davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
ASKS CHANGE IN
MOUNTAIN NAME
Club SoIicits Backing Of
State Chamber

The Mount Tacoma club dneor-
poratodl liz going TO come right into
seattle 20 ask endorsement OF lta
program for changing the official
uamo OF Mt, Rainlcg,
Mrs NJ. q, Mitchell. secretary,
told The Star Monday that such
a resolution viii be brought before
the Washington state Chamber OF
Commerce. when IL conyones here
the latter part Of the month. Che
asks Seattle people and orsanlaa-
tons TO back the measure.
Tho question already has been
brought TO the attention OF D. o,
Lively, manager OF the chamber, In
u letter to Mrs Mitchell, no advised
her a. tollowsi
when the Washington State
Chamber OF Commerce has ltn an
nual meeting the purposes OF your
club should DO presented.
Personally, have always been
In sympathy with tho sentiment OF
Theodore Roosevelt In this particu-
lar. cannot, however, say that
the Washington state Chamber OF
Commerce, representing ita eompon-
ent membership. feels tho same
way.
Tho exact date OF our annual
meeting has not been fixed. but
when II II. YOU viii be notified.
"You are starting out under
splendid auspices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
SENIORS SEEK
CLASS MODES

Because the freshman. sophomore
aud junior classes at the University
OF Washington have adopted dis.
sinctivc modes OF apparel the
seniors are contemplating similar
scheme.
Senior sentiment around the
campus points TO the adoption OF
niustachcs and brown derhlcs.
which was the prevailing fashion
at one time. There is only one dis.
advantage to this scheme. according
to n. Is. Beck. prominent senior.
and that is that some men will not
be aide to raise mustaches.
Another scheme advocated Is that
of wearing smoked glasses. The
reason for this Is that the junior
red vests are binding to the eye.
Which Of the two schemes. II any
at all. win be used. win soon DO
decided.
Freshmen at the university must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
CHILD DIES IN
AUTO WRECK

Monetta oene wann. 4. daughter
OF SIR. and Mrs. A. W, wann. 1909
Brooklyn ave, was almost Instantly
killed Sunday night when she WAS
struck down By an automobile driy.
en- by Lewis Tesreau. 10. n brother
OF Elmer Tosrcau. University Of
Washington football star. The aeci.
dent happened at Brooklyn ave and
North 4isi IT.. as the ehlid's father
made vain attempt 20 save her.
He ran and caught hold OF her just
ah the auto crashed into her.
Tesrcan. who stopped his car with.
in few feet after hitting the girl.
sald tho child ran directly in front OF
his automobile. He lives at 2tii
East 18th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Happy Marriages
Are $3.50 Contracts

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, a.
companionship. not love, Is tho sal'
walton OF marriage and the proven
tive OF divorce. In the opinion OF
Mrs. Thomas Winter. president OF
tho National Federation OF Won.
ems clubs,
''rhe only happy marriages are
the $3.50 contracts and there are
more OF them being made today
than ever before. The only pme'
teal reason a man has for looking
toward marriage Is companlonhhIp.
Il believe that tho men OF to
day are better than ever before,
We arc really living In an ago Of
chiyairy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Narrowly Escapes
Death Under Truck

