davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

marvellous invention of modern
times. What is worthy TO be writ
ten up there for the millions to
read? What price Is too great to
write for the millions To read and
mediate. But they wrote. Use
Lucky Strike cigarettes. What a
prostitution OF noble inventionl
But you will write. not only for the
world to read. but 10 follow. through
all the coming ages. Surely the
world can never be the same after
you have lived your lives in IT, Great
riches have been committed TO your
trust. may you be faithful TO your
trust. so that at the end OF the way
you may say. having paid the full
price OF noble service TO God and
man:
II have fought a good fight. /
have finished my course. l have kept
the faith; henceforth there is laid up
for me a crown of righteousness.
which the Lord. the righteous Judge.
shall give me az that day; and not
TO me only. but unto all them also
that love His appearing"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

T. +. Bank and Trust Co. to L. /.
Campbell. sl35; lot 3. block 10,
Hansen.
l.. l. Campbell to L. stephens,
S1355: same lot.
Ostrander Lumber Co. TO II. c.
Dickerson. 81; lot s. block IL,
Bickel addition.
+. +. Wheeler 10 NJ. c. SEVERN,
$1,000; lot s, block ~. Bickel addi-
ton.
II. Gibbs to +. L. Roper, SIC; lot
l. block 16. Berger.
+. +. Cemetery Assn. TO A. C.
Rutherford. SS3; graves 2, and
4. In lot 1, block 40. Twin Falls
cemetery.
Keel-Wnkinson-St Lumber
Co. 10 NJ. A. Strong. $2500; lots 25
and 20. block ,. Eastlawn extension.
Friday, May ~.
f. c. Williams TO S. c. Beers. 81;
Sc Sc. f-t1-lS.
G. r. Fritcher 10 Blanche Run
yon. 81; lots 4. and s. block so,
Bull.
j. H. Smith to Sarah l.. Smith.
81. lot IS. block as, Twin Falls.
Same to same. 81; lots / and IL,
r. Q. X. S. T. snyder tract.
Twin Falls Cemetery association
TO Sarah l.. H. smith. s5S; part lot
;. block as. Twin Falls cemetery.
Saturday, May 10.
Il. j. Ahern TO j. p. Ahern. 81;
lots 10. l6 and II. block 2, High
land View
A. T.. Johnson 10 J. G. Johnson.
81: one-third interest ETA Sc, 25-
1918.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24


The giving OF material things
seemed TO be a natural outburst of
generosity. love and hope for a
speedy return of Jesus. a good
name is rarher to be chosen than
great riches. Who would not bear
good name from the best people on
earth. for Christians are always that.
But two people thought they would
like also 10 stand high in the Chris
tian community. and yet they did
not desire 10 forget TO care for their
own Interests. They desired 10 be
thought well of. but nevertheless
keep wicked and selfish hearts. and
live wicked and corrupt lives. They
decided if they sold their land for
1000 they could give $4,000 to the
Apostles and the community and
keep back $4,000 for their own pur-
poses. IL seems never 10 dawn on
some people that their transactions
are in reality with God. and not with
men. They thought they could fool
Peter. the fisherman. for he might
not be expected TO know the value of
real estate. But when win people
learn that God always looks on the
heart? He reads the purposes of
men. When Ahab when down 10
take possession of Naboth's vineyard
he met there Elijah, whom God had
told about the whole nefarious
scheme. Ahab had forgotten that
God sees all So Ananias. for such
is his name, takes the $4,000 down
to the assembled congregation,
doubtless with sufficient publicity 10
get all the praise possible for his
generous act, and laid il at the apos-
ties feet. God told Peter what was
in the heart of Ananias. and Peter
asked rs that all you got for your
place." Ananias answered: That is
all" No wonder Peter asked: Why
do you try to deceive God? You did
not have TO sell it, and after you sold
it, you were not obliged to give it,
why then did you decide to keep
back part OF the price?"
But their temptation will come to
you, young people. You will de-
sire the approval of the best people,
and TO win the highest honors in the
world, and then you will be tempted
to seek them without paying the full
price in downright, honest service.
Forget not that keeping back a
part of the price loses all. Look at
this man Ananias and his wife, Sap
phira, who three hours later comes
in the same story. They thought to
sit among these Christian people as
real Christians, and walk the streets
of Jerusalem and have the people
point their fingers at them and say:
Those are the generous people who
sold their property and gave IL TO
the furtherance OF the kingdom of
God" can see them, proud,
naughty, leaders in the community
and in the church, But, alas for
dreams that would make a mock of
God over against the joyful an
ticipation of these deceiyers, who
sought harvest of all that was
most desirable through deceitful-
ness of sin; was placed the dread
full reality. They fell down dead.
and the young men carried them out
and buried them. Not one hour TO
enjoy their victory, Not one hour
for the people to admire them on
account of their generosity, No, not
one hour in the group of people with
whom they desired to associate,
United in their purpose to deceive
God United i'm their iniquitous
lie; They united in their dishon-
ored grave. to spend united eter-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

