davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

making elements of which the poet
sings: ..
We live by Admiration, Hope and
Love;
And, even as these are well and wisely
liked,
In dignity Of being we ascend"
Copyright, 1895, by the Associated
Newspapcrs) 'N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
CALL MINE CONFERENCE
Joint Farley Of Operators and Workers
TO BE Held.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. "A joint
conference of coal operators and miners
will be held in Chicago starting Janu-
airy 8. according to the official call for
the meeting issued by the conference re-
organization committee published in the
current issue OF The United Mine Work
crs Journal. The meeting originally
had been planned for Cleveland, Ohio.
The reorganization committee. author
lied by the conference held in Chicago.
last October. will submit a report OF
its deliberations since the October con
fc:ence. The call is signed By T. H.
Penna of the operators, chairman OF
the committee, and William Green OF the
United Nine Workers, secretary,s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

The girl waited in suspense and at
last he returned looking very thought
full.
is it good news?" she asked, Gag
erly.
II don't know was the reply.
"IOhn. what do you mean"
Il don't know whether he said
Take her my boy or Take care, my
bOy"" 80.
John having reached his teens was
invited out to dinper without his pa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
LAUNDERING AGAIN

1t is not so long ago that agents Of the
revenue department. OF the United States
were claiming that they had the right to
interfere with vessels OF other nations
when those vessels were outside the three
mile limit. The government took the
said revenue agents by the scruff of the
neck and told them that they were not
ruling the high seas and that, Strange as
it might seem to them, other Tations had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

some rights that revenue agents were
bound to respect.
Now the same department is getting
itself in bad once more with the amazing
ignorance and ridiculous arrogance that
seem to characterize so many OF its
actions.
1t seems that a Cuban vessel named
Miguel Ferrcr, recently put into the port
of Fernandina, Florida, for repairs. Part
OF her machinery had broken down and
she was unable to remain at sea without
grave danger to ship and cargo. Now 1t
happened that the cargo was alcoholic
liquor loaded in Cuba and, as the papers
of the vessel showed. destined for ST.
Pierre on the island OF Miquelon, British
possession. ~
There was not the slightest evidence
that the vessel had any intention of inter.
fering in any manner with the Nolstead.
law She merely put into port for safety
and in order that she might make ncees-
sary repairs before rcsuming her voyage.
However. these facts did not please the
sleuths of the revenue department. They
demanded that the owners OF the vessel
Immediately deposit the sum of $4,000 in
cash, as a bond that the cargo would be
carried direct to st. Pierre.
The officials of the United States have
no right whatever to demand that the YES
sci OF another nation do anything or go
anywhere after it reaches the open sea.
Where the vessel goes after that is her
affair and the concern of the nation whose
flag she flies 1t is no business of the
United States.
More than that, vessel that puts into
port for necessary repairs or as a meas
ure OF safety has, in International law,
the right to the hospitality OF the country
whose port she has entered. This princl-
pie was established in the case OF the brig
Creole which was carrying cargo OF
slaves. Some OF the slaves mutinied and
forced the captain to take the vessel IN
Nassau. The slaves were liberated. An
appeal was taken to the British govern
ment which paid, damages to the owners
OF the slaves The United States, through
Daniel Webster. then Secretary OF State
said to the American minister to England
when protesting against the liberation of
the slaves
IN cases OF NcAScIt' carried lHtO DllllSll
ports by violence or stress OF weather, we
insist that there shall be no interference
from the land with the relation or per-
sOnal condition OF those on board accord
ing to the laws OF their own country;
that vessels under such circumstances
shall enjoy the common laws of hospital
ity, subjected to no force, entitled to have
their wants and necessities relieved, and
pursue their voyage without molestation."
The British umpire in deciding the case
said:
The right to navigate the ocean, and
to seek shelter in case of distress or other
unavoidable circumstances, and to retain
over the ship. her cargo and passengers
the laws OF her own country, must be
respected by all nations; for no ndepen-
dent nation would consent TO their
violation"
According to the precedents which we
have ourselves established the Miguel
Fcrrer must be allowed to proceed on
her way without the rendering OF any
cash bond unless the revenue prohibition
section OF the revenue department is to
write the International law for the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

| il I q L V i e W HIS
sweetbeart's father
without delay.
ID arling," he
said to her. Il am
going to ask him
this very minute. +"
MY brave boy -
she mVrmured in
reply, as be went
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

stress of embarrassment. After he
had tasted the soup. he remarked
"This is pretty good soup. what there
is of It." He was greatly discon-
certed to observe a frown on the face
of his hostess. and he FASTENED to re-
pair his blunder by remarking: And
there's plenty Of it-such as it is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Dh the lldin.
"Oh, yes" re-
sponded Brow u.
The other dpy he
showed me t~
typewriter t b a t
Shakespeare used
in writing h j s
plays. A very val
liable antique, of
course" n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