MlraculouEiy escaping death when
a truck knocked her down on Rainier
ave. Saturday. Mrs. Mary Thomas.
40. 5000 Goth ave. H.. VIA recovering
from minor hurts at the City hospital
over the weekend. The truck. driven
BY Victor Paehmayer OF Clinton.
passed over her body. but the wheels
did no, touch her.
Airs. j. W. wylic was painfully
hur, saturday when an automobile
IN which she was riding with her hus.
band eollided with a truck driven by
II. A. Russell. 27i2 Fourth ave. The
wylies live al 1910 fznd ave. 8. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
LA Toilette
IS PUzzLINC
Even lntimates Know Little
OF Political Plans
by LAWRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON. Nov l2.--La FOL.
ietie has become sphinx.
Ths one man who. more than any
other. has II in his power TO direct
tho course Of legislation IN congress
this winter. and thus perhaps vital.
~ affect The outcome Of the next
presidential election, IL hiding his
plans under a smiling mask OF reti.
ccnce that battles the most adept
lnquirers.
Even La FoIlette's closest init.
mates among the Ia Toilette group
OF senator's and house members do
not know his plans for making o.
foctiye this winter the control OF
congress which the 1922 COMPRESSION.
al elections gave him.
The hardnghting. work eating
Wisconsin senator is taking no
chance on having enemy strategy
beat him by giving 20 the forces he
viii have 10 contend with a chance
to study this program and map out
n counter attack.
Since he returned from Europe,
la Toilette has been besieged to out.
line 10 the country how he will go
about swinging the balance Of power
which his group holds 70 that the
most effective results may be al.
tanned for the aims which La Fol.
lctte seeks 10 serve. But beyond one
statement and one brief article he
has kept silent.
He has commented feclingly on the
misery In Germany and the need for
help. bat has said not a word as 70
his congressional plans or his 1924
political plans. He has not conferred
with President Coolidge at the white
House. tho Il was made known from
there that la Toilette would be vel
coined. this being iantamount TO an
invitation 10 him 10 call and talk
things over In tho interest Of har.
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Objection Halts
Court Proceeding

Declaring that Referee u. v. Hal
veratadt Ia attempting 10 white.
wash" Attorney Henry ftamsy's at.
legged Misconduct In Investing the
$4,000 she entrusted 10 him. Mrr.
Katherine Rsid Peterson. widow.
has flied an objection to Haivcr.
stAirs findings. and an indefinite
continuation Of the case Il ,he result.
There wsll 30 no argument before
Judge Walter ~ French until com.
plato transcript, OF the Testimony IN
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Swedish Soprano PrOUes
to Be a Cheerful Person
Nine Marie Sundelius Gets Little Sleep, But
Has Good Disposition

pitnl. where he was recovering from
an operation, I had 20 leave 10 I'll
my concert schedule,
And, OH" she continued. "do YOU
know my trunks haven't yet arrived
with my dresses, and don't konw
whit I'm going 10 have TO wear to-
night. may have 10 so out and
buy dress for the occasion. Or
elise I might do Ike ! did IN Bridge.
port. Conn. borrow some clothes
from the mayors wife"
sho laughed at her misfortuucs In
the same checry manner In which
aho laughed az her good fortunes.
And there was no question IN my
mind aa 10 why Nine Bundeliuu In 80
popular a singer. It's her cheerful
personality.
She appears a. ti.s Metropolitan
under the direction OF Katherine
Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Two Men Injured
in "Free-for-An"

Following q fight at III Lakevicw
boulevard Sunday. Glen McsIath
and his brother. Fay MeAlAth were
taken to the city hospital suffering
from cuts received when window
was smashed In the fray. and Ole
Berg. 1880 SUNNI, ave. was held
in hl on an open charge. Fay
McAlath and Berg attempted 20
beat up" Glen MeMath after tho
laticr had tried TO prevent BerE
from giving liquor 20 his brother.
he told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

NEW YORK. Mass production
and labor.saying devices have 20
shifted the ratio between tke mum
Der Of workers and of executives
employed IN America that 2oo.oo0
positions Of responsibility end high
salary viii 40 begging In Industry by
1850. unless something is done 10
train moro men for such Jobs, the
National Industrial Conference board
announced recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Attendance Record
at Show Is Broken

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov IA
Previous attendance records were
broken by a margin OF 10000 hy
the iss 900 persons who visited the
Pacific international Livestock Ex-
position OF 1898. which CLOSED here
Saturday, according 10 figures an
nnnnccd BY the management.
on tho closing aftrrnoon. tls7
s.. 600 stake for hunters and jump
era was won by nsttlna. ot Van
couycr. II. C.. and the $1,000 stake
for nix In. hand driving went to y
W. White % Garfield. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