nifty with the lost,
They kept back part of the price
and lost all. The wages of sin Is
death" But where is the group
that paid the price? They are writ
ten among the immortals OF ali the
ages. From that hour 10 this there
have been men and women In the
world actuated by the Spirit of
Christ, striving for universal
brotherhood seeking for oppor-
tunity to serve the world. and pour
ing out lavishly their unselfish love
TO others. They have been trans
forming the world. The best OF our
nation. and the best of all nations
have belonged to that group. Men
and women have enriched the world
because an excellent spirit has
been in them"
Recently in the Youths Compan-
ion appeared a paragraph of boy
who thought he knew Just how TO
start an engine, and he started IL.
only to discover he could not con-
troll 1t, but IL crashed into a shed.
So your lives are mightier than any
engine but you can not control and
direct them Alright; only the Mas
ter can do that. VIII you let Him
Joyce Kilmer wrote:
Il think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.
Il think that / shall never scan
A tree as lovely as a man.
A tree depicts divinest plan,
But God. Himself lives in a man"
For man. with his noble possibili-
ties God paid the full price In re-
demption. giving His own Son. The
cross stands for the ransom of the
world There was no keeping back
of a part OF the price there. He paid
the last full measure OF devotion"
The worlds great men and women
have followed in His footsteps.
When the Angelus rang in Bel
GUM one night during the world
war, a school teacher with her pu-
pills stopped to pray by wayside
shrine. When the teacher came to-
forgive, as we forgive" 1t seemed
too much with all they had suffered
so wildly in mind; but a masculine
voice took up the words and contin-
ued to the end. When the teacher
looked about there stood King Al
fred of Belgium. No wonder they
love their kingly king! King George
OF England visiting a hospital,
stopped to speak with each patient.
At length he stood beside a lad who
had lost both legs and one arm. He
said; My poor boy, how old are
your" Eighteen, SIR was the
lads reply. My Cod" cried the
king and burst into tears. Such men
make life worth living, because they
live to serve.
This world with its multitude OF
unsolved problems is. waiting for
you TO help to solve them. What
will you contribute to its welfareg
There is only one Person who can
meet the worlds need, and that is
Jesus Christ. He dwells in those
who serve Him. Those who pay the
full price of service shall hear the
well done" from His lips and have
a place among the faithful through
all eternity. Shall He count you ing
A mile above a great city an air
plane wheels and dances in an April
sun. A little smoke is seen which
takes its form into letters and words
and a message is written in the sky
where three millions may read A
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24
Real Estate Transfers
Monday, May IA.

Monday, May IA.
Sheriff to n. II. Hansen, s7653.3s
SW Sc 25-I0-17.
ID. l.. Walker 10 Olaf Nelson.
$500; lots IS and IA. block 1884,
Twin Falls.
r. A. Litter TO +. c. Swanner.
$500: lot 10, block 50. Bull.
Same TO same. $500; lot s, block
"a. Bull.
p II. Newman to f. X. Kluen-
der, $40; lots 10, 20. 81, block 5
Blue Lakes addition.
j. A. Johnson 10 l.. +. Johnson,
81; lots g and i6. block 100. Hol-
lister.
S. ID. Perrine TO y. r. Johnson,
81; lot 3. block IA, Twin Falls.
+. w. Kinyon To r. l.. Cludes, 81;
lots 81 and 22, block so, Bull.
p. l.. Sheneberger TO Hattie G..
Sheneberger. 81; lot and SW NE
2-ll-17.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

