davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-10
Around THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

ANTELOPE
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. FEATHER, little
laughter and son, Hugh, of Medicine
lake spent few hours in Antelope
NrriaE Mr.. FEATHER reports the
np very promising in his vicinity.
Ar. and Mrs. H. L. Larsen and little
Helen left Friday via Ford route for
Gagt Falls where Mr.. Larsen will
lave some dental work attended to.
hsy plan to visit several points of
interest before returning.
The Montana Motor Company de-
Egrej a Ford touring car at the r.
leland home Tuesday.
Sig and John Nelson of COalridge
have been hauling several hundred
bushels of last years wheat to the
'a elevators, making room for this
Fars crop. The good graded road
sltilg out into that territory will
la1g several extra cars Of wheat to
he Antelope market.
Oliver Slette bought himself a new
Tod touring car the latter part of the
week. They left Scobey Saturday and
q.at Sunday at the StrOm home.
A1el Romstad and J. J. Courtney
were the first to begin cutting their
saaat close to town They started
@1Tday A number of binders start
g Guy the first of the week in every
-isclon' Some Of the fields are good
ea some are several notches below
Nh and Mrs. VIM. H. Gottlieb and
s.si q. carloads from Plentywood left
Y. flSl Lake, Canada, the first of
" week Tor Today fishing trip.
'ISy expect to catch some big ones.
v. AA; Z. Iangvold returned from
i- ~. Wednesday where she has
y SS,.Iehdlng sumner school.
!, = ol S, the garage man of Westby
'SS.lnesday morning. '''0po
~. and Mrs, j. Volimer of Wolf
T 1s3. stopped in Antelope a short time
nrt a'VsuSy afternoon They were en-
ny" NY 70 Medicine Lake
,,, a..l!alnes W. W. and r. D. Clark
81, s'' AIMED the members of the Wei
Ea5,oolul0 at the W. w. Clark home
'IIllesday afternoon.
ra WIN E. ggIayson reports the sale of IA
n.y.. OlnaerS so far to date and several
Y o 4. prospects "if' the old ones 90
", " !, and Nd /, Mrs. A. R. Peterson and
n y lo u Medicine Lake were nm caliino
lhg 4iTyope friends Wednesday eve,
St spt ~, PETERSON is manager of the
a}t' s d Dakota Lumber Yard
ts tuapPIng city. He recently sold
s,aoI b' MIA Tor the addition to the
M, mouse o at that point ''-o
ga5ei, 1t ~ h LELAND and daughter
pssE .eluIned the latter mart Of tbe
tsy b avn Cottonwood, Mimi, where
itsnis' . .t been s1 visiting relatives and
past Gyao. CneIr old home during the
ION 81 81 IPS a,g} returned Thursday
atosds IsW where he marketed 1 twS
earset AZ u IL. cattle. He reports the
se T N ,oT ebb and 500 cars ri pIae e.li
aty 5 5T5 Miller of the Northeast
stday sbonrD;soh sons We're in Antelope
9nrIs. NlVpplng and o.o44.---- ~
pm S5i \. +. }. n Blake is eniovino. ,.,.;,
t9y CaF Tis'e ~ 10 Tunquist Of KINGS NOS.
Ges mower Of rain f fei1 - AZ:
a AID En-, which viii n SiI9 the Glei IatS
oa but ' d 6Fost , early Wednesday sSfily
l5sg Cucumber and ci' fo3,, damage ex.
ea coat 1sa Is State Bank IS : re e1liTS,
~ dag tB geuI 1l; in his vacation d igI
Ssoyb an artist aI cI'l ana ana Is get
Nor V,s a merchant of Of che che; :
''me tins week. He s5'Y bo 4
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