ENHtNs III dITNIVNIS
mother told him to
be careful about
his manners and to
speak in compli-
mentary terms of
the food served
him. He needed
h err instructions
and did the best
he cnmll under
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

merry evening:
DO we ken whaur
Andy Graham lives
whist :" said
MS friend, but
.-e're Andy Gra-
lam yersel.'
I'm no askin'
re il We ken Andy
5raham," was the
'eply. I'm askin'
L. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Two Die From Aspl,yxiation.

Washington. D. G., Jan. s.-Waltcc
Massey and his wife, Annie, sister Of
Joe Turner. wrestler, were found dead
in iheir home here yesterday afternoon
from ssphyIintion. The coroner pro
bounced the deaths due to accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

mlans OF tine city
lavishly. At one
of his supper par
ties a young art
student said to
him :
well, do you
like prohibition or
not, Mr.. Lewis!"
How can / tell
youtr thp noy,,Ii.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
A Laugh or Two

Sinclair Lewis. the novelist, while
lbroad took furnished flat in Lon
Ion, where he entertained the bohe-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

The young lover had at last screwed
up his courage and was resolved TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

re Ken whaur he lives, ye LOOM"
odd Pemberton is quite a collector.
isn't he:" asked Jones Of his friend
ON fhn train
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

answered. You see" he added, we're
not so dry yet that we have to pin on
our postage stamps"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Motion Pictures.

Princess. Wesley Barry in "Litut
Heroes OF the Street"
Rialto. Nazimova in "Salcme.
Empire. Thomas Meighan in
Back Home and BrO'P."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Where to Go
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Majestic. Vaudeville and pictures.
Stock.
ROYAL. Edna Park and players IN
" Fair and Warmer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Musicei Comedy.
Grand. Follies OF 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02

Luncheon Clubs.
"Wednesday.
Lions Club at the Gunter.
Salesmanship Club az the Gunt"r.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Local Breeder of
Holsteins Selects
Trademark Name

Fileryale" Is the trademark
name that has been reserved ex-
clusively for the use OF John
kseser OF this place. as a prefix
to the regular registration name
OF all purebred Holsteins raised.
according 10 announcement re-
ceived by The Record from the
Holstein-Friesian association OF
America.
All registered animals have a
name and number. The name US
uaily indicates the ancestral
blood lines. The prefix trademark
is used as a further means OF iden-
tifying the animal. by indicating
the farm that bred the animal.
Since establishing the system.
more than 1900 breeders have
reserved trademarks for use as a
prefix In the names of registered
Holsteins.
The trademark prefix is consid-
cred 10 be a good advertisement
10 the breeder and also serves 10
identify the breeder OF the animal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
OWNERSHIP OF
MUNYON HOUSE
IN NEW HANDS
Earl Munyon Takes Over Hosiery
Established BY His Father.

A deal was eonsummated the first
Of the week whereby Earl Munyon
took over the interests OF T. b Crane
In the Munyon House.
Mr.. and Mrs Munyon moved into
the property Monday. vacating their
home on Sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crane have moved To Twin Falls.
where they lived before coming here
about two years ago.
Il Is the plan OF the new manage
ment 10 improve the service and Ia
cilities OF the hosiery. which con-
sists OF "a steam-heated rooms. With
hot and cold water in each room.
Mr.. Munyon announces that II Is
bis plan 20 make his establishment
an attractive and popular place and
BY providing good service hopes 20
make the business q paying one and
an asset 10 the town and community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Operation Costs
Drop Past Year
For This County