II. W. Mund TO l.. F. Haggardt.
$1,000; ny NV SIC. 29-10-1S.
F, r. Fayille 10 Curtis Turner.
$500; Wa Sc, 25-9-15.
NJ. ID. l.. Barstow to Whitney In
4 TT. Co.; SW Sc 25-9-i5.
c. Turner TO II. Eaton, 81; half
interest Wa SIC, 25-9-15.
II. Il. Stevens 10 George Bickel-
haupt, 81; north 10 feet Sc NV, IL
1914.
l.. III. Norton TO same; same land.
l.. w. Loveless to same, 81: same
land.
Sheriff TO II. l.. Stewart, $3.50;
lot IS, block 3, Golden Rule add
ton.
II. G. Barber 10 l.. ID. Atkins ct
al. s6345; NV NE, Sla NE, 24-11
IL.
Patent: U: s: 20 T. II. Taylor;
SIC 20; VIZ sW; So NV, 21-l5-
13.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

w nat Uat@& wv of~fH ~ v" ~>~t
A tree grows outwards and Its wood
Is collection Of millions OF living
"cells" Each year new cells form
around the tree. hardening into a cyl
Under. and II cut We see straight lines.
these lines form the grain"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

Sloth makes all things difficult. but
industry all things easy.-Benjamin
franklin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24
Cunl-Dipped Cords
Gaining New Fame for Service
1o4a6 Sales Increase In Last Six Months
Shows Trend Toward F1restone

The public has enphsticaliy spoken The popu-
lar preference in oil territories Is unnistsksbly the
Firestone Gum Dipped Cord.
A standard Of service has been set by thesc fa-
nous tires without parallel In the past. IL has
brought q sales increase Of 1919 for the past ~
months over the same period Of year sgo--the
greatest gain in al Firestone history.
The Firestone Gum Dipped Cord Is the mighty
achievement which has enabled Fncstone TO break
the tremendous record Of past Frestone success
The tire buying public has been aroused to the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24
REV. C.. E. DEAL is
BACCALAUREATE
SPEAKER SUNDAY

CONTINUED from last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

Wednesday, May 10.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-24

results In economical mileage q the Fhrstone
process OF double gum-dippins. The buying swinG
toward Fircstone shows how Il has advanced ths
pubIic's standard Of tire value
AK owners about Firestoo< performances On thrH
cars Note the bag tsx,csb hcets Fkestoor equipped
Wsfeh the new ears you see-just horn the fac
tories; Firestone Gum Dipped Cords arc seen every
where in fast Increasing numbers
Get the maximum extra mileage that only the
Firrstone name assures you. Only by insisting On
this name can you be sure Of getting the genuine
gum dipped con<tr1cticzA
, 1923-04-24

- o. ~. ra~-aI -~r- 70 -
lIt IlooI w. F5llovad bo = ra}1y
p9Ill.' o@5 rriaos harE RI noinfs
NhIcn CaIiiCW - Io,,ayol Sold at .
Ouo"" =" oor5I sinna q A sale of
~ 1sM No l'Sl w., wade - one onprator
oo'oGo o't' 3 . f.a,%bt equal to 16 for
a. os:f uo9I
centrifugal; ,o.h uorsionor Tnzio
Dublin APrI iJg'. D-o ,;i5EnU - n'I aot
envoy OF the Holy Gee, IS WIIllnE ~ A.
: p~eacenaNeT IN t o., psSs ond fbo RI,
between me RE ol"jeIs an" = af,t@5
puoheanS' II 4vIaGu 70 M M,n T2i on ryI' INA
, 1923-04-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

New York, April 9th.-Heavy pur-
chases Of raw sugars by big refining in
terests Yesterday caused an advance in
prices of all classes of sugar to the high
est levels since 1920. The demand OF
housewives, throughout the country, for
|gr3oIlated and other refined sugars,
forced the r|efners in the market, it was
rauorted around the sugar exchange.
The price of raw sugar advanced twice
during the day trading, the last sale Of
Cuban raw sugar being at &c. Tie re-
fners at the same time advanced their
wholesale prices for fine graduated to
9 soc a pound, the highest price in nearly
three wears. Brokers estimated the re-
fners purchases yesterday were about
500. 900 bags for prompt AM tu..lr2 de
livery, with the ptice ranging from 68
to 81 for Cuban sugar. A large buying
movement from Great Britain, reported
in The past few days, was caused, Il was
said. by the failure OF the British Gov
eminent 70 make any change IN The duty
rate. Acting Acknowledgement Seymour,
in charge of the department OF justices
investigation Of high price of sugar, con
ferrad with President Harding.
Washington, April l9Ch. Injunction
proceedings, completely to shut off trad
ing in sugar futures, were Instituted IN
N5w York today by the Federal Govern
New York, April 19th.-Raw sugar
furUres took a perpendicular drop of ap-
nroximately fifty points Oh the New York
rof9e and sugar exchange today, upon
receipt Of word Of the Governments suit
to .enioin trading in sugar futures.
Heavy general selling developed as soon
as news Of the Injunction suit reached
, 1923-04-24

