davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

tCOntinued from page j
boys we're divided into two groups
those over / 2 years were called sen
iors and those not yet 13. Juniors
Girls worked In groups with same
age limits.
The fact that many more districts
entered the district meet this spring
than year ago speaks OF the keen
interest In this organization. More
schools carried on serious daily
practice In preparation for the
event. This accounts in part for
the better trained boys and girls In
evidence at this track meet. Eleven
OF the 1929 records were broken. II
is can be said that any group was
poorer than any other, the senior
girls would come In for this criti-
cism III this Is not deserved then
the junior girls must be given spe-
clai mention for their splendid per-
formances In the seven contests
for girls the juniors tied. or excelled
the senior In six. There seems To be
more reluctance on the part of the
Older girls to take part In the con
tests than any others. The zeal with
which the juniors of both sexes take
hold OF the sports is more pleasing
to the trainers.
Tho county organization approved
the plan OF securing ribbons for the
first and second winners In each
event. The presentation OF this tro-
ply Immediately after the event was
won added greatly to their worth to
their owner. Before the close OF the
day as athletes were displaying upon
their breasts the awards showing the
date and place OF the meet and also
the group To which they belonged
and the name OF tho event.
The hearty cooperation OF all the
teachers In the county was respon-
sibie for the perfect accord OF the
district leaders and the final success
II the spring track aud field work.
The county meet held at the eoun-
s. fair grounds was free exhibit
ion. No obstacle was left unturned
hat might hinder any lad or lassie
attending tho days events.
Winners and records made will be
published complete next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
A Prociama, lpn by Governor q. g.
Moore.

No fOnder or dearer recOliections
can be cherished than those OF that
Mother who directed and protected
as ia infancy who was a constant
aolace and refuge In youth. and
whose gentle mlnlstratiOns and low
ling tenderness are the greatest
10, ssings OF manhood and woman
hood
We can do little toward removing
the debt OF gratitude We owe our
Mothers and can never fully repay
them for their faithful efforts and
loving care Realizing the made
auacy Of any material recognition.
the only act which seems NJ all APP
propriate u 10 set apart a day when
we may recall the memories OF our
childhood and our youth. whose Joys
and sOrrows. trials and fluctuations.
fevolyed about our greatest infiu-
ence- Mother.
NOW. THEREFORE,. In conform
ity with an Act OF the Legislature
providing for the second Sunday OF
May as Mothers Day" !, G. C..
Moore. Governor OF the State OF Ida
no. do hereby designate aud set
apart Sunday. May rs. 1929. as
Mothers Day In the State OF Idaho.
Upon that day ! recommend and
request that the people OF this state.
the churches and various fraternal
organizations intsrest themselves In
an appropriate observance Of the oc-
casion. BY paying tribute OF mem
DRY 10 the patient. devoted Mothers
departed from our midst. and be-
slowing honor and reverence upon
those ptlll with as.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. |
have hereunto set my hand and
cansed to be affixed the Great Seal
N the State OF Idaho, this LIST day
of May. A. d.. 1898.
seaD tsignedl G. g. MOORE,
Governor OF Idaho. |
Attest, (Slgned) r. A. Jeter.
Secretary OF State.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
LOCAL COACH II REFEREE
Ar tIIFR fIEi.p CONTESTS

Coach e. L. Buckner OF Goodine
College officiated a. referee at ths
district track meet held al Filler Fri
day Hc reports that the fast time
made IA the sprints. as noted else
where in this paper, was partly due
to tho runners having stiff wind
blowing az their backs. tndicating,
however. something OF the class OF
tho sprlnters. "Noung" Hash OF
Wendell failed 20 make a point In
either the SO or t0o-yard dashes.
The track. he reports, 10 have
bcen about the fastest he had ever
seen In track and field meet.
-Geodinx Leader.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
Defendants Plead
May Jury Drawn
for District Court
Fourteen Enter Pleas ON Criminal
Charges Announce List OF
Jurymen.