FALLING INTO the water from
the dock nj the foot Of Lander 1T,
when he lost bis balance Sunday.
William Rugby. 80. a iaborer. was
rescued by dock workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

HELD Up near the Washington
Iron Works plant Saturday night
by three masked bandits. r. II. Gil
bert. OF 1921 s2nd ave. s.. was re.
llsved Of 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
ny q. LUCILLE nuTLER

Tho lot or thO newspaper woman
may loo hard, but II las In com
ponsatlona, and min6 came Monday
morning when I was privileged 10
interview Madame Marie Sundellun,
tho famous Swedish soprano, who
appears az tho Metropolitan Mon
day night. In her room at the Ne"
Washington hotel.
The madame had had an almost
aloeplea. night,
"oh. those dreadful street cars.
sho said 90 mo with mn adorable dis
regard for formalitrs. "rhcy bang.
they rattle and they thump. Then
this morning. whom l did get 10
sleep, others begun 10 draw water
for baths, and then there was more
rattle and bang, Thvre. listen 10
that one" and she half sighed 10
hernelf nA II in memory OF tho
many minutes Of rest she mad lost.
Right then and there ! decided
that IL person could pass thru
n night lli0s that and then he IN
such an adorable frame OF mind IN
the morning. she must DO a most
agreeable person TO talk with. Ana
30 II was.
Mime. sundelIus told Of her early
life In Sweden and OF coming TO
America. wlNra she received her
mualcni training. She showed musical
ability NJ tho age OF 7. but WAS
thrown upon her own resources 10
provide her education, sho said, Ana
il i due 10 her courage, and her
love OF music. that alu in now inter
nationally known as great singer.
MADE HER FIRST
TRIP To SWEDEN
Mime. sundellun last summer made
her fint profeBstonai trip 10
Sweden, and shs told much OF how
she was received.
II sang bcfoN tho king and royal
suite at tho Royal Opera at Stock
holm In September Hhe sald, And
afterwards the king presented me
with gold medal --''Iitssris ~
Ar,lhus'' tafts and lvtteral was
70 proud. And he also gave me .
most charming letter. ] shall wear
the medal tonight
Last night received my first let
Ter from my husband since returning
from Europe" she said. suddenly
changing the subject II had q
leave him behind IN a Stockholm hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

WILLIAM LTNDHURsT, 60. zoos
Eighth ave. was injured Sunday
when struck By an auto driven by
Martin LIndgren. 20 18th ave.
which skidded at Ninth ave. and
Olive ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
MRS. KATHRYN MIRACLE. city

MRS. KATHRYN MIRACLE. city
counellwpman, win address the Nom.
ers OF tho Arden Improvement club.
ais orcas St. al its next meeting
Tuesday evening. al o'clock.
wear sTNen caps. The Eophomorrs
are distinguished by the yellow
corduroy trousers, The juniors re-
Gently adopted the rcd vest. Tho
senlcrs-ycs smoked Eiasses will
probably he adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Hemstitched and Pattern
Cloths

$685. 70x70-in. Pattern Cloths at 1897
$685. 70x70-in. Pattern Cloths at S4.64
SS.25 70x70-in. Pattern Cloths at $3.50
$3.50 70x70 Hemstitched Cloths, S5.67
$1,000 7OxS0 Hemstitched Cloths, S6.67
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Hemstitched Sets and
Lunch Cloths

$3.50 70xS0 Hemstitched Sets, Sl0.3l
1915 54x54 Hemstitched Sets at $3.50
S5.75 Asks Hemstitched Cloths, 1881
$685. 45x45 Hemstitched Cloths, S2,64
$3.50 36x36 Hemstitched Cloths, S1.6S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

