davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
lELMWOOD NOTES.
{ Received March so)

(Received March 2Ol
Denzil Davis had his tonsils re-
moved Thursday.
Alan Dingle entertained his
friends Wednesday evening at a
dance given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Lincoln. A number OF
young people were present and en-
joyed the evening. Refreshments
were served at late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Englund en-
tertained at three tables OF 800"
Friday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. win Lincoln. George Lin
coin and Mrs. win Lincoln won the
prizes for high score. Dainty re-
freshments were served at its close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie are
confined to their home with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. +. Snelson visited
al the Frank Richie home Sunday.
Mrs. Snelson stayed for a few days
10 assist in caring for her parents.
Mrs. Robert Meyer visited at the
home of her parents. MT. and Mrs.
w. A. Claudin. Sunday.
Denzil Davis moved his family
west of Filler Monday, where he ex-
poets to work on ranch.
Mrs. c. A. Krohs enjoyed the sup
per and program given for the moth
ers OF the high school pupils Friday
evening at the high school.
Ray Lincoln left Thursday morn
ing for POcatello for few days Wis
IL with his aunt. Mrs Glen Carew.
and family.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
On all but mineral land for years 1928

On all but mineral land for years 1928
and 1924.
Senate Bill No. 53-Authorizing
board of land commissioners TO defer
payments which may be due on sales
certificates. Al its discretion.
Senate Bill No. 56-Repealing sec
ton 462, providing filling vacancies IN
Legislature by special election IN
county.
senate Bill No. "a, by Crooks-Pro-
yiding expense claims of state officials
and employees shall not exceed IS day
without written permission of the gov
srnor, also governing the hire Of auto
mobiles in same manner.
Senate Bill No. 9s-Authorixing and
directing borrowing Of money by state
in anticipation Of collection Of taxes
by sale Of treasury notes.
Senate Bill No. l0l, by Disney
Amending section 6es, 6l0, 6l2 and
6le, and including physically disabled
among those who may DO absent
voting.
Senate Bill No. l22-Proyidlng for
regulating Of FIRE insurance rates by
department of finance.
Senate Bill No. 1923, By Vsilaneourt,
Pike, Means and Clark Of Custor-ke-
curing state license to treat the sick
other than by religious -ministrstions.
Senate Bill No. 220-Authoriring
state TO accept bonds for cancellation
and issue bonds of other denomina-
tons in lieu thereof.
Senate Bill No. 209. by Crooks
Amending sections 5000 and 53ll by
increasing filing charges TO be paid by
investment companies, money TO 60 Tor
blue sky law enforcement.
Senate Bill No. 255, by Lewis
Amending section 1928 and allowing
the rebate Of unesrned interest on
certificates of sale.
Senate Bill No. 229-Amending sec
ton 240S by reducing salaries Of public
utilities commissioners from $4,000 20
$4,000.
Senate Bill No. 309-Amending sec
ton "a, to do away with printing OF
emergency laws and legislative digest
and providing only for printing OF ses-
sion laws.
House Bill No. z, by Egbert-
Amending section IL, chapter 80, laws
of 1919, to create from revenue OF
Lava Hot Springs special fund for It's
bonds and maintenance.
House Bill No. II, by Keeton-Re-
pealing tobacco dealers license law.
House Bill No. II, by Eghert--Re-
curing state departments TO file sworn
financial statements to legislature at
close Of each biennium.
House Bill No. 50-Amendings secs
tons 242l and repeating sections 2423,
4 n -
state or county officials.
House Bill No. 1853, by ellis
Amending section 2169 to exempt IL
censed physicians from statutory reg
ulations for optometrists.
House Bill No. 1869, by Bottolfsen
and Thomas-Amending section 1850
by making fish and game bureau an
independent department.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

ton 1915 and providing with substan-
tisl signs.
Senate Bill No. 144-Defning motor
vehicle, automobile, auto stage, trailer,
etc
Senate Bill No. 145-Amending Sec
tons ? and 3, chapter "a, 1921 session
days, and restricting weight of trucks
and loads TO be transported over high
ways.
Senate Bill No. 155-Amending Sec
ton 1904 and exempting from regis
tration motor vehicles operated by
manufacturers or dealers for testing
and demonstrating.
House Bill No. 25, by Katerndahl,
ellis and misunderstanding sec
ton 1910, which required assessors and
tax collectors TO file special bonds with
highway districts.
House Bill No SO, by Space
Amending section IS, chapter las, laws
Of 1921, TO transfer balances in funds
of disorganized road districts 70 coun-
ty funds.
House Bill No. 1l0-Amending sec
ton 1892 to make steps Of 500 pounds
in weight scale for motor vehicle
licenses.
House Bill No. 1l7-Amending sec
ton 1896 to require monthly instead
Of quarterly reports by county asses
sors of motor vehicle owners subject
10 license fees.
House Bill No. 1s7-Amending sec
ton 1882 TO place in state highway
fund money for blank plates and du-
plicate chauffeur's badges.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
EDUCATION