Pleas we're entered by IA defend
ants ON criminal charges in district
court Monday. after which the jur,
list OF persons 10 report next Mon
day morning for the May term was
announced.
Pleas we're entered on liquor
charges as follows:
Marvin Mink. guilty. T. c. Glenn,
guilty. fined 500 and sentenced TO
80 days and paroled; Frank Kinney
not guilty. Fred Calico. guilty;
James Turner. not guilty; Anthony
Fiala. guilty: Edwin Hansen, guilty;
samuel u. Miller. guilty, y. J. Muir
ray. not guilty; w Grover. guilty;
Andrew Allen. guilty.
Pleas we're entered on statuary
or similar charges as follows:
vlrgil wallick. guilty; Monroe
nydcr. not guilty; Peter Riha. not
guilty.
Tho defendants who pleaded gull
" Will receive their sentences on
saturday IIabeas corpus proceed
lngs recently brought by Mr. Muir
ray we're denied Monday.
Following Is the Jury list drawn
tor tho May term;
N. E. Musser. Filler. J. l.. Des-
Rulsseaux. C. NJ. Eldred. Carlisle
Pickett. H. =. Heals. II. y. Hollo-
way. J L. Large, Albert Fuller, u.
W Norman. =, l.. shenebcrger. NJ.
! eager. y. y. Dean. w n. Weaver,
William Baker. N. G. kcnnison, NJ.
n Murtaugh. Twin Falls; G. III.
Taylor. nuhl. W q. Brown. c. j.
Miller. castleford; w. r, Dreckon.
D. r. Churchill. c. u. Irwin. r. N
)enton. !. "A. steclsmith. y. = Cory,
Kimberly. n. A. Mecorklc, Roger
on. Harry Crookham. Fred berger,
iergor. u. y. Aibce. Rossworth.
Roy a. True. Martaagh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

fleisch. Henry Kalbfleisch. Pear
shinn. Blanche Kreigh. Glen Leon.
ard. zelma Ball. Ernest Ihler, and
Joe Harshbarger.
On Friday the school and com
munity will Join In a picnic dinner
on the Ed DeMOss lawn. Patrons
will bring regular family lunches.
and a good attendance is requested
at this event.
Cedar Draw Program
Ten pupils will be graduated from
the Cedar Draw school eighth grade
class Thursday evening OF next week
They are; Dorothy Metz. Harold
McGraw. Florence Chriswell. Helen
Cobb. Walter Langlitz. Alice Mag.
Louise Sipkens. Minnie Quinn. Rod
ney Ewing. and Florence Sipkens
The program, aside from the in
vocation and benediction, Will con
slst OF a piano solo By Mrs. Lee En-
mis-, vocal solo by Miss Beryl
Downs. and address by the Rev. r..
l.. White OF Twin Falls. a vocal solo
by Leonard Wood. and the presen-
tation OF diplomas by + A. Raedeis,
chairman OF the board OF trustees.
Filler Grade school
Because the eighth grade pupils
OF the local schools are lust taking
their state examinations today. plans
regarding closing exercises have not
yet been made.
The Elmwood and Poplar hill
schools will close this week with
exercises.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

n song catches on" u proves =
gold mine 10 somebody, although not
siways 70 The sutsor and composer
~Alrssnders Rsxtime Rand and
-iier uoidsn Hair Is if~nxlng Down
iler Hack" were meusymakers. for the
profits IN each case fell little short q
tluppo
10 ths same class must 10 added
sueh sonTs as ~rhs ba<ry Man "in
tie shade Of the OLD Apple Tree and
After ths fian- Il II said. too. that
Ny Pretty Jans.- which Sims Reeves
sang thousands ef fuses. ustled fe.eu
q line.
Yes some q these best sellers have
bsrn he result u bot frw minaies
uctasl rork stag Me 10 Slew was
eorzf.osrd In tsn minutrs restls
Dear Heart ~ss the work - two
tsts uhiis fisifs wrote Killarney" Ia
. lev mieales tordon 1is BITS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

tContlnnsd from page ~
alton exercises OF the eighth grade
elias. members Will be held wednes-
day evening commencing at S,i5
O'Clock The waltz orchestra will
give a concert commencing az 7 as
o'clock and lasting until S;is. This
viii BE- followed BY the Invocation
~ the Rcy = Hoaderich. an instra-
meutai solo ~ Mrs. Roy Hortiax; a
vocal solo BY Leonard Wood. the
c0mmsAcemsnt address BY the Rev
W W nurks. pastor OF The Christian
church ol Twin Pals. vocal colo
b. Mrs. 4. n nTown presentation
81 diplomas. aud the bynsdletlen b.
the Rev s. Honderlch.
Washington school
The eignth grade graduating ex-
esclses % the Washington school will
b. held Thursday evening. at the
hour % 5 o'clock
program wiil be given consisting
81 q piano duet By Mildred and IA.
thsr wohlialbs songs BY the school;
~hlslling solo BY Mrs. George
Leonard. the graduating address hy
the Row c 4. Deal. solo BY Mrs.
Arthur e Anderson. and the pressn-
t2tion OF diplomas to the II xrade-
ates: Torch Olsen. James Robertson.
Emory kaleneiseh, Beuiah Kaie-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