A TREASURY OF PLAYS FOR MEN
 by Frank Shay.
 "Twenty-one one-act plays requir ing only men to cast-a companion volume to MT. Shay's A Treasury of Plays for Women"
 WANDERING IN NORTHERN
 CHINA by Harry A. Franck.
 "A new book by Franck has come to be an event for the travel loving reader This one on China will main tain the authors reputation as a first rate writer of travel books. His thor oughness. judicial quality, clearness of style, and eye for the picturesque are evidenced on every page Out look.
 WE EXPLORE THE GREAT LA kES
 by Webb Waldron.
 "A pressman of exceptional insight wandered over the whole Great Lakes region in the summer of 1923 with ears, eyes and mind wide open. and tells his story with so just propor-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

zones, will enjoy MT. Arthur Ran1 some's latest book.
  RUSSIA'S WOMEN by Nina Niko- laevna Selivanova.
 This volume will be an interesting addition to the bookshelf of the fem mist. Certainly in no country where women haven't taken up the battle for freedom have the difficulties been more grave than in Russia. What the struggle of the Russian women has been, the author. herself a Russian, vividly makes clear" New Republic. STRING MASTERY by Frederick H. Martens.
 Talks with master violinists, viola players and violoncellists. TOM MASON'S ANNUAL FOR 1923 by Thomas Lausin Mason.
 "A collection by the former editor of Life of the best humor of the year, including light verse, jokes, ar ticles and anecdotes"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

ligion, on higher states of intellectual development in other worlds, on the habitability of other planets and on the relativity of time as compared with space"
 ELEMENTARY THERMODYNAM- ICS OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINES by Erwin Hugh Hamilton. EMPLOYMENT. HOURS AND EARNINGS IN PROSPERITY AND DEPRESSION, U. s. 1s20-22 by Milford Isbell King.
 .'The results of survey conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research for President Harding's Conference on unemployment, with the cooperation of the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates and the business men of the United States EVERYBODY'S COMPLETE ETH QUETTE by Ellin Craven Learned.
  FOOTBALL by J. w. Wilce.
 ''The author of this volume is one of the best known and most success ful of Middle Western coaches and is at present at Ohio State. His book is remarkable for its clarity and for the masterful knowledge of the game displayed. It is an exhaustive study of modern football without being in any way exhausting." Literary Re- view.
 GROUPS AND COUPLES by Frances Lester Warner.
 "A thoroughly comforting little book of essays, worth while because it upholds the unity of the family which is the basis of civilization" Boston Transcript. IN CANADA'S wOND F. R FU L NORTHLAND by w. T. curran and H. A. Calkins.
 Those who wish a true and vivid picture of the vast region known as northern Canada cannot do better than read Tn Canada's Wonderful Northland'." Springfield Republican. INWARD Ho! by Christopher Morley "soliloquis on the nature and purport of literature. especially poetry"
  LADY ROSE wEIGALL by Rachel Weigall.
  METEoRoLoGY by William K. Mil- ham.
 "A comprehensive work for the stu dent and general reader which deals with the weather the causes of its changes, and weather forecasting, It is essentially a text book, not elemen- tary in character. although it presup- poses no knowledge of the subject"
  MY FORTY YEARS IN NEW YORK by Charles H. Parkhurst.
 "The experiences and refiectir1s of the former pastor Of the Madison Square Presbyterian church of New York"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Meu, Books at fife Institute

AUDACIOps ANGLES ON CHINA by
 Elsie Mccormick.
 The ups and downs of dwelling in the Far Fist seen from the viewpoint of the resident rather than the tour ist. An amusing glimpse of the Orient nol found in the general run of travel books
 AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE; ITS
 DANGERS AND TESTS by Angus
 tus Herman Gill.
 BEACHcDMBER IN THE ORIENT
 by Harry l.. Foster.
 An unusual experience which is narrated with light-hearted gaiety and apparent veracity. It is quite worth reading. Mir. Foster has pleas- ant and unobtrusive sense of humor and the faculty of giving a cinemato- graphic sense of movement and color to his descriptions" Saturday Review.
 