A decrease OF s29,477 in cost OF
county administration is reported by
Twin Falls county for the year 1922
in the annual financial report Of the
county auditor. filed Saturday in the
office Of the state bureau OF public
accounts
This decrease is shown notwith-
standing an additional item OF ss357
is included in the total for expenses
of primary and general elections. The
total expenses OF county administra-
ton for the year were si44.7Ss.
Court Expense Il Cut
Over $4,000 OF the decrease is at
tributal 20 diminished district court
expenses. The courthouse mainte-
nance charge fell Off $4,000 and econ
omies In the conduct OF county offic-
ers' establishments mainly contribut-
ed 10 the remainder OF the 81. 900.
Delinquent taxes receivable al the
end OF 1922 In the county increased
s251.o15, or 1856 per cent over the
amount outstanding al the close OF
1921 The total amount OF delin-
quent taxes on December 81. 1912.
was s5ss.371.
Taxes levied in 1899 totaled 81
5s3.slI. as against s2.0o3.334 for (
1891. a decrease Of s46s.5z3. or
ss5 per cent The principal decreas-
- were schools. s27i zoe. county.
cities and villages. SsT.-
BOO.
Total valuation Of the county for
asst year was s2s.is4.sso. ~hiIs In
1871 It was s33.7ss.z37. q slump OF
s.s05.257. or IL per cent. The prin-
'ipal items contributing to this re-
ult are decreases IN real estate and
Of S2.505 500: person
4 property. S1.175.fss. and in pub
ic utilities OF s74.z3s. Livestock as
whole exhibited an advance Of ,
lo2.sf0. in which classification ,
heep increased s5s.745. mich cat I
le. s45.515. Hogs practically don- I
led. both as TO number and value. I
nd show an increase Of s2l.s0s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Trap Shooting Il
New Local Sport

A group OF lossl nimrods have
formed a trap-shooting club and
have been meeting here for the past
several Sundays. practicing their art.
The shoots are held each Sunday
afternoon at the John Deklotx place
adjoining Filler on the northwest A
general .nvftation Is extended the
public TO Join IN the sport. the only
requirements being that participants
furnish their own guns and shells.
Rocks are sold at "a cents each.
which Is practically cost. according
10 John Penny. one OF the fans.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
MISS FLORENCE oTTo
NEDS OAKLEY MAN

OF interest to her many friends
here, Is the announcement Of the
marriage on March IL. al Burnley. OF
Miss Florence Otto TO Guy Newman
OF Oakley.
The couple was married b. the
pastor OF the Buriey Methodist
church. The bride Is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Otto OF this
place. She u at present attending
the Albion normal school. Mr.. New
man IL instructor In a school near
Oakley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
STATE GAME WARDEN HERE

r. +. Thomas. state game warden,
together with his office assistant,
Walter Keefe. were overnight guests
Monday at the W. ID. Gillis home.
These men were on their way TO Twin
Falls TO attend a banquet Tuesday
evening OF the Southern Idaho Fish
and Game association. Mr.. Thomas
served In the last session OF the
state legislature with Mr.. ellis. His
home is at kellogg in shoshone coun-
ty Mr.. Thomas was appointed only
recently TO the position OF state game
warden by Governor c. C. Moore.
taking the place Of Otto Jones. whose
resignation was requested
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Southern States
Cut Acreage in
New Potato Crop
Indications Show No Interference
Next Season With Sales OF
Surplus Idaho Stock.

Six southern states - Alabama
Florida. North and South Carolina,
Texas and virgfnia-have decreased
their aereages planted to white po-
tatoes for the early commercial crop
OF 1923 approximately 20 per cent.
in comparison with the acreage
planted in 1922. according TO a bull
letin issued Friday by Julius n. ia
eobson. Idaho statistieian for the q.
S. department OF agriculture.
This southern crop does not come
in active competition with the early
Idaho potatoes. but is an important
indication OF the probable supplies
available TO meet the demand for the
early new potatoes. the report con-
tinues.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Jeffersonian Club
Meets Tomorrow

Announcement 10 made Of the an
nual meeting OF the Twin Fails coun-
" Jeffersonian club at Twin Falls on
Friday evening OF this week
Judge J. W. Edgerton OF Poeafsfio.
who Is said 20 have gained fame IN
the middle we@t as an orstor. will
extoIi the virtues OF Thomas Jeffsr-
son. after which the hourbons will
hold an informal smoker. Election
OF officers for the coming year viii
take place durlng the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
MAY S is DATE
GRADE SCHOOL
ATHLETIC MEET
ing Event for Children-sec-
ond Such Enterprise.

