davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Divorced Wife Too Young
TO RemarrY Her Husband

st. Clalrsville, O.-Married al
eighteen. mother of an eighteen
month-old son, divorced, and still too
young to marry. That is the position
OF Mrs. Bertha Sayre of this city.
Mrs. Sayre and her husband, n
vorced year ago. decided to remar-
ry. The wife was told she would have
to obtain her parents consent before
a license could be issued
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

In Precinct 30. ?. or uoiIfstcr Pre-
cinct. al the Masonic hafi snf the vii
lage OF Holllster.
In Precinct No. 3. or Haegardt
Precinct. az fiaFgaruf school house
ln Section 50. Township South
Range - East 81 the Boise Meridian.
In Precinct No. 4. or Berger Pre-
cinct. al Berger School house in Sec
lion lg Township ~ South. Range
10 East of the Boise Meridian.
In Precinct No. 8. or Aliendalc
Precinct. az Allendale school house
on the southeast corner OF Section
-. Township ~ South. Range "
East Of the Boise Meridian.
II h further ordered. Ia all Of said
proceedings relating 10 and affect
ing the said Irrigation District In
which said Irritation District IL re-
ferred 20. that the same shall BE- des-
ignated and known as the Salmon
River Irritation District
An objection being made at the
hearing In said above entitled pro-
ceedings a. 10 the right OF Commits !
sioner O. T.. Carlson 10 participate /
In the deliberations OF said Board. the /
said Commissioner o. y. Carlson re-
fused 10 take any part IN OF vote on
any matter pertaining 10 said pro-
ceedings
) d. BAItNfiART. Chairman.
r. u. CONNOR
In the Matter Of Erecting Fiue on the
Court House.
In this matter. contract for erect
ng galvanized iron stack on the
'ourt house fluc, was awarded 10 the
,nly bidder. the Brizee Metal Works.
or f225.OO Said work TO be in ac-
.ordancc with specifications hereto
ore made.
n the Matter or granting leave OF
absence TO 8 Claud Stewart. Coun-
" Assessor.
In this matter. at the request OF s.
'laud Stewart. County Assessor, he
! granted leave OF absence from the
ounty and state for a period OF not
lore than thirty days from and after
eptember 2fth.
There being no further business TO /.
Dme before the Board at this time.
scesB was taken until 10 q. m. Oct.
h.
j. ID. BARNHART. Chairman
TTEST: G. c. SlGGINS, Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct s, 1923, 10
m. Regular July Session.
The Board convened at this time
irsuant TO recess. present all mem
RS and the Clerk. ..
the matter OF an Automobile Ac- =
cident on State Highway
On report from the County General q
ospital, that four employees OF that y
were struck and run down
an automobile or truck while on
g highway between the said hos II
tai and the city OF Twin Falls. At II
discussion and hearing OF the II
after the Board unanimously de- ~
led TO offer a reward for the APP ~
ehension of the driver OF said We ),
Gle and formulated the following -
der.
REWARD
A reward OF $1,000 is hereby Of "a
red and will be paid for informa- p
m which will lead to the arrest and p
nyiction OF the person or persons ei
lo, on October Ord at about 1880 D.
OF said day. struck down and ran
er four ladies on the road between n
Q County general Hospital and the 4,
~ OF Twin Falls, and left no clue J"
his or their Identity %
Information In this matter may be y
ven to J. w. Taylor. County Attor- :,
y u
There being no further business 10 T
me before the Board at this time. a W
TEST: e. G.. SIGGINS. CLERK. At
J. d. BARNHART. Chairman.
'ess was taken subject to the call
the Chairman. or until Oct s. 1928. "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Sells Plane, Then
Flies Away in 1t

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A ban
dit who stole an airplane and
then sold" It for 81, 200 is being
sought by police OF this city.
After selling" the plane In
Oklahoma City, the man offered
to give a demonstration in IL.
He disappeared into the clouds
with the money and the ma
chine. He gave the name Of Il.
II. Tarbutton to the "pur-
chaser" police said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

There are records to show that King
Henry WIN as early as 1880 dressed
his Jockeys In colors. but nothing TO
prove that the cosors were always the
same In iTe2 the Jockey club posted
. notice to the effect that several own
ers % racing horses had selected colors
10 be worn by their Jockeys Some OF
the colors chosen then are still In USE
sy the same families.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Kills Lost Sweetheart.