Senate Bill No. AZ, by Clapp-
Amending section 1902. to lengthen
terms of village trustees and deter
mine deciding by lot their respective
terms.
Senate Bill No. AZ. by Rehberg-Re-
pealing article Is. chapter Al, sections
975 to 97s. thereby abolishing teach
er's Institutes.
Senate Bill No. 10, by Means and
misunderstanding certain sections
of the statutes in order TO change
boundaries Of Lewiston school district
Senate Bill No. ~, by Cowles-
Amending section j35, chapter 215,
1921 session laws, by providing that
when rural high school district or in
dependent school district does not
elect a treasurer the county treasurer
shall perform such duties.
Senate Bill No. 93--Authorizing
state board of education and board OF
regents TO provide dormitory and
housing facilities for students at the
university. Albion and Lewiston nor
mails and Idaho Tech.
Senate Bill No. 80, by Cowles.
Stanger and Severson-Amending sec
tons "A and AZ, chapter 215, 1921 ses-
sion laws and providing school trustees
can determine if school term shall be
more than seven months.
Senate Bill No. 109-Amending sec
ton "a, chapter 215, 1921 session laws,
and providing school trustees may
select competent person as clerk who
is not trustee.
Senate Bill No. 1877, by Cowles-
Amending section 1924 by providing
counties shall make no charge for col
lecting tax moneys for Independent or
rural high school districts.
Senate Bill No. 240, by Means
Changing boundaries Of Lewiston
school district.
House Bill No. 81, by Space
Amending section so. chapter 215 of
1921 session laws to enable school dis
trict trustees 10 provide better trans
portation Of pupils.
House Bill No. 26, by Raymond-Re-
curing United States constitution to
be taught in all schools and colleges
beginning with sixth grade.
House Bill No. 12s-Amending sec
ton 7el TO make former instructors or
students Of Idaho educational institu-
tions eligible TO membership on state
board Of education.
House Bill No. 14s. by McCombs-
Authorizing investments Of school dis
trict sinking fund in federal, state and
county securities.
House Bill No. 1856. by Preston
Amending section sos TO permit mai
ority Of school electors to establish
high school regardless Of school
census
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
PoCATELI.O GIEE CLUBS
SCORE MUSICAL SUCCESS

The musical concert given here
Thursday evening of last week by
the combined glee clubs OF the Idaho
Technical Institute of Pocatello. at
tracted large audience and elected
much favorable comment.
The entertainment was brought
here by the student body OF the local
high school, which shared In the box
office receipts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
HIGH WAYS

Senate Bill No. "a. BY Means and
Sutclire-Amending section 1908 by
providing for equitable division Of
cost Of highways between county and
district.
Senate Bill No. %. by Rehberg and
Manufacturing neutral zone on IN
surveyed portion Of Lewis and Clark
highway between Greer and ksniah.
Senate Bill No. e5. BY Rehberr-
Adding TIVE seetisn to chapter IS and
providing for creation Of joint highway
districts BY counties.
Senate Bill Ne. 1is-Adding new sec
ter 70 chapter 24e. 1871 session laws.
and providing fine not 70 exceed $500
Ard sentence IN the county jail not 70
,re~ed six months for violation Of
rules Of the road.
s~nate BIZ No. 131-Repesling ser
ton 1915. governing speed limit o.
automobiles. taken care Of In rules Of
the road.
Sssst4 Bill No. lt2-Anen----
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Studebaker wagon; 3a-inch, with rack. In
good shape; Mccormick binder; SIT. cut;
Mccormick mower, SIT. cut; Moline mower,
SIT. cut; hayrake; double disc, good as new;
Moline gang pillow, does good work; 16-inch
sulky plow; 14-inch walking plow; grain
drill; bean and beet cultivator; corn and
spud cultivator; good level board with roll
er; 2-sec. harrow; spring -tooth harrow; top
buggy with shafts; sets good harness; set
pillow harness; set single harness.; good sad
die; several good leather collars.
1918 Ford touring car in good condition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