ne nsishi.efs ssd bought new
ear. bot sslll Used the Old one whlsh
uss sitting a. the cart ons DAY uhsu
Nfs a.. eefvs tho street VAS hack.
iaE cot " hsr driveway with Chagle.
"a ~ SCAT beside her. he wss watch
ina eat frpsn bis .ids % the ear
IAN soing ali right. -onnyf sfrs
~ ssks1
YES yoa're al right. mofirf.
Charles answered
n uant 70 b. careful sna not NJ
Jo.fs' car
IA uont make any difference Il
ycu a. mofher; N's shslr cd oae.
Charles repiiesi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Accompany ms his check for a
years subscription. Lewis Manly.
ranchsr living northeast OF here. APP
ponds the following; Please keep
my name on your mailing list. sure
would hate 10 miss copy OF The
Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

A little girl came home from Sunday
school and said 10 her mother. Il
learned today how woman was made
Zine said her mother. ~howf- The
child replied. God made man nrst.
then took his backbone and brains cut
and made q woman
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass every sunday morning al 10
O'Clock. excepting the first Sunday
Of each month. when the services
Will commence at n o'clock.
FIR. l.. BUECHLER
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Is's Just as well that We can't i've our
lives over again, We might not make
the same mistakes. but we would make
many others we avoided the FIRST time
by sheer luck. rather than discretion
Birmingham Ag~Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

A display OF the first and second
prize ribbons earned by Filler dis
trict boys and girls In the county
track meet Saturday. Is on display In
the g. A. Love windows.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

A machine has bern Installed Ia the
government printing plant al Rerltn
rhas un print. eount s1sd psrforsts
12.ooo swceosorsd pestsxv stsmps .
plinnts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Devotion Is Ike the candle which
Michael Angelo used to stick IN his
pasteboard cap. 50 as not TO throw his
shadow upon the work in which he
uas engaged--Phlllips Brooks
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

FOUND-Auto license number S.
726. Inquire Record Office.
FOUND-Saturday. west OF town, la
dy's sport hat. Identify at Record
office and pay for ad. 7-2tc.
FOUND-Fur-lined dress glove on
the highway near Fenwicks Iden-
tify at Record office and pay for
al. S-2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

Tuesday was the first day that no
fire was required In Central school
since the first fire was built In the
furnaces at the commencement OF
the cold weather last fall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10

State examination for seventh and
eighth grade pupils OF this and sur
rounding school districts are being
conducted at Central school this
week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
ClassifiedAdvertising
Wanted

WANTED TO haul away your
trash. l.. l.. Williams. Inquire
this office
WANTED--Men or women 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminate darnfng. Salary
SO a week full time. $3.50 an
hour spare time Beautiful Spring
line. INTERNATIONAL STOCK
ING MILLS. Norristown. Pa.
8-lOtp
WANTED-Poultry; highest market
price Paid. Elkhorn Cream Pro-
duce. 49-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
Lost

LOST-Boston bull; white feet
Los Angeles dog tax. Answers ID
name OF Peggy Notify Earl Murl
ray SLIP,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
Track Meet

tcontInued from page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
Estrayed

ESTRAYED-Shorthorn heifer 6
months old and yearling Dur
ham. Please notify l. V. Lam
caster. RI. l, Twin Falls. SLIP.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-10
For Sale

FOR SALE-GoOd mich COW. Fresh
short time ago. Inquire Peoples
Market Site.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
NEW HEAD ANNOUNCES NO POLICY CHANGE
 IN ADMINISTRATION