 BOOK OF SPORTS AND GAMES by
 Walter Camp.
 II
 Own Hannay.
 Tn the form of ten letters to a friend the author, writing from the standpoint of an Anglican clergyman, offers a simple apologetic to those who ind themselves in sympathy with the Christian ideal but are out of toucl with the church." Times Uon- don) Lit. Sup.
 CHEERFUL GIvER by Samuel M.
 Cpthers.
 CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA by Wal
 ter G. Shotwell.
 His purpose was simply that of writing an accurate and interesting hisiory of the Civil War and that he has accomplished it will be con- ceced by all who read this work of nelrly eight hundred pages. It is a wal balanced survey of the whole period covered by the great episode, from causes to results, lit up here aud there with bits of vivid descrip- tbn and alive throughout with the rval interest that clashed so fiercely t5 their continuation in victory and de- eat" Boston Transcript. cRowELL's DICTIONARY OF BUS NESS AND FINANCE.
 "A practical compendium of all inn portant terms used in business and finance generally"
 DREAMS OF AN ASTRONOMER by Camille Flammarion.
 Known astronomical facts and bold flights of fancy /end in this volume. The author bespeaks our company on a voyage to the moon, to Mars to Sa- turn and to Neptune telling us of what he knows and what he believes of those planets. Then his flight takes him 10 other planetary systems. 10 universe after universe beyond the ken of terrestial telescopes, unfolding 10 our eyes a panorama of indnity and eternity. These flights are in- terspersed with speculations on re-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Youth,s Mine Now Big.

Ben Hollinger, a young man tramp ing in the low brush country 800 miles north of Toronto, spotted an outcropping of rock in the desolate waste and found it to contain gold. Today the Hollinger mine. rivals the rich gold mines of South Africa. Be- low the surface more than 45 miles of tunnels have been built. The mine properties contain more than 400 acres and more than 2,O00 men are employed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

PETROLEUM RESOURCES OF THE
 WORLD by Valentine Richard Gar
 fias.
 "A compace and comprehensive handbook of the producing and pros- pective oil fields of the world, includ- ing the financial and commercial posi- tion of the respective countries" A. l.. A. Booklist.
 PRAISE OF FOLLY by Bliss Perry.
 "A group of essays on Mde range of topics, personal and imper- sonal."
 PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION by
 George Alonzo Mirick. "RACUNDRA'S" FIRST CRUISE by
 Arthur Ransome.
 All who enjoy the reading of books concerned with those who go down to the sea in ships-not when they may sit in gilded staterooms or upon the decks of floating palaces but for the purpose of battling first hand with adventure in uncharted
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

ton of the eonstructively critical and subtly humorous that his book is really a valuable commentary on in dustrial and civic America. Yet if is amply leavened by the romantic and amusing and makes enjoyable and easy reading" Outlook.
 
 Fiction BANNER OF THE BULL by Rafael Sabatini.
 DREAMS OF CHANG AND OTHER STORIES by Ivani Bunin. OVERCOAT AND OTHER STORIES by Nikolay Gogol.
 "Gogol's genius was precocious. The stories in the present volume were all written from 1851 to 1S36-that is, between his twenty-second and twen- ty-seventh years: and nearly every one of them is a masterpiece. AL ready he was a consummate artist and a writer of potent originality" Man chester Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

THE SOUL OF KoL NIXON by
 Eleanor Farjeon.
 Tt is a fanciful book. beautiful in imagery and filled with drama and feeling"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Oh. Just Wait.

It is yet little too early to tell whether the political issue of 1924 will be the world court or the origin of species.-Macon (Ga.) News.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Special Notice

Barber shops will be closed Thanksgiving day; will be open nntil 2 o'clock Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

Trimmed and Tailored Hats that formerly sold at S5.98 and S6.9S, tomorrow only at S2.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

MY FORTY YEARS IN NEW YORK
 by Charles H. Parkhurst.
 "The experiences and refectic1s Of the former pastor Of the Madison Square Presbyterian church of New York"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

DREAMS OF CHANG AND OTHER
 STORIES by Ivani Bunin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
SECOND PLACE IN
JUDGING CONTEST
GOES TO LOCALS
Ted Sierer Wins Medal For Being
High Point Winner In Judg-
ing Beef Cattle.