Snakes Can Go Long Without Food.
Snakes have been known TO live for
more than year without taking a
particle Of nourishment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Howard heater; good Carol kitchen range;
good kitchen cabinet; kitchen table; big
rocker; sewing rocker; beds with springs;
bench; kitchen stool and chair; oak dresser;
2 chiffoniers, one good as new; White sew
ing machine, does good work; high-chair;
barrel churn and Daisy glass churn; water
cream separator; ice cream freezer; some
dishes; 200 quarts fruit, vegetables and
meat; about 100 lbs. pork ready to smoke;
10 gallons of lard and many other things
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

would be a richer nation could 1t manufacture it's own products and raise it's own food supplies. It needs more liberality in legislation so as to encourage the entrance of capital for development. It needs intelligent lams to develop it's mineral and tim Der resources and more liberal appro- priations for the complete charting of its waters, the establishing of more navigation aids, and better transpor- tation by land. It needs to handle its affairs at closer range than from the national capital at Washington.
 Alaskan resources are immeasure- able. When they are unlocked they will add to the wealth of the nation a sum estimated at more than five thousand times the price for which Alaska was purchased.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

Panch Villa lived by Ele sword and he perished by the sword. The great est bandit the world has ever known was killed by his brothers in trade at his vast ranch in Durango, donated by his government as a reward for the cessation of his preying on his own race. Villas career causes that of any other bandit in the world up to
 Rancho Villa lived by the sworn and nickel. He has killed hundreds. It was fitting that he should meet death at the hands of other banditti.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

Seward has been very fortunate this year in its entertainment of visitors from the Outside. The Presidential party remained in Seward over 36 hours, giving our citizens an opportu- nifty to meet the many distinguished men accompanying the President; and now comes the Buford party with nearly 300 prominent business men from Pacific coast cities. Next year Seward should elect a committee of entertainers, who will look after the many parties arriving here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

We offer no apology to our readers for devoting so much space the past week to the visit of President Hard ing and party. We believe it to be an epoch in the history of Seward, and an event which none of us here teday will probably ever witness again.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

One hundred and twelve tourists are on the steamship Alaska, and 79 are on the Admiral Evans. Are we going to entertain them or allow them to entertain themselves, with no other thought than what cash we can get out of them?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

Why not make a sightseeing car out of the big fire truck, and equip it with seats and ballyhoo?
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
3REV11.TIEC

ana Hrs. ongo'o iao lnr aa1 rs iaox and Capt. IL" arc Frs lovilg it ia1ar 4s satd 
 On5ete2 recently appointed property A1ea. Ee 3oc si4 Of the
   lnterv between firing of  by a Muanr
  door s luc5G1
 "E2 AJHiGEIIc She is hl to clea
  untto single shot to tJinsa the bolt Bit the hang bang Ard wigcle6 the siHa alive da-n Ntn you aimng 70 see the ~ OO VI "'0 P000
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
} received on the post