Ogdensburg, n. Y.-When she re-
turned her engagement ring to him,
Miss Alberta Stokes. OF this city, was
shot and killed by Harold harrington.
her lover. harrington, when he saw
the girl dead. blew off his head with
a shotgun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Nothing to Regret.

The New York zoo has a gfsat
turtle that Is said TO be 400 years old.
and he looks ii. too. from his photo
graphs Indeed. he not only looks as
" he were not having much fun now.
but appears TO be almost devoid Of
pleasant memories SO perhaps II
you are cut OF in your early nineties.
you need not be so disappointed after
sil--kansas City Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Girl 10, XIII. Self When Kept Homo.

Hamilton. O.-Because her mother
refused to permit her to attend
moving picture show in a neighboring
town, thirteen-year-old Romilda Wood
OF Hamilton committed suicide with
her fathers revolver.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Rides Fish Beats II to Death.

Vancouver. WASN'T r. Wilson.
eighty, Of Hazeldell while fishing near
here recently, leaped astride a 81
pound salmon and beat II to death
with board, he reported here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Bursting Meteor Blinds Sailor.

New York.-The bursting OF me-
teor, which blinded the second officer
for five minutes. was reported on the
log OF the Orblta. All the air was
filled with a pale green light when the
meteor bursted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

The mesnins q the word -eurste-
:. nowadays . very different one from
RAT - former times. Previously the
curate Vas the person responsible for
the cure Of souls Of the psrish: today
he 10 the assistant clergyman
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Nettle to ee axoiasa.

The sting Of the common nettle win
sometimes last as long as six or eight
hours The sting OF one species In
Java lasts for a whole year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Foolish to Believe All One Hears.
Let the greater part OF the news
thou nearest be the least part OF what
.hou believesf.-Quarles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Al Anglet. Fsdnce. In the shadow
Of the Pyrenees, Is community OF
women who have taken a vow never
20 speak
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29
Boy Held for Cracking Safe.

Omaha, Neb.-Accused of helping to
rob the safe in store at Red Oak,
Iowa, ten-year-old "Billy' Yates Is In
jail here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

Many man has risen 10 the occu
sicn by sitting down after be has SAID
all he had 20 say.--Toledo Blade
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

There are people who feel under
40 obligations to help 10 any worthy
ssnss unless they are solicited
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-29

II is true the factory was Capita
lzed-for a million dollars. The ne
profits gave annual dividends Of
per cent. or $4,000. to the stockhold
ers. All that was true.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
GOAT GRABBERS

The installment collector who.
in your absence, tells the janitor
or next door neighbor that unless
you meet your overdue payments
he will back a truck up against
your door and remove your furni-
ture.
The actor who signals you out
to the rest of the audience as
you leave during his act for
reasons of your own.
The telephone operator who
gives you five wrong numbers
and then tells you the number
you want is busy.
The fellow who tells you he
loves the opera when you know
he's lying to make you appear a
lowbrOw in his eyes.
The author who inserts q series
of stars or asterisks at the end
of an exciting love chapter and
then commences the next one
with 1.-THE sun rose the next morn.
ing as If nothing had happened"
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
RADIO RAGTIME

Help! Help! Help! Helpless
Center.
I'm calling you, Ashes.
Righto, Cinders, righto. Here /
be.
Here's a few stickers for you,
old topper. wherein has every
home a touch of the Orient?"
Lemme see. my grandfather used
to tell that one. Well, well, we'll
Just minute. Oh, I recall. The
answer is, 1.-The China closet"
What is the difference between
a woman who has seen Niagara
Falls and one who has not?"
Zone has seen the mist; the other
missed the scene"
Rikhtoi
What was Germany's crowntng
trick?''
Shipping bad Bill to Holland.
Well, so long.
So longer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
MISSING LINKS

Upholstered seats at a ball
game.
A blonde pullman porter.
A soap factory in Bohemia.
The landlord who forpets tn
collect the rent.
A producer boasting about the
intelligence Of his chorus girls.
A celluloid collard on Mephis-
trophies.
20 Vegetables in vegetable soup.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

An Irishman was seated in q
train beside a pompous individual
who was accompanied by a dog.
Foine dog we have" said the
1rishman. "Phwat kind is it?'
"A cross between an Irishnan
and an ape" the man replied.
"Shure an it's related to both
OF u.s." the Irishman replied
The A. & s. Link.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
CamOuflage.