EELTS, Velours and Velvets, in the
l. favored colors for winter street
wear. All shapes-well made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

TN Cloche, Poke, Slap-back and Wide
i brim styles-all shapes that a touch
Of trimming will complete.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
PLAN MEETING
IN INTEREST OF
SPUD GROWERS
Charles Il. Bassest VIII Bpeak ~ III.
Fair Grounds Tuesday IN .
Plea for Cooperation

The potato growers OF Filler will
have the opportunity Tuesday next
week OF listening TO Charles Il. Bas-
sett, national organizer. explain in
an able manner the Sapiro plan OF
cooperative marketing.
Mr.. Bassett has Just returned from
Maine where the potato growers
have organized and are nov in posi-
ton 10 market their potatoes I'm an
orderly manner. Colorado, our
neighboring state. has Just adopted
the same system OF organization
more than so per cent OF Colorado
potato growers are members.
Mr.. Bassett. who will address the
farmers and business men August IL
at p. m. at the fair grounds. has a
message worth listening to. says Irel
budmundsen OF Burnley. who was
here yesterday arranging the meet
Ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
ARMIES SWINE
SALE is FIRST
ANNUAL EVENT
Local Breeder Announces Duroc Jer-
sey Auction For August %

DR. r. S. Armes announces a sale
OF registered Duroc Jersey sows and
gifts at his farm two miles west of
here, on Wednesday. August 22.
This will be the first annual sum
mer sale OF registered Durocs to be
held by Doctor Armes and will in
clude 30 head. Fifty head OF stubble
pigs also will be offered for sale.
The registered offering is sired
by Ace OF Kings. 1919 junior cham
pion OF the Northwest. and Sensation
finder, a son OF Great Orion Sensa-
tion from a daughter Of Pathfinder.
bred 10 Majestic Constructor. 4 son
OF the 1922 worlds grand champion
In the announcement OF the sale
purchasers are advised
TO write the owner for eatsloEs
which are now ready.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Farm LaBoRER ELEcTRocuTED

CALDWELL. ~ Current from a
high tension transmission line carry
INK $4,000 volts Tuesday afternoon
snuffed out the life OF John Berends.
40, mile south OF the Knowlton
Heights school house. Henry Sevy. a
second member Of the crew OF three
which was moving a hay derrick. re-
ceiyed severe burns but will recover
and James sevy. young son OF Henry
Sevy, was knocked several feet BY the
shock, but was not injured
The accident occurred about I
O'Clock, according 10 reports reaching
here. while the men, with two teams
OF horses were entering the old Jones
farm from the highway The derrick
did not come In contact with the
power line, according to reports. the
current ieaping from the wires.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
VILLAGE BOARD HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET

No protests against the sprinklIng
district assessments were flied with
the village board at the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
which time such protests were TO be
considered
The usual grist OF bills was acted
upon and the new board confirmed
the arrangement existing between
the old board and the volunteer fire
department regarding compensation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Name Registrars
For Conference on
Health at Fair
New Feature of Exposition Made
Possible Through Sheppard
Towncr Act.

A health conference for maternal
and infancy welfare for Twin Falls
county will be held at the Twin Falls
county fair, September IL and %,
under the direction OF DR.. r. w. Al
mond. state medical director. CO.
I'm charge OF all local arrangements.
health authorities.
In statement Secretary ]. M.
Markell says.
This conference. under the shep-
pard Towner act. includes educa-
tlonal work. distribution OF literature
on Ve-natal care and infant feeding:
also examination OF children OF pre-
school age.
1T ls especially desired that those
who live IN rural communities will
take advantage OF this opportunity
ITO facilitate the conference work,
Il IL important that all who are 10
receive physical examinations shall
be registered before September 4.
The county has been divided into reg
istration districts and registrars
chosen by Mrs r. ID. Conner, who Is
In charge fan local arrangements.
The registrars are.
Twin Pals. Mrs. Robert Roger
son: Bull. Mrs. r. c Meredith; East
Bull. Mrs. p. c. Maxwell; Kimberly.
Mrs. J. u. Barnhsrf. Rogerson. Mrs
z. n. Boss.
Each child 70 be examined should 1
be supplied with a small. clean
blanket
Remember that only two days 4
sill BE- given 10 this work and make
our reEIstrationa early
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
PAUL DAVIS NEW
COMMANDER OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Pocafello Chosen Convention City
for I02t-W. ID. Gillis Was
Delegate from Here.