HISTORY or H@1 SE 7eek' issue disaster, 0 'on@ra1 Cfo0S's column Rewards 325o
 
 Va ecN" anal 1y call for men came tor"a11 Iaey left the 9n oUAed safely 2th. he
  r?v@tes James Be11 'I 1oan1y. CT their bravey they were 8deo medals of
  n2f'2e during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. 49,
Tyff. Jules. Seattle ..........,LeEn,
Davey. Ethel Seattle ......'.'l's.
Baker. Harold l.. Everett .....,..s,
Griffin, Carrie, Everett .......i,es.
Legg. Emmett j.. Seattle .........a
Fisher. Helen Pitts, Seattle .''.''"
Wood. walter J., Seattle .,.,;....ss'
Stewart, Selma Patricia, Seattle 8"
snearinger. Carl f, St. Ree.s, .,,l
Mont ........... .lss''
EmriclS. Minnie, st. Regis, -,
Mont.
sahado. Vincent. Seattle .',.' ',;
Farnham, Maude, Seattle ..''.''''
Riggs. Theodore Edward. scstus,.s;s.
Elliott, Bertha NJ. Lewiston. iosh' :
Warner, sig. Seattle 1850. "a
Bergstrom. Thresla. Seattle .,'ss
Mcwilliams, Lester, Seattle ..,.'';;i
Whlttendale, Pearl, Seattle '.'''
Hnberg. James clifford. seat,le''.i
Empereur. Irene Marie, Seatue -. -.
Rose Rudolph T.. Seattle .-'.'-.'s
Torney. Ethel. Seattle ....'.'''''
wallace. Logan, Seattle ..'...''':i
Ball. Rosario. Seattle .-....''''' ],
Rock. Harold Thomas, Seattle III
usler. Anita May. Seattle 1850.
Evanson. Einar A.. Bremerton ;'''ssii
f.assen. Mary. ChilliwecS' Is. VI -,
Prescott. Ralph, Seattle 'fsssl
Engleman. Hattie G.. Seattle \,
Gonlet George j.. Wiley City ''Tiis
Price. MNlle r., Seattle .,,''., ,.s,l
ward walter l., Centralia ;;..I's"'
Hebbiethwaite. Mary IT, IA Iss,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Bryant. Allan w. 1895 II Aurora ave.
boy.
crleh. Walter II. $40 Lake ave. s.
Tomas. osewald. sOss s,rd ave. N.
schmidt. Herbert r., 1923 E. Madison
St, boy.
Etchey. Harry Michael. 1898 Second
ave. w. girl.
soadin. Werner 2617 W. eith st, girl.
Walker. Harold, 4T2S Ninth ave. \.
Bryant. Bcnjamin s. 7O2S Third ave.
n. w. boy.
Wheeler. James Addison. 1910 Queen
Anne ave. boy.
Jacobsen; Henry r. eaOs sis, ave. n.
T. girl.
lenders. Alan Dustin. Gas Brooklyn
ave. boy.
Gessland. Harold. 7o1 Boren ave,
boy.
Void. Ediey T., kirkland. boy,
Cole, Harry Earl. 24s3 S5th ave. w.
boy.
Bordeaux. Chester Raymond. BOr-
deauS, wash. girl
Bevan. Arthur. Houghton. hoy.
Stauffer. Sidney l.. i54I W. 9Th St.
boy.
Murray, Philip Franklin, 1856 18th
ave. s.. boy.
Johnson. Gustavc. COS cath ave. N,
girl.
Beck, George, 4l2s Brooklyn ave,
boy
GRANDSON. Swan ". 4s27 Holden St.
boy
Jordan. Leon. 24ia w. 5sth St. boy.
riedeman, Oscar ID. c.. 67iS 25th ave,
~ w. boy.
Jackson. August, 1892 W. 5oth st,
boy,
Reid Robert Allen. 1857 4Sth ave. s
w, boy
Nenton, Everett w, Portland. boy.
Monroe, Lester, eos 18th ave, s., boy.
Grant. j. George r. Si4S saith ave,
! $, W., boy.
Adnan. jaime Emil. 927 25th ave,
girl.
Rlomdahi. Eric waldcman. 1913 N
4 2eth st. boy.
Noises, Max. Gas gath ave. girl.
Truax. Charles A., 2s62 II. Republican
St, girl.
Millichamp, Earnest. Glenkerry, The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
VITAL. STATISTICS

Highlands. daughter.
Stoke. Ross. 1881 w. Goth ST, Boy
Hem. John T., 5516 keystone pi, 10y
Dye. Matsukichi. go Lucille ST. s'
Hirano. Iwemon. s5i Cloyerdale Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
coma
DEATHS

West. Fred, So years.
Raumsarten. Gale. ; years
Poison. Nels. II years
Connolly, Richard, Is Years,
McInnls. Charles f.. years
Moe, Mary. 81 years
Scott, Percy, 40 wears.
sheppard, John. So years
Gorham Jennie. 40 years
Cranston. John ]. so years
porisr Mrs. Alice A.. f6 years,
! inSermann. william T., ~ yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14
' DT,I'V;ORCE RECORD

suits for divorce in hins follows, SLOWS
filed Thursday, were ~ nsrhsrt h
inefold /. smith ageins, neIs'Isn.
smith. non-support; Ver rhssrdersoh
dorson against Lee Z, nsrainst
cruelty; Susie Il. Prougn, oS. ru
Harry n. Prough, descr''Ws war
n nc non. support And ,rrsswsm FsIlI
NV. Martha Naurais againsss rhhsplsr
Maurals. cruelty: william s"r,,elly,
s maJrst Mabel schapier, e1 'Iosepu
Marie Kloitsch agaiun,s ss, against
Kieitseh. cruelty; Irene s ,.s,,v. pessa
pearl Matthew sloan, eru e.,ss rleldan
4 Wiiiford against chaf'e'
Willitord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-14