The Smith-Hughes boys judging
team from the Rural high school
working under George n. Tucker,
agricultural instructor. won second
place in the livestock judging con
test at the county fair here last
week. The team was composed OF
Ted Sierer. Walter Honderich and
Carl Leonard Sierer was second
high man In the contest. and high
man In the beef judging.
A team from Boise won first place
in the event. there being 2S points
difference between Filler and Boise
The judges OF the contest were c.
w. Hickman of the Univercity OF
Idaho. o. f. Mcconnell, county farm
agent of Gooding county, and
Charles Grey. rehabilitation execu-
tive for the Twin Falls district.
The boys judged and gave reasons
on five classes OF livestock; cattle.
beef and dairy; swine, sheep and
horses. Each man is scored on a
basis OF 100 points each for reasons
and placings. A perfect score for
three man team on the five classes
Judged is 5000 points. The results
of the contest here was as follows:
Boise. 2149; Filler. 212l; Twin
Falls, 205s; Oakley. 1879; Burnley.
1869 and Gooding, 1913.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
MAN is
SEVERELY HURT
IN 20 FOOT FALL
Kenneth Annett Unconscious -Four
Hours Following Accident
Saturday Afternoon.

Kenneth Annett, local manager
for the Farmers Grain & Milling
company. received painful and Sc
we're injuries when he fell 20 feet
from the top of bean elevator while
working in the company's elevator
here Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Annett was rendered uncon-
scious four hours, and is still con-
fined TO his home as the result of
his injuries. He received two CASH
es on the head, his back was wrench
ed, and his left arm was severely
bruised. Mr.. Annett was alone at
the time the accident occurred and
was found in an unconscious condi-
ton by j. #. Bever, who happened
into the elevator. w. A. Walker.
employed at the elevator. says il
was miracle that Mr.. Annett was
not killed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
Paul Seeks Divorce
But LYDIA Southland
Maintains Silence

Boise.--With no sign OF emotion.
LYDIA Southland. comely and reserved
in appearance. CARRIED in a starched
bungalow apron. Friday night read
a message to the effect that her
fifth husband. Paul v Southland. has
filed suit for divorce.
Still without revealing her feel
ings. she handed the dispatch TO q
Statesman reporter with the simple
statement. Il have nothing to say"
What part will you take in the
CASE" came the question.
II you seek Information. I sug-
gest you get in touch with my law
yers." replied the woman who is
serving a 10 years TO life sentence
for poisoning her fourth husband.
F. Meyer. and has been ac-
cused Of poisoning three former hus-
bands and a brother-in-law.
To other questions asked she gave
similar answer. with Just the trace
81 a weary smile. Then. with a nod.
she turned back with the prison ma
ron TO her ccll--aDd the barred
loors closed clangingly behind her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20

Approximately 10000 persons at
tended the Twin Falls county fair
here last week. constituting rec
ord-breaking attendance and indl-
eating that prosperity is returning
In view of the fact that last week
was a particularly busy one on the
farms, fair officials are greatly en-
Unused that so large a crowd OF coun-
~ residents took the time TO attend
the big exposition. IL is also point
ed out that the attendance record
speaks remarkably well for the grow
ing popularity OF the fair.
The total main gate receipts this
year totaled s6.63S.50, showing that
there were 1926 paid admissions to
the fair Friday was children's day
and there were approximately 1900
children admitted free. Counting
the daily attendance OF exhibitors,
officials. employees. guests and, con
cessioners, Il is conseryatiyoly esti-
mated that the total attendance fig
ure was 10000.
Thursday Record Breaker
ihursuay was inc DIE uay OF the
fair. when Bull business houses and
schools closed and the west end res
idents came here in a body. or course
every part or the county contributed
II quota. Thursday was likewise the
biggest day in the history OF the fair
in point OF attendance. There were
$500 persons ON the grounds that day
day. and the main gate receipts TO-
tailed $4,000.
The large grove on the grounds
was filled with parked cars and their
occupants, the grandstands, annex
and bleachers were taxed TO capacity
aud concessioners did land-office
business all day and far into the
light.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
DECLINE SHOWN In
COUNTY TAX LEVY
FOR COMING YEAR
Commissioners Fix Rate at 90 Cents
Against East 500 of Valuation.
Total Cut About 10 Per Cent.