W. ID. ellis returned Tuesday
from Occur d'Alene where he at
tended the state convention OF the
American Legion as delegate from
the local post.
He reports most interesting
session and an enjoyable trip which
was made by motor. He went by
way OF the North and South highway
and came back by way OF Walla
Walla and Pendleton which he states
is not only more pleasant but a
shorter route than the highway
Paul Davis. OF Boise. was chosen
the new department commander,
succeeding James Harris OF Weiser.
Pocatello was chosen as the 1924
meeting place. Mr.. Davis election
was unanimous.
Mr.. ellis was chairman OF the
constitution and bylaws committee
and states that the important
changes made in the constitution in
Guide the raising OF the dues 25
cents TO provide a fund TO pay the
expenses of one delegate from each
post to the succeeding state conyen.
ton; and limited the number OF
proxies that might be held by any
single post TO one.
The new officers chosen by the de-
partment include:
Paul Davis. Boise: department
Lester Alberts. adju- /
tant; DR.. IA. r. Darrah, New
Plymouth. Morris O'Leary. Sand
point; DR.. @. b. Crabtree. Idaho
Falls and Wallace Mcbride. Burnley. I
vice commanders; DR.. c. A. Robbins.
81 Maries, national executive COM
Harry Benoit. Twin
Falls, vice national executive com
X. Lee Fisk. department
historian; Nels Iceberg. Cenesee.
sergeant at arms; Rev. z. p. Vim
'ent. 81. Anthony. chaplain.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Heat Records
Are Broken

The hottest weather OF the
summer descended on this sec
ton when the thermometer
scared to SO degrees, blood
heat, and remained at that point
for several hours. The previous
high record for the season was
95 degrees.
Harvest is well underway
here and barley and small seed
crops are being threshed. Beans
and other crops are in excellent
condition and rapid plant growth
is being recorded.
There is a scarcity OF farm
labor and all hands are at
work in the fields in every d.
rection.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
CONTACT BUSY CAN'T.

TWIN FALLS--Reports from the
camp at Contact. New. are to the ef-
feet that conditions are exceedingly
lively there. Recent visitors from
that point say that the Delano Is
beginning work on a 1s50-foof tun-
nell. and that the Gray interests have
a road to their properties
and will tunnel This tunnel. IL Is
said, will begin near the Mckay &
company properties. which are con-
sidered fine prospects.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Poultry Excursion
. Tuesday Will End
At Fair Grounds

A countrywide poultry excursion
and picnic will be held Tuesday OF
next week. according to II. +. Bros
sard. county agent. who states that
Prem Moore, poultry specialist Of
the University of Idaho extension de-
partment. will be here to cooperate
in the event.
II is Mr.. Brossard's desire that as
many farmers and poultrymen as
possible take the day off and Join in
the excursion.
The afternoon will be spent at the
county fair grounsd here listening TO
addresses and talks. The topics and
speakers will be:
Feeding for Production Mrs.
A. E. Pettygrove: The Hen As
Money-maker." j. II. Troendley, jr.;
breeding and Eggs Z. J. Diehl;
The Bankers Interest in the Poul-
try Industry" w. A. Shear. Filler,
Farmers and Merchants bank; THE
Poultry Industry in Idaho" J. e.
Nesley, Idaho Farmer; Poultry AS
a Farm Enterprise" Prem Moore.
poultry specialist, University OF Ida
no Extension.
The Itinerary for the morning ex-
cursion is as follows.
$3.50 a. M Meet at courthouse.
Twin Fails; 800 Herbert Landing.
Leghorns: $40. Hall.
Auconas: 1000 A. T..
Pettygrnye. south Of Hansen. Leg
horns. 1880. DR.. Wallace, Twin
Falls, Leghorns; 1880. Z. J. Diehl,
'iier. Leghorns; 1850. J. A Kilpat-
lex. Filler. Leghorns: 1915. county
air grounds. picnic lunch
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
FORD CARAVAN
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE SATURDAY
Dealers Caravan VIII Demonstrate
Variety OF Henry Ford's Prod
ucts-Picture Show Also