Ethel was sitting on the sofa
with a friend of hers. On her
knee was her little niece. The
door to the next room, which was
full OF people, was wide open. The
people in the other room heard
this:
Kiss me, too, Aunt Ethel"
Certainly. dear. but donT say
49,; say twice; two il not
grammar."-Black and Blue Jay.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05


" taIkin' bout their clothes
amt no wofsen men
what's always an forever gabbins
bout 'emse1ves.
Fannie Filters bids fair to hack
Ju1yet links often the boards in
this here game o. attractin' notice.
Fannie's got q new tangled hat
you kin see a mile an q Teller from
Fits Corners takes her out ridin'
in a flivver painted all up ike .
canary bird.
If everybody round these here
parts was worth az much rs the
rumor-starters down t the Corners
store gives 'em. we'd all be mighty
nigh onto rich men.
Sol fGrubbins, biggest 1and-hold-
er in the county, can't eat nothin
to speak Of but what the doctor
consents to. But / never see q
tramp what couldn't eat anythin'
he got hold Of
Shows. comm Z F,iremen's Hall
next month what has ten pritty
gals into It. Time fer all good re-
formers { come { the aid Of the
community.
Dinny pObhs, son OF a grocer
over e the Junction, has got q
green hat an smokes them there
cigaroots. Thinks that makes him
some punkins. Scat!
Aunt Sary Jane says that with
radios an ey'rything the world is
pritty near comm t an end right
now.
Chasin' fashion is all o. K. IL
you kin afford It.
Overalls ID the best style on the
farm. An no one need t worry
bout havin' Fem creased. They'll
git plenty o. creases all right.
Talked with Teller right from
the city t'other day. Didn't know
the difference atween a woodchuck
an squirt but t. hear him you'd
think he had the 'cyclopedy skin
ned four mile.
When read the Declaration of
Independence 1 think there must
be a lot o. folks what never heard
of it.
If bootleggers depended on me
for a Twin they'd have t go t
work.
Zeke Dibbins has finally at last
consented to beat the drum II the
band over t. the Corners ever
comes t life as'in. zeke ought t
be a first-class one; he's got the
finest wallop In the county.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Thouphtless fo Him.

MoTavish-How is your hus-
band tonight, Mrs. Mcintosh?
Mrs. McIntosh-Oh, he Oe
about well again, thank zee, Sfr
McTavish.
McTavish-What! Well again
after me walking five miles to In
auire?-The Passing Show (Lon-
dom.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner,


y rs time the Prohibition De-
partment announced the six
best smellers OF the year.
They are talking of abolishing
the Electoral College. It can't be
much OF college, because no
body ever heard of it's football
team.
What if the Ku Klux Khan does
happen to lynch the wrong man?
Everyone makes mistakes.
Odd jobs: A Vacuum cleaner
In the Mint.
France and Germany are neigh
bors geographically and alpha
betically; but that's as far as it
goes.
Origin of Species: Captain
Kidd was the first child prodigy.
A, seat for every school child
iA the cry in number Of cities.
Why not borrow a few Congress-
sional seats? We'd never miss
them.
Eddy Kett says when climbing
the social ladder be sure and wear
silk stockings.
The Allies have the opinion
that the only strait thing about
Turkey is the Dardanelles.
American language translated:
Capital punishment is q landlord
freezing to death in a coal mine.
Astronomer Finds Atom Is
Unit OF the Universe. - Headline.
Married men are at last vindioated.
A commuters breakfast is a
sandwich served on timetable.
Yeggy Young, accused of rob-
bing a hall bedroom, explained to
the judge that he thought it was
o telephone booth.
Old Man Experience never had
q two-thousand-dolIar contract in
~ sr.Rk
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Careers.

When Fred Foster went to school
He knocked his lessons for q
''gool,"
While Benny Bolts read trashy
books
Which dealt with gunner, thugs
and crooks.
AItho Fred read just what he
should,
It proved to do him little good;
In business he is quite defective,
While Benny is great detective.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
The Perfect (Iy ObnOxiOus)
Man


The Perfect lily Obnoxious Man
II had
The aploTnb Of a head waiter.
The superciliousness Of a hotel
clerk,
The ready tongue Of a traffic
cop,
The indifference Of a motornan.
The majesty Of a hotel door
man,
The scathing wit Of an eleva-
tor man,
The nerve Of q taxi driver,
The courtesy Of a switchboard
operator,
How I would hate myself:
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
~WorkinT I'm"