ANCHORAGE, March 28--In an authorized interview given out today Col Steese, the new chairman of the Alaska Engineering Commission, stated that the policy of his admin istration of the Alaska Railway, of which he has been put in charge, would be: Business as usual, with future policy of speeding up the completion of highways and feeders to the Railroad" He announced that there would be no change in the personnel of the Commission beyond the fact that Col. Gotwals would be- come vice chairman, while William Gerig would remain as first assistant engineer. The functions of the Alas ka Road Commission, said Col Steese, would proceed as usual any change in policy coming gradually after every need of the Railroad had bden considered with the view of making it self-suTtaining. In view of the development now under way in the environs Of the Railroad the outlook for this, said Col. Steese, is very bright
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
DATE TOO LATE FOR
 S0J0URNERS
Present Statute Hard on Legislators Who
 Go Outside SPOILS WINTER HOLIDAY
Solons Would Have Date of Legislature Set
 Much Earlier

JUNEAU, March 28. - A memorial was introduced in the House yester- day by Representative Raelson, re- questing that Congress advance the date for the general election in Alas ka from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November to the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Oc- tober. The request is made on the ground that rhe present election date is too late for large number of resi- dents of the Second Division, who spend the winters Outside.
 In the Senate a memorial was intro- duced by Dunn asking for the estab- lishment of wireless stations at Wise man, Haycock, Teller and Kotzebue.
 From a canvas of the Senate it is indicated that there will be split on the Foster Literacy Bill which passed the House this week. The Senate is believed to be equally divided on the question, Dimond, Chamberlain, Hunt and Aver probably favoring the meas ure, the others opposing it. The Sen ate Committee on Elections has so far held no bearings on the bill, and it may not be brought up for consider ation this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
SMALL PACKER , BACKS WATER ON CHARGES Reserve Objector Has Change of Mind on
 Bureau 1 Policy INJUSTICES ARE ADJUSTED Now Declares Course Is Bound to Hurt
 Someone
IN]USTICES ARE ADJUSTED

SEATTLE, March 28.-I. M. Eos ter, head of the Alitak Packing Con- pany, who, with Otto Hofstad, of the Katmai Packing Company, recently went to Washington on behalf of the "'small packers" to file a protest against the regulations and permits granted under the Kodiak-Afognak fisheries reservation, reported here today that after a conference with Commissioner Henry O'Malley, of the Bureau of Fisheries, modifica- liens had been made in the regula- tions. He declared that the permit granted to the Robinson Fisheries Company, one of the small packers, had been modified to permit them to fish near the mouth of the karluk River, the principal salmon stream of Kodiak Island, and that the Kat mai Company had been permitted to buy fish at Uganik, Terror, Viekoda and Litnik bays, which had been closed to them. One of the prlnc1- pal causes of the protest against the fisheries regulations, said Foster, was the license permitting the Alas ka Packers and Northwestern Fish cries companies to build weir across the mouth of the Karluk River and enabling them to take 50 per cent of the fish going through. This privilege has been cancelled, according to Foster the two con- panies being limited to beach seine fishing as in previous years. In commenting on the notifications Foster said: "The small packers feel that any injustice which may have been done to them when the licenses were first issued has now been corrected. In any effort to con serve the fishing resources of Alas ka it is inevitable that somebody should be hurt"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
coco READY
 T0PR0SECUTE
 KHAN MEMBERS
Attorney General Plans Bring Charges Against
 Hooded Band

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-That he will appear at Bastrop on April 9th, for the purpose of filing informa- tion against alleged participants in the Warehouse Parish atrocities, was the announcement made today by At torney General Coco. This action is in conformity with his recent declara- tion that if the Grand Jury failed to return indictments on the testimony given at the open hearings, he would institute proceedings against the ac- cused. The Grand Jury brought in no indictments.
 The Attorney General stated that charges would be filed against seven or eight persons who were alleged to be implicated in the hooded band dis orders at Bastrop last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
TW0-CUN STAR
 IV n IS ACCUSED BY
 BOSTON WOMAN
Declared Father of Child for Whom He
 Provides

LOS ANGELES, March, May 2S.- William S. Hart, the moving picture actor, accused by young Boston wo- man of being the father of her child, is reported to have executed deed of dollars month for the support of the infant. According to Asa Keys, chief deputy District Attorney, the &C., cusation was made in December, 1918. The details were published yesterday by the Los Angeles Examiner. The transcript shows that Hart denied the statement of the woman even while executing the trust The woman's name is not given.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
CHAMPIONS MUST DEFEND THEIR TITLES,
 SAYS COMMISSION

