any and all
 bids, and none will be considered
 except those from contractors ascer-
 tained to be experienced and re- sponsible. The length of project to 1 be constructed or improved is ap-
 proximately 439 miles and tho prin- cipal items of work are appr0xi-
 mately as follows: 1702 acres clearing, 200 sq. it. log cribbing, 8.5 acres grubbing, 234O GU. yds.
 hand laid rock fill. 21681 GU. yds.
 rock excavation, 1155 cu. yds. sur facing, 17682 cu. yds common exca-
 vation, 57 lin. 1t. bridge decking, 766 lin. it. culverts. The work eI-
 braced in this contract shall be com
 pleted within 100 weather working
 days following the execution of the
 contract by the Secretary of Agri- culture. The contract form and the maps, plans, specifications and esti- 1 mates of quantities may be examined
 by responsible contractors at the
 following addresses: Room 316 Post i Office Building, Portland, Oregon and at the office of the Bureau of
 Public Roads at Juneau, Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

VII follow and many other automo- piles are expected to be in line.
 Governor Bone will pitch the ball which opens the season, Mayor Gold stein being behind the plate.
 Art Nelson, former Douglas High School al1hlete, will do the twirling for the Elks' aggregation, being op, posed by Henry Melsnes. The rela- tive strength eff tAe pitchers is said to be fairly even, both men having lots of speed and good control.
 Captain Ed Beau1in, of the Moose, added to the strength of his offense when he signed up @Bambino Jimmy" McCloskey yesterday. The lineups and batting order of the teams in dicate welllbalaneed and evenly matched squads.
 The batting order follows:
 Elks-Joe George, second base; Henning, shclrtstop; Fry. third base; !; Bags, catcher; Williams, left field; SaIbin, first base; Ryan, centenfield; !; Griggs, right field Nelson, pitcher; White and Janiksela, utility.
 Moose-Grover Davis. center field; Jack Davis,, second base; Henry. first base; Jim McCloskey, third base; H. Messerschmidt. left field; Bill Beau din. right fieid Koskey, shortstop; Jorgensen, catcher; Melsnes, pitcher; E. Beaudin and Art Beaudin, utility.
 H J. Fisher and R. l.. Bills will umpire the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
Good Plays Recommended
 By British Clergyman

LONDON, May 19-There was a time when jealous pastors in Lon don were wont to denounce theaters as ante-rooms to hell, and their flocks applauded them for it. But nowadays the minister of the gospel who talks that way is regarded as narrow minded Few. however, have made such complete right-about- face as the Rev. k. J. SaxtOn. Ad- dressing the Durham. Yorkshire and Congregational Union at Leeds recently, he said:
 q should like to see our religious papers give every week a list Of plays worth seeing Some plays are as good as sermon, and there is certainly ministry of laughter as well as of song"