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sunday8
and Holidays ercepted) By G. JOban8en at
the AUj8 Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cJasS matter Mag
2Bth 19lIat the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cr0jr, Y. l.. OF the U. S. A., I'M
der the Act of Mdrcb 3. 1879.
Contribution to this paper 10jU be glad
10 received lUhon the same deals lUjtb mat
t9rs of general interest, and is aecomD "a
MEL Nth the auth0r'8 nqme, as a guar
antee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for The UjeW5 Of his corresp0a-
dents nor does be necessarily endorse them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Earl Luther made a business visit
here Tuesday.
Homer Lefever of Raynesford was
a caller at The Times office yester-
day.
August Probst and family we're Wis
itors in Great Falls Saturday.
casey" Chase is preparing TO open
a lunch counter in the Peterson build
ing.
Two men have been working on the
repair of the foot bridge for the last
week. One span has been rebuilt and
the second is underway. The old tim
bers were much more decayed than
showed from a cursory glance.
Through the courtesy of Ray Call,
cashier of the First National bank, the
fans were able to get the baseball
scores which were broadcasted by the
Great Falls Tribune and received here
on Mr.. Calls set. On each day the
entire scores of the championship con-
test had been received by 2;30 p. m.
Miss Lucille Atkinson is visiting in
Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Mike Lynch drove Mrs. Tom Nobl,
and daughter out to Lynch's ranch or
Arrow creek Wednesday.
The Ladies of the Altar Society
will give a Card Party and Lunch al
the Parish Hall on Friday evening
Oct. 26th.-Adv. O7-1s)
B. Fidler of Stockett was brought
in from Logging Greek Tuesday hav.
ing been arrested by Peter Peterson
deputy game warden, for killing a
doe. Under orders of the Game War
den the deer was sold to o. H. John
son who served venison at the restau-
rant the next day.
4S0 Acre Wheat Ranch in Washington
produced 1880 bushels Of grain
this year, For Sale or viii trade for
stock ranch in Montana. Inquire at
Manchester's Bakery, Belt, Mont.
M. F. Morris and Mart Owens of
Raynesford were in town a few days
this week.
The Belt schools closed this noon to
permit the teachers to attend the dis
trict convention of teachers in Great
Falls.
Homer Armstrong spent Sunday
with his family in Belt.
Miss Mary Morris, teacher in the
Arrow Greek school, was home a short
time on her way to the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramlette and son
Glen of Highwood were visiting the
formers brother, C. E. Bramlette,
from Friday to Sunday.
John Buckland of Highwood was
greeting old friends on our streets
yesterday.
Senator w. S. Haley Of Terry is
now acting governor of Montana dur
ing the absence from the state of Gov.
Dixon and Eieut.-Gov. Stroy. Sena-
tor Haley thinks a lot and talks little.
When you look at him even though he
dressed up you naturally expect to
see a COW horse, stock saddle and rope
in the background. A typical stock
man, his word is better than an oath
in his home country and ALTHOUGH he
has been state senator long enough to
ruin an ordinary man yet the Senator
pushes the even tenor of his way un-
oesmirched by the rotten side of pol
tics and unspoiled by honors or the
battery Of his constituents. The gov
srnor's chair is honored by his incum-
)ency.
There will be a basket social and
at the Cora Greek school on Sat
October 27.-Adv.
Leo c. Graybill drove to Wilsall
to the home of Mrs. Graybill's
PARENTS. On Monday he returned by
he way of Kings Hill bringing Mrs.
who has been visiting her
'arents. Mrs. A. r. Sanders and three
hildren accompanied them. Mrs.
anders is a sister Of Mrs. Graybill.
Sunday school at st. Luke's Episco-
church on Sunday morning at IL
clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heikkila were in
own Wednesday. Mr. HeikkiIa is
about giving up ranching
nd moving to Sand Coulee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY


Second hand Ford cars for sale al
Ford Garage. N. H. Browning, Prop,
Mrs. Leland and grandson, Walter
left recently for Helena where Walter
viii enter the Wesleyan University,
Mrs. Leland will continue on to her
home in Missoula.
On Monday stockmen of the Raynes-
ford country shipped fat stock from
the stockyards at Spionkop. Roy
Fish shipped one carload, Robert
Johnson two cars, John Magnuson one
car, Andrew Thisted two cars. Mike
Lynch two cars. On the same day 20
cars were shipped from Geyser.
TO TRADE-Ford Touring car for
Piano or large Davenport. Joe
Morris. 1S-19pd
On Monday night the Knights of
Pythias enjoyed a pleasant smoker
among themselves in their hall. At
ter routine business the lodge retired
To the banquet room where they were
served with a bountiful repast. There
We're many compliments for the cake
servd with the coffee for which Dad
Jeffries took all the credit. After the
feast the bunch played cards until
time to go home.
Miss Nellie Klimas has returned to
her position in Dahl's store. Miss
Alice Beaudry has been substituting
for her.
Among those present at the funeral
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
innis, Laura McInnis, Roy Fish and
family, Emil Anderson and family,
Grover Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John
son.
Harriet Rice of the high school
spent the week end with her parents
at Riceville.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and son Carl
of Belt Butte were in attendance at
the Magnuson funeral.
Carley Brothers wish to notify the
public that they have reduced the
price of gasoline to 23c per gallon.
Misses Elsie and Evelyn McInnis
went home to attend the Wild West
dance at Raynesford.
Miss Evelyn Lander and Miss Loider
returned to their homes near Wal
than. They have been attending high
school here.
G. w. Merkle was attending to bus
matters in Great Falls last week.
Roberta Stuffed took a snifter out
of a bottle Of wood alcohol which her
mother was using in cleaning Tuesday
afternoon necessitating the prompt
of an eHetie. The little one is
all right now but has an unpleasant
recollection of having her nose held
while she was forced to drink the an
,
For Sale-Ford Sedan with starter. {
l921 model. Al shape. For partic-
liars inquire Carley Brothers.-Adv. :
Marie Irvine is reported as improv- 4
ng. Mrs. o. M. Olson went to Great
Falls to visit her on Wednesday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Browning made t
business trip to Lewistown Tuesday a
eturning the mex day.
Byron Gillette spent Tuesday eve i.
ing in town.
Dolores Murray who has been hv-
ng in Simms plans to re-enter high
chool here. ;
Gunhilde Skadsen attended the !.
chool benefit dance at Raynesford.
Harry Armstrong of otter Creek
ras in town this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

DIR. Geo. A. Lhamon, Exclusive
Eyesight Specialist, will be at the
Waldo Hotel Oct. 19-one day only.
Have your eyes examined. GET THE
FACTS" SO years experience assures
you of right glasses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Estate of Jos. Burris, Deceased; and
c. e. Brsmlette, Administrator of the
Estate Of Jos. Burris, Deceased. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of the decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff
of said County will sell at Sheriff's
Sale on Monday, the 9TH day of No
vember, 1923, at 200 o'clock P. M. Of
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants in and to that certain prop
erty described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter (SEANEA)
Of Section Seventeen and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NEANEA) of Sec
ton Twenty 900 in Township
Twenty (20) North Of Range
Seven (7) East Of the Montana
Meridian, together with all and
singular the tenements and her
editaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated Great Falls, Montana, this
9Th day Of October, 1923.
BOB GORDON.
Sheriff Of Cascade County.
BY II. B. HOFFMAN,
Undersherin
First Pub. Oct l1-Last Pub. Oct 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Col Mckay was looking after mat
ters IN his line here Tuesday.
Miss Dolores Murray of Simms is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Johnson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18

Mrs. Cal Sharrard and Mrs. Art
Winston were Great Falls visitors the
latter part of last week.
Tom INITIAL of Wayne came to town
To replenish his coal supply early this
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court Of the Eight
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-.
cade.
w. c. Blomquist, Receiver of The
State Bank of Belt, a corporation.
Plaintiff.