The amount of money to be raised
by taxation this year for purposes OF
county government will approximate
10 per cent less than the total raised
last year, il was estimated Monday,
following the announcement at the
office of TIE county commissioners
OF the fixing of the 1928 county tax
levy at 80 cents on each 500 of val
uation, says the Twin Falls News.
The 1923 levy represents reduc-
ton of cents on each 500 of val
uation from the levy of last year.
The county's property valuation also
has decreased from s29.
to approximately s2S,000,000. so
that 1t is estimated that this years
levy of 80 cents on each 500 will
yield revenue of approximately
$252.000. as against a total of s27s,-
0S3.2S raised by the 95 cents levy
on the larger valuation last year.
80 Levies Compared.
A comparison of the two leYies
shows a cut this year of 6 cents on
current expense; an increase of 2
cents for general school fund; in
crease of y cent for bond redemp-
ton and interest; increase of l cent
for county fair, and decrease OF "a
cents for county general hospital. |
The comparative levels for the
two years are:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
BUYS HERD SIRE

what il said TO be one OF the most
important developments in promot-
ing Durocs I'm Twin Falls county that
has ever taken place was brought
out on the fair grounds last week.
wheen Giant Rainbow" young
boar shown by J. A. Wagner & Son
OF Meridian that stood out clean and
strong over all that wonderful class
and bis litter first over all. became
the property OF l.. 5. Otto OF Filler
where he will be mated onto the
gifts Of Orion Joe. Jr.
This pigs dam II a litter mate 20
the dam OF Joe Jr. and his sire an
Orion Cherry King boar. Probably
no pig ever shown IN the west car
ries the natural strength Of bone.
pastern and foot that this pig carries
along with his tremendous size and
smooth. balanced lines all through.
say swine experts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
HEALTH CLINIC
FOR INFANTS is
: VALUABLE PLAN
Two Hundred Babies and Mothers
Receive Expert Care ~
Baby Clinic.