Lui-I'm working very hard to
get ahead.
EIle-You need one-Xa1e Rec.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Woman leaves legacy for dogs
home, saying that dogs are just
rs good as men. That's tough on
some dogs.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

In the race between the taxi
and the meter the passenger al
ways comes in third.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

oysters in Season: A damp
cellar.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

zeke Dibbins has finally at last
consented to beat the drum If the
band over t the Corners ever
comes t. life as'in. zeke ought t
be a first-class one; he's got the
finest wallop In the county.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Germany may have lost the war
but not her voice.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

France and Germany are neigh
bors geographically and alpha
betically; but that's as far as it
goes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

A commuters breakfast is a
sandwich served on a timetable.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Old Man Experience never had
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contract in
the movies when he was eight
years old.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Astronomer Finds Atom Is
Unit OF the Universe. Headline.
Married men are at last vindioated.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Origin of Species: Captain
Kidd was the first child prodigy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Yeggy Young, accused Of rob-
bling a hall bedroom, explained to
the judge that he thought it was
. telephone booth.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte Waldron.

"r TMMEN what's always
" taIIxin' bout their clothes
amt no wofsen men
what's always an forever eabbin'
bout 'emselves.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

American language translated:
Capital punishment is a landlord
freezing to death in a coal mine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

A, seat for every school child
ie the cry in number of cities.
Why not borrow a few Congress-
sional seats? We'd never miss
them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Eddy Kett says when climbing
the social ladder be sure and wear
silk stockings.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

The Allies have the opinion
that the only strait thing about
Turkey is the Dardanelles.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

If bootleggers depended on me
for a Twin they'd have t go t
work.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

. rs time the Prohibition De-
partment announced the six
u best smellers OF the year.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Odd jobs: A vacuum cleaner
In the Mint.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

What if the Ku Klux Khan does
happen to lynch the wrong man?
Everyone makes mistakes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

When 1 read the Declaration of
independence I think there must
be lot o. folks what never heard
of it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
CITIZEN GROUP
WANTS To
I SECEDE
Sixteenth Street Association
Believes It Can Do More as
Separate Body.

The Sixteenth Street Citizens As
0ociation win vote at its next meet
ing on secession from the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Z. Final reports Of committees NAM
cd to investigate the federation
win be received and the association
win ballot on a resolution to with
draw from the central body.
4 vote was expected last night,
but President e. w. Woodward
advised members not to act hastily
and balloting was postponed. It
was pointed cut by speakers last
night that the Sixteenth street or
ganization could accomplish more
rs an independent body
The association passed a reso.
luton favoring an elective Board
Of Education instead of an ap-
pointive board. Jefferson Benja-
min introduced the resolution.
Location OF new Junior High
School on the site of the Tubercu.
losis Hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets northwest, was
urged.
Resolutions were passed last night
fayoring the compulsory education
bill, and the extension Of the Six.
eeenth street bus line to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Fifty new mmebers were admit.
ted to the association.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
CAS- VICTIM To
BE BURIED
! BY ELKS
Young Wife of Walter Massey
To Have Funeral on
Thursday.

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed in the case OF war
ter Massey, twenty-four years olo'
who was found with his wlre'
Annie, twenty-five years DID, oeao
IN a room at 1904 e street north
west, yesterday. The woman VIII
be buried Thursday at Mt. Oiivet
cemetery. Services win be nelo a.
E29 Second street southeast heiA.
tives are awaiting the return OL
ssJoe" Turner, the wrestler, from
little Rock. Ark. The woman was
q sister OF the athlete.
Inspector Shelby, chief aide to
Major Daniel Sullivan, superintend-
emit of police. has charge OF the
funeral arrangements Of Massey.
He was a member Of the Elks and
the officers Of the order have
assumed charge OF the body.
Coroner hewitt gave q verdict Of
accidental death in both cases.
The man and woman were found
locked in each others arms In the
was-fiIled room by James Byrue,
1928 Lawrence street northwest,
who is the owner of the property.
The fumes were flowing from a
Ras stove. It Is believed the stove
had been lighted before the couple
retired and that the wind blowing
through an open window extin-
guished the flame.
From the appearance Of the
room it was apparent that they
had been planning for q New
Years feast.
Two children. aged one and two
years, were at the home of their
grandmother at the time Of the
tragedy. -
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
SIR n. PLUNKET HERE
TOSTUDY U. s. METHODS