Saturday will be Ford day in Filler
On that day there will be a Ford
dealers caravan here giving demon
strations of Ford and Lincoln cars.
trucks, Fordson tractors and indus
trial equipment, both afternoon and
evening.
According to ]. c. Riechers. man
lager of the Filler Auto company. there
will be something doing all day from
9 O'Clock in the morning until 10
O'Clock at night. starting with demon
stratfons of field work, wood saving,
ditching. belt work and threshing and
commercial hauling in the afternoon,
and Ford open air moving pictures in
the evening. The field demonstra-
tions will be held in the Munyon adj
dition on the south end OF Union av-
enue, while the threshing demonstra-
tions will be conducted at the John
DeKlotz farm.
The Ford caravan will arrive
overland from Twin Falls and will
go from here TO Bull. In addition to
{ h e demonstrations mentioned,
there will also be exhibitions of re-
aud bearing reboring and
ammonium sulphate fertilizer which
is being produced from the waste OF
the Ford plant at Detroit.
Mr.. Riechers states that he has
just received another shipment OF
Ford touring cars and roadsters. and
that only this week he has sold
outfit to A. E. Caldwell
Df Amsterdam.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
NOTED AUTHOR
ANSWERS CALL
Randall Parrish. Author OF Records
Serial, Gift OF the Desert"
Is Dead

Randall Parrish. author OF many
popular books of fiction and history,
died at his home at Kewanee. Ill.
last Thursday. His last illness dated
from February OF this year when he
was stricken while travelling in Wis
consin on a lecture trip under the
auspices OF the University OF Wis
consin.
& His health had been poor since the
Time when he was very active in
Liberty loan and Red Cross drives,
speaking day and night for weeks
while out on trips in the Middle
West He was born at Kewanee June
10. 1858. son of Rufus II. Parrish.
pioneer Of Kewanee. and was gradu-
sted in Law from the University OF
Iowa and practiced in Wichita. Kans-,
until his health failed
He Joined a prospecting party and
travelled all over the desert and
mountain sections of the Southwest
and these trips gave him the mate
rial for many Of his later novels. /
Later, he was in newspaper work in 1
Omaha and Chicago. where
he worked on the old Times. and at 4
ons time he vas employed by the As
Dociated Press-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
OBSERVE HARDING MEMORIAL

Every business place Ia town was
closed from 2 TO 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in tribute to the late pres
ldent. Warren G. Harding. whose fu-
neral services took place al that hour
In Marion, Ohio. AT eircur per
Torrance which was being given
that afternoon in Twin Falls. the
entire audience, all the performers
and the attaches stood In solemn
tribute 20 the dead president. while
prayer was said by a pastor OF one
,f the city churches.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
WIFE ASKS DIvORcE DFcREE

Alleging failure on the part OF her
husband 70 provide common necessi-
ties and declaring that she has been
forced 70 earn her own livelihood
since her marriage Ia Twin Falls IN
November, 1914. Mrs. Myrtle Hinton
Instituted suit IN district court here
Thursday for divorce from Chester
~ Hinton. There are no children
and no community property involved.
according 10 the petition. She asks
for restoration 60 her maiden name
OF Myrtle Rogers.