The human family received the
same consideration at this year'a
Twin Falls county fnir as livestock
This marks an advance that has NOT
been noted here previously. for the
raising and care OF babies was OF
quite OF much interest al the sxpo.
sition as was the pedigree or swine.
horse. cattle and sheep.
Thanks to tho Sheppsrd-Tower
act. and the state bureau OF child
hygiene, division OF tho Idaho do
partment OF public welfare. . baby
clinic and health conference was ar
ranged for the first two days OF the
exposition which was visited BY
more than 200 mothers ana thei
babies, the latter being examined BIZ
competent physicians with advice for
infants care being given their moth
crs.
DR.. r. A. Almond. state director
OF the child hygiene bureau. was ~
charge OF the enterprise. and was
accompanied here by Mrs. Almond.
his assistants, Miss Euen. Miss Graf
fee and David Burrel. head of the
department OF public welfare.
Doctor Almond is himself an 81
pert on the care and feeding OF in
fants and gave freely OF his time
and ability In assisting numerous
babies and their mothers on the rosl
TO good health.
Many local nurses and doctors
10 the success OF the
clinic and all OF them felt well re-
paid for their work because OF tho
iplendid results obtained and the re-
Iponse OF the people generally.
Doctors Alexander. Scott, Passey.
.eete and Weaver. all OF Twin Falls.
we're In attendance and contributes
much OF their time TO the clinic. -
lid DR.. Davis OF Kimberly and DR..
sewberry OF Filler.
The nurses in attendance WEI
Hiss Heller. Twin Falls: Miss Doll
Twin Falls: Mrs. Robert Roserson.
win Falls; Miss Farrar, Twin Falls.
Hiss Suchan and Miss Rudy OF tn,
ounty hospital; Mrs. A. +. Maxwell.
,uhl and Mrs. w. II. Detweiler.
Iazelton. and Mrs. Prater, Twin
'alls.
The hostesses were Mrs. A. y
lcClusky, Bull: Mrs. shelton. Bull;
Irs. Duke. Twin Falls: Mrs. 0oods.
iler; Mrs. Shear. Filler: Mrs. w. y.
worth. Filler. Mrs. George Leor-
I'd and Mrs. II. u. Hsmmerquist
Her.
Much OF the credit for the suecess
the clinic is due TO Mrs. r. ID. Con-
or, who was In charge OF all the
arrangements and who
as been working on the idea for al
lost year. holding oonferei Cos
18th the state officials and with DR..
lmond, and securing the coopsra-
on OF the local people that helped
axe the clinic the success Il was.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
HALF A HUNDRED
new and RENEWAL
SUBS TO RECORD
Seventy-Fiye New Record Readers
Added TO Rapidly Growing Cir
culation OF This Paper.

And still The Record subscription
list continues to grow,
This months honor roll contains
the names of 40 new and renewal
subscriptions TO Filer's hometown
paper. Fifteen OF these are brand
new subscriptions. all OF which were
received voluntarily. no soliciting
being done. Counting five readers
to each paper this means 75 new Re-
cord readers during the past month.
The honor roll is a monthly fea-
ture of The Record. Every person
who renews or subscribes for the
paper during the preceding month
gets his name on the list. Is your
name written there's
All subscribers are urged to watch
the date on the address label OF
their papers. II you owe for your
paper. or IL your subscription falls
due October /, pay for a year In adj
vance at once thus insuring that you
will not miss a single issue.
Here il the Honor Roll for the
past month:
(sIndicatas Nav Snhscrinffon \
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-20
ROUNDUP SHOW
ON FAIR GROUNDS
DRAWS CROWD
Best Rider In This Part OF State
Participated in Successful
Wild West show.

One of the popular and appreciat-
ed concessions at the fair last week
was the wild west show conducted in
large and specially constructed
corral by Fay Cox OF Kimberly. Fol-
lowing the races daily a bucking,
roping and bareback riding contest
was conducted before large crowds
that filled the bleachers and side
ratings.
Perhaps the best riders In this
part OF the state were here TO take
part in the daily contestss. and a
bunch of real bucking horses and
steers were on hand 20 provide all the
exciting amusement features.
Cash prizes were awarded for the
best riders in each class and TO the
best ropers. In the bucking contest
first place was won by LATE Fullmer;
second by yane Whitesides; and
third by Earl Duffy.
For bareback riding Tex Smith, OF
Sacramento. California, won first;
Glen Cocheran, second and Babe
Kelsow, third. In the roping con-
test Fay Cox won first two days.
Gordon Edwards winning the last
day. Cox tied his animal I'm Al sec /
onds the final day but the steer got |
Edwards made his throw
and tie I'm a minute and Al seconds. /
Mr.. Cox went to great expense In
erecting the big bucking arena and
patrons OF his show expressed great
at the manner I'm which
he conducted the daily events. A
number OF large chutes were erected
70 care for the saddling OF horses
permitting OF the different bucking
events TO be put on with speed
There we're lady riders at the
how. trick riding and variety OF
'ther specialties.
During the week two men wer in
ured at the contests. Glen Coch-
ran suffered a broken leg. while
lib Lee received fractured ribs
ghen he was thrown from a horse