Grandparents objected to the marriage Of Lillian Johh
son. TO- to Louis Allen Batesoa % Aimee Sempc Mcpha
son. agonan evangelist smoothed things ouer, gained ne
old folks consent-thea married the couple at Los Angela
before 5000 spectators Picture shoes the ceremony-n
first performed IN Los Angeles By preacher,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05
PELAHATCHIE

Mrs. I. j. Harris. who has been
i'll for several weeks was taken
to the Baptist Hospital in Jackson
Friday, and Saturday she under
went an operation Her many
friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Brooks Ezell and beautiful
little daughters. returned to their
home in Louisville, Sunday. after
spending several days here with
Mrs. EZell's father. Mr.. Tom Gay.
and daughter, Miss Lottie.
Mrs Edd Tanner has as her
guests her attractive sister, Eliza
beth Lewis. who has ben teaching
north of Pelahatchie. this winter,
and sister, Leona, of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hulk, of Jack
son. spent Easter here with Mrs.
Hux's mother. Mrs. Lizzie Baker.
Gladys Stingily, who attends the
Woman's College ut Hattiesburg,
spent her Easter vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nj.
Stingily. Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Rhodes
of south of Pelahatchie, were trans
acting business here Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Hart and sister. Cola, who
have been visiting relatives in Kent
wood. La. came Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Massengale, be-
fore moving TO their new home i'll
burnside.
Mrs. Fred Collier and lovely little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Golfers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Nolan ana
daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday
here with DR. and Mrs. l.. Nj.
Clarke.
Mrs. r. f. Steen had as her
guests for the Weekend her at
tractive sister, Miss Grace Williams
of Cleveland, and her cousin, Virgil
Beaver, who attends school ut
Clinton.
Miss Catherine baskerville came
from Whitworth College Friday
and visited her parents until Mon
day.
n. X. Battle, of Alabama, and son
Harold, spent Easter here with Mrs,
Battle and Mr.. land Mrs. Edd Davis.
Moody Till came over from Mill
saps College Saturday and spent the
weekend at home with his parents.
Mr.. F. NJ. Huffman, highly res
pected citizen and prominent farm
er, died at his home near Lodabal'
on March 2Sth. He died at the old
home where he was born. having
spent his entire life on the same
farm. At the age of 16 he united
with the Methodist Church at
Iodabar. and had been Il faithful
member ever since, serving as Il
seward there for - or 30 years.
He was the father of II children,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05
GUIDE


Miss Thelma Tholles, of Jackson
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. j. ID. Gordon, il.
Mr.. Warren Buchanan, Of Johns
spent Saturday with homefolks.
Miss Mamie Robbins. of Jackson
visited relatives in Guide last week
Mr. and Mrs. X. Il. Harper arr
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy. Little Louise is proud that She
has another little brother I'LL hel
own.
Mr.. Chon Livingston spent few
days last week with Mr.. Leon
Payne.
Miss Blanche Thomas Is ut home
to the delight of her many friends
y Miss Leo Payne spent Il few
days last week with her friend
Miss Lottie Mae Lindsey, and was
accompanied home Sunday by Mr.
Bert Stegall.
Mr.. Charles Stingily was d
Guide visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mars. Gilmore has as
their guests Sunday Mrs. ii. Il.
Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Gilmore and little daughter Hazel
and Misses Jessie Belle Robbins
and Mary Willie Thomas.
Mrs. Jessie Robbins, gave an
Easter egg hunt to all the children
of Guide. Sunday. Each one re-
ported Il wonderful time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05

She has accepted position as fancy
clerk.
We are glad to see little Haze
Clark up after a few days illness.
Miss Mary Myers of Finkbine
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. j. III. Myers.
Miss Mable Hester and LavelIt
Ross. Of Jackson and Engine Kersh
of Finkbine motored over from
jackson Sunday and spent the day
very pleasantly in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Brown. They were
accompanied by Miss Matte Brown
Sunday evening.
Joe Nash has given up his job with
Finkbine Lbr. Company and moved
back home, preparing to farm.
There was preaching at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday by the pastor.
Rev. Paul III. Grice was visiting
in the neighborhood last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-05
DOBSON

The farmers are taking advantage
of this beautiful weather.
Miss Matte Willie Brown, of
jackson, spent Easter with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. j. IL Brown.
n. Ill. Nash happened to the mis-
fortune of hurting one of his eyes
one day last week and went to jack
son Monday to have it treated.
Mrs. w. c. McCants and children
have returned to their home in
Mobile, Alabama. Her sister. Miss
Eeulah, accompanied her home, and