NEW YORK, March 2S.-With the purpose of forcing boxing champions into action the State Athletic Commis
 sion ruled today that it would enforce the Walker Act, by which champion is compelled to defend his honors within six months against formal challenger or forfeit title. Outstand' ing challenges affected by the ruling are those of Carl Tremain against Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, and Harry Wills against Jack Dempsey
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
DEFENSE WITNESS
 SAYS PLAINTIFF
 PLANNED ROBBERY

GRAND RAPIDS, March 2S.-Testi flying for the defense in the suit brought by John w. Hansell against the "Israelites of the House of David, for damages in the sum of $80,000 Mrs. Gertrude Bultry declared yester' day that Hansell had planned to set fire to the Shiloh residence of Benja min Purnell, head of the cult, and while the inmates were rendered help less with gas. to carry off the strong box containing the money of the or ganization.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
SUSPECTED BANDIT
 SHOT BY POLICEMAN

SEATTLE, March 28.-Fired upon when he attempted to resist arrest last night D. J. Perry of Lake Burien, suburb of this city, was shot and killed by Patrolman Percy Piser. Perry was suspected of being a bandit. Search of Perry's pockets gave the police keys which afforded easy access to his home, where a small arsenal was discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
HARDING FINDS PREDICTI0NN NOT
 IN GOOD FORM
Disapproves of Action of Daugherty in
 Prediction
NOT 0PP0RTUNE, HE SAYS
Attorney General Comes in for Criticism for
 Statement

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 2S.-That the recent announcement made by Attorney General Daugherty that President Harding would be can- didate for reelection in 1924 did not meet with the approval of MT. Hard ing became known today, when it was learned on competent authority that the President did not regard the prediction as necessary, oppor- tune or in good form.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
HART DENIES STORY
 CHARGED BY WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, March 2S.-Will- jam S. Hart today denied categorically the story that he is the father of any other child than William Junior, born to his present wife, or that he has ever executed any trust or provision for the maintenance of any child other than the son mentioned. The charges which were given publication in Los Angeles papers yesterday were also denied by Mrs. Hart.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
FARMERS MONEY
 ABLE TO BUY MORE

WASHINGTON, March 28. - That the purchasing power of farmers is making a slow climb upward is the announcement made today by the Department of Agriculture, the index figure being 69 as compared with 6S for the month of January. Prices in crops rose four points, those in livestock one point, and those of other commodities than foodstuffs, bought by farmers, rose two points.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
CITY OF PARIS WILL CONDUCT 0BSEQUIES
 OF FRENCH ACTRESS

PARIS, March 2S.-The body of Mme Sarah Bernhardt is lying in her home today, where it is being viewed only by personal friends of the dead actress and her immedi- ate family. It will be removed to- morrow to the church of St. Francis d'Assisi, whence it will be conveyed to the cemetery following the fun eral services, which will be under the auspices of the city of Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
WITNESS ADMITS
 COMMUNIST PARTY
 RUN FROM MOSCOW

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 2S. - Testifying for the defense in the Eos. ter Syndicalist trial here yesterday George Rothenberg, of the Third In ternationale of Moscow, was forced to admit that the activities of the Communist Party in America are con trolled on orders approved at Moscow months in advance, and that the Ma tional Convention held by the party in the sand dunes near here last yeal had been postponed by cabled order from Russia, in order to await the ar rival of delegates from Moscow.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
ANTl-KLAN CANDIDATE LEADS KHAN OPPONENTS
 IN LOUISIANA PRIMARY

NEW ORLEANS, March 28.-ln- complete official returns in yester- days Supreme Court primary election show Judge H. F. Brunot, who IS running as an anti-Klan candidate, to be leading Judge Robert s. Ellis and Judge Columbus R. Reid, both Klan candidates, as Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court for the fifth district. The vote is so close, however, that an official count must be awaited to determine the suc- cessful candidate.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-28
MAY REDUCE DUTY
 ON SUGAR
Orders Inquiry Made by Tariff Board Into
 Prices
MAY ISSUE PROCLAMATION
If High Cost Is Found Due to Rate by New
 Tariff

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 2S-In a telegram sent to the Tariff Commits sion yesterday President Harding or dered that an investigation be made of the relations between the duties on sugar and the recent sudden rise in prices. The President stated that if the duty had any part in creat- ing the present abnormal prices in sugar he would make a reduction in the duty by special proclamation. He added that he found it difficult to be- lieve" that the sugar duties were the cause of high prices.