The date for the Twin Falls coun-
~ grade school athletic meet has
been set for May 5. The contests
will be staged at the county fair
grounds here. The date and place
we're decided upon at a meeting OF
the board OF control which met in
the office of Supt. r. l.. Peck Friday.
This committee. which consists OF
Supt. J. F. Johnston OF Kimberly.
Supt. r. II. McAtee OF Maroa and
superintendent Peck OF Filler, also
declared what the particular rules
would be covering each of the events
and arranged the program OF events
which will start at 10 O'Clock.
This will be the second grade
school track meet in this county.
Last year was the first and all signs
point 10 bigger and better county
meet this spring. The choice OF Filler
as the place for holding the finals
gives this community an opportunity
10 enjoy day OF sport with the boys
and girls OF Twin Falls county. IL
will be remembered that last May at
least 500 persons visited the grounds
and 1870 boys and girls took part In
the contests.
All first and second winners in the
events this season will be rewarded
with ribbons with the name OF the
event. the group the contestant be-
ongs to, with other data printed
hereon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Rail Chief Gives
Twin Falls Hint
Regarding Road
Come and See U.s. Says Carl Gray
Anent the Proposed Roger
son-Weiis Road.

TWIN FALLS Encouragement
was lent 10 the projected construc'
ton OF a railroad outlet for South.
ern Idaho from Rogerson 10 Wells.
New. by President Carl r. Gray OF
the Union Pacific system. spest ing
here Friday night as the honor est
at a dinner served by the Twin faiis
chamber OF commerce
Il gather that II l. the desire OF
the people OF Twin Fails that the
Oregon Short Line build a railroad
between Rogerson and Wells. Nev. I"
President Gray said. However, I
do not see how this can be dore un-
der existing conditions. But n at any
time a committee should care 70 dis
euss the matter We will be pleased
70 20 into a.
We are railroad builders: we do
not buy. We build. We are now en-
gagged IN railroad construction Ia
four states and 30 far as I know we
are the only railroad engaged In
construction on anything like a large
scale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Drfcafs k1Hbrf5-
on the local lot yesterday after
noon Filler won its second game OF
the season BY defeating the kimber-
~ lads by ix-to-3 score.
Sehaefer and Tfmm was the bat
terry for Filler and did comparatively
good work Schssfer famed out =
dozen men. and although a trifie
wild. Ia proving eapsbl. on the
mound.
The Kimberly team Was defeated
last week by the crew from Haseitou.
and although defeated here yssssr-
day. put up good game.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
RURAL PUPI1s WRITING
ANIMAL EXAMINATIONS

ssvensy-fiye pupils from the sur
rounding school districts are taking
the annual state examinations for
the seventh aud eighth grades az
Central school the last three school
days Of this week. Miss Charlotte
Pond. county superintendent OF pub
lie instruction. is in charge Of the
tests-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Now. don't know exactly what
else 10 say TO you. but II I vere the
suitor for the hand OF young lady
and she were 20 say as much to me
as have said TO you. would 20 see
her. anyway"
The guests included a dozen or
more officials OF the Union Pacific
and Oregon short Line Judge LoTest
who accompanied the party. was IN
able 10 attend the dinner.
Brief addresses along general lines
wore made BY = number OF the vis-
itors as well as BY r. r. shepherd OF
Jerome. who discussed the American
Fails irrigation district plan from
the standpoint Of ifs effect upon de-
veiopment OF Southern idaho. and M
J. sweeley. wbo oec2sioned merri-
menf when be read from a copy Of
the Twin Pals News OF I 8 years ago.
an srticle carrying srsre OF less def
mite assurances Of the building OF the
Kogerson-welis road a. soon AZ the
weather becomes settled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
No hindranee to Idaho.

The bulletin recites that this
should be OF interest 70 the late po-
tato growers Ia Idaho who sfill have
on hand stocks of 1924 potatoes 70
be disposed OF during April and sy.
II the early potato crop In these
southern states IL very large. as was
the case last year. Il interferes with
the cleaning up OF the stocks OF old
potatoes in the northern late potato
states. Virginia. the largest early
potato state. shows a reduction OF
20 per cent In acreage. as compared
with last year.
up to March "a. 1919. Florida
vas the only state that had shipped
any early potatoes. the bulletin
states. and its total vas 10 cars. as
compared with 10f cars shipped up
10 the same date last year
n the decrease In shipments
from Florida is a criterion Of this
probable decrease in earlot move
ment from other early southern po-
tato states. u would mean a more IA
v0rable opportunity 20 unload the
present potato stocks in Idaho. as
well as other late potato states"
Acreage Decrease shown
Decreases for the other southern
states are Indicated in the table BE-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