NEW YORK. Jan. Sir Horace
Plunkett, recently nominated to
membership in the Irish Free State
senate, arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Adriatic, commits
stoned by his government to study
agriculture and methods employed
by the United States In maintain
ing the Congressional Reference
Library.
Another passenger was Mrs. Clare
Sheridan, sculptor and writer, who
recently created something Of an
international Juror by publishing
an interview with Rudyard Kipling
in which she quoted the British
author in criticism of Americas
wartime and postwar spirit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
THE DANGER OF
PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid Il

When you have a cold
and neglect it you are in
great danger of pneu-
The Washington times., 1923-01-02
UNUSUAL CLEAR
ANCE PRICES
AFTER
INVENTORY

"A regrOuplng OF
odd and incomplete
size assortments, of
fering thrifty parents
values extraordinary.
Boys $7.95 All wool
Mackinaws; sizes 10, II,
IL and IS. CS OK
Reduced to 800. OOoOO
Boys SO to $l2.5O All.
wool Mackinaws; sizes Z,
8, 8, and 10. &C TX
Reduced to ..... UV"SO
Little Boys $7.95 Over.
coats; good quality chin
chillas; sizes to 81 dS
8. Reduced to-. W1s3O
Boys $40 to $3.50 Over
coats; wooden chinchillas
and all-wool meltons; con-
vertible collar style, with
muff pockets and Atwood
Innings; sizes 8 to 81 IS
8. Reduced to-. UO"1O
Boys SIS to $50 Atwood
OvercOats, including many
Of the best grades in our
stock. Sizes from 3 to
IT, IL Reduced S1l.75
10 ...........
Boys 2.pants Corduroy
Suits, comprising the best
in our stock and include
Crompton all-weather and
the famous Lawrence vel
vet-finish corduroy; both
Knockers full lined. Sizes
z to 16. Reduced GO Ak
Boys $2.25 Corduroy
Knickers; of good quality
narrow vale; every pair
full lined; sizes 8 CT OK
to II. Reduced to O1SCO
Boys $1.75 CrOmptOn
All weather Corduroy
Knickers; sizes 9 Ct Ak
to 16. Reduced to O4sfO
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
/. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

TAKES PATIENTS GOLD FILINGS
Plaza. N. d., Nov. 27.--Authorities
here are seeking the itinerant den
list who operated here few days,
and then left, taking with him gold
crowns and filings which he had re-
moved from the teeth Of local wo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27

ROBBED OF $500.
Dawson. Nov. 27.--Harry Grimm Of
this place was held up ut the point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
GOLFERS IN
G. B.OLDSTYLE
Returned to Old Gutta Ban
Which Disappeared Il
Years Ago

London. Nov. 27.--Nearly all OF
Britatn's most famoue amateur Go'l-
OPS went down to Working the other
div to test their skill with the old
guttl ball. which disappeared from
the tees - years ago upon 'he IN
vcntion in America Of the rubpef-
core ball.
A competition was held between
the "Hasbcens," and the "Nevei"aS,
cr." those Of the grcy-haircd school
who had learned the game with the
solid cid gutta, and the younger
mon who took up golf after the APP
pcarance Of the more resilient pail
1t ended all square.
Cautiously enough the day proved L
triumph for youth and genius, rath-
or than for experience. Roger
W.thrted the 25-yeaI old amateur
champion. played as well with the
putta, a new thing in his golf NE,
as did any of the great men OIL the
mast. He reelcd off p&rS and blrdiea
and got a card of rs, despite - SIX
at the home hole, where he siasheu
his drive into puddle OF water IN
the afternoon he won the stroke
competition with return of u. his
driving and wooden play through the
fairways was hard and accurate, ana
he reached all but two of the long
holes with his second shot. which
proves that the stolid old gutta Will
Get there. if you hit it hard enough.
Where Wethe red and, for that mat
ter. most of the others, mlsJudgeo
the ball was on the greens. he9
thought N would be slower than the
newer, livelier balls, and tapped II
too hard, many puts running pass
the cup.
Most of the players had beaten the
gutta into the shape OF an egg o.
even an egg plant after re"
smashes at it, and new balls had t'
be supplied on an average OF ever!
third hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-27
TUNNEL MURDER
SUSPECTS HELD

Medford, Ore, Nov. &c. E. Car
roll Terrill, received telegram yes
teriay from Sumpter, Fla, saying
that three men yere held there as
the d'Autiemont brothers, wanted as
the suspects in the Siskiyou tunnel
murders and train robbery on Oct.
/. No details were given in the telc-
gram.