the management OF the fair He 4
also fire chief Mr.. Davis lives il
( the west part of town.
Robert X. Dillingham; is a drug
gist. OF the firm OF Boring Bros. &
Dillingham;. He has served on loca
school boards and is an ex-servics
man. Mr.. Dillingham; resides in the
southeast portion OF the city.
DIR. II. E. Mcmillan. a veterinary
doctor, is a North street resident.
He has had much experience in
serving on municipal boards in the
Blackfoot country, from which sec
ton he halls.
Juneau II. Shinn is editor and pub
Usher OF The Filler Record. His home
is in the south part OF the village.
Like Mr.. Dillingham;, hel< ~ ex-
seryiceman.
Should any OF the candidates on
the Citizens ticket withdraw from
the race before Saturday night OF
this week. an executive committee
elected at the convention Tuesday
night is empowered to fill such va
cancies. This committee is composed
of Earl S. LaHue, w. A. Shear. d. II.
Davis, Frank Anderson, +. B. Fow-
Ter, William NJ. Bunce and ]. c.
Riechers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Filler nine TAKES
FIRST 2 CANES OF
BASEBALL SEASON
Won FIRST Game u Schedule Friday
Prom Jerome Who Defeated
>smpa Last Week.

The Filler high school basebail
team viii Journey to Haxermzn Fri
day afternoon OF this week 10 meet
the aggregation from the valley town.
This viii be the third game OF the
series, although Filler met NampA
here last week In n preseason game
and lost 10 the invaders. In . two
game series at Twin Falls. Nampa
split even and at Jerome they lost
10 the Northsiders, thus breaking
$3.50 on the four games played.
Jerome s; Filler Q.
Filler started the season In en-
eouraging fashion at Jerome Friday
by winning from that team by the
decisive score OF . 10 o.
During the first three innings
Filler Tailed a run In each frame. The
other six runs were divided nicely
over the last ak innings.
White" Martin took the mound
for Filler with Judson Timm doing
the receiving. In the third Martin
was scored on, and In the fourth Two
more runs were made by the North
siders. Jake schaefer replaced Mar
tin in the fifth and pitched steady
ball from then on out
-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

PEOPLES TICKET
DIR. Il. l.. CARNEY, dentist
l.. VI. Smith. produce dealer
r. b. Fowler, meat dealer
X. A. Reynolds, merchant
o. j. Childs, grain dealer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
COMING EVENTS

Noftce OF all mffunKss enter
tainmsnts and events Of general
interest will be Published week
ly under thiz heading. free OF
charge.
FRfDAY--Afternoon The high
school baseball game. filler vs.
Hagerman. az Hagsrmsn.
Afternoon. Dancing at Gem
formerly Rsyhroco) roof garden.
Eveuing Jsffersoni2n club meet
ing In Twin Falls.
sATuRDAr--kftsrnoon- Free
motion picture show. Gem the2tsr.
compliments OF Filler basins~s
men.
Evening. Motion pictures. Gem
theater.
suSDAY-MornInx Services 1t
Catholic and Baptist ehurchs~-
Morning snd evsnfns Services
At NJ. b. c., Methodist and Nen-
monte churches
MONDAY - Afternoon. Nonthly
meeting Legion Auxiliary At home
Of Mrs Earl Woodbridge
Evening. e. Forrest Taylor and
troupe at Gem ths2ter-
WEDNESDAf--Affernoon High
school baseball game: Filler VS.
Twin Falls. at Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
Candidates Are siIcnf.

No declaration of principles has
been made yet by the members OF
either ticket. The filings of the can
didates OF each party are in the
hands of the village clerk. Frank f.
Albin. and according to W ID. ellis.
village attorney. the certificates were
made and filed in the legal manner.
A sample ballot, bearing the names
OF the candidates. their businesses
and places of residence will be pub
lihed in The Record next week. Bal
lots will be printed next week also.
Village officials ask that the pub
lie be reminded of the necessity for
registering before being permitted TO
vote. Registration books are now
open at the office of Frank f. Albin.
village clerk. at the Filler Elevator,
and will remain open until Saturday
night preceding the day OF election.