davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
vslrr IN NAMs~

ffomfnsat farmers aud sdseftis.
lnH specialists say that syefy uessh.
ehiie farm shoald hass label Net
eplt The osesfs a4me but the farm .
name ahesld - alsplayed on tbs
Rad gate. On iettefheada. shipplnx
tsks. eakons. grain BAGS. crates. etc.
fhi< ACT onif sdsostlssz the fsrm
saa IL efodssta thps hrieklnx a
greater mouey s~,ara. but u sids
xreasif - tie fesais value Of the
gsrm To - effective tbs name
sheaia b. staple sad distinctive and
shoald aFiak 40 nasatai pistars ~
the iafn uf is pfodaet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
N THE INTEREST
OF .BEIIER BABIES"

The effort Of the Filler WON.
ans club 20 stimulate interest m
better babies" Is a laudable un-
dertaking and should merit the
Interest," 81 the whole community
especially Of parents who are
directly affected.
There will be lectures and elm
le here two days here next week
An mothers OF infants under
Two years OF age and prospec-
i've mothers arc most urgently
invited to attend the sessions.
The Record calls attention 70
this event IN this column 20 aid
IN giving the matter widespread
publicity. and 10 emphasize the
good thar will doubtless result
from attendance at the pro-
gram.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

speeches were made and delegations
accompanied the caravan" from one
town 10 the next. On April the
last OF these families quietly board.
ed the train at Twin Falls. unnotic-
ed except by few, and started on
the long Journey TO the former home
city Of the caravan"
What was the cause OF the fail
ure OF this plang" has been asked by
thousands who read OF the gradual
dissolution OF the colony and sensa-
tional stories OF the hardships they
had endured. Probably the greatest
contributing cause was the utter un-
fitness OF the colonists for the work
OF carving a home and farm out OF
the sage brush desert" There was
not a farmer among them. All were
city bred and city educated They
knew nothing OF farming and moth
ing OF the west. They came from
the metropolis OF the United States.
across the continent by automobile,
TO a sage brush desert, where untold
possibilities await the application OF
work, water and good management.
The contrast was appalling 10 the
'tenderfeet." Nearly all OF them
quickly became disheartened and
Nothing was as IL was
represented and expected TO be-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
LAST REMNANTS OF
SCOTS CARAVAN

''Finls" has been written on what
Is. In some aspects. a tragic chapter
Of IdahO's recent history. On April
OF the Brooklyn earayaners." left
Twin Falls for their former home In
Brooklyn. y. y. and today there is
not q single family OF the original rs
that crossed the continent BY auto
mobile In SCOTS Caravan" In 1921,
on the Roseworth tract, IN Twin
Falls county.
Three OF the families still remain
IN Twin Falls county. They are the
families OF Dr. w. G. Mcpherson.
Paul Hanft and Fred BagnelI All
OF the others have left Twin Falls
county and few OF them remain In
Idaho. Most OF them returned 10
Brooklyn. from whence they Sailed
forth" with a blaze OF trumpets and
flags flying and hopes high. almost
two years ago. The adventure ended
In disaster. Several OF the colonists
have suits for damages pending
against the promoters OF the scheme
that brought them from their homes
Ia New York 20 settle on sage brush
desert land. where they had been led
10 believe fortunes awaitd them.
There was a marked contrast be-
tween the departure OF the last OF
the "earavaners" and the arrival OF
the caravan" on September 81.
1921. when the Brooklynites ar
rived they were met at the eastern /
border OF the state by state officials ,
and members OF chambers OF com
merce and leading citizens, with
flags and banners flying and bands
playing. The drive from Idaho's
eastern border TO Bull. in Twin Falls
county. was a continuous ovation.
Every town sent large delegation to
meet the immigrants. Welcoming
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

They saw no fortunes. They saw no
fertile fields. with great crops Of all
kinds, as pictured In the advertising
they had seen. They had left these
cultivated fields and pretty comfort
able homes, by which they drove
through southern Idaho. and were
"marooned" in a sea of sage brush,
with the mountains looming in the
distance. and nothing inviting or en-
couraging in sight. AS result the
colony soon began 10 disintegrate
and one by one the disillusioned
families left the tract and sought
work or homes in towns or cities OF
the west, or started back TO Brook
Ign. from whence they came.
Roseworth tract still has many
settlers and most OF them are do
ing we'll Good crops are being pro-
duced, homes are being built, sage
brush desert conquered. and there
are bright prospects that the tract
will become. in few years, one OF
the rich agricultural sections OF Ida
no. But the men and women and
children who are now living on the
tract and converting the sage brush |
plains into fertile farms, were not
reared in city. They are OF the
hardy western stock. accustomed to
hard work.-Idaho Farmer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
TIN" MONEY AS
GOOD As CASH

As further means OF increas
ing the spending power of credit
money Tin money! given out IN
exchange for produce by the 10
cal stores. The Record makes
the suggestion that all the bust
ness places in Filler accept this
money the same a. cash.
The many benefits OF such a
plan arc az once apparent. IL
would mean that the person who
has tin money ordinarily re-
deemable at only one store,
could, under the suggested plan,
shop around" getting what
was wanted at the garage, the
drug store, the newspaper Of
flee. the tailor shop and all 9th
er business places.
Ihe money would eventually
come back TO the store that is
sued &c. Business places accept.
ing the coin could readily use the
''tin" money IN lieu OF cash.
This system IS not a new one.
Certain stores have been using
this plan for long time, a.
store IN Bull is advertising It's
desire 70 accept the lin money
OF any Bull merchant on the
basis referred 70 here.
On the face Of Il the plan has
much merit. and no serious
drawbacks.
For ono. The Record is pleas
ca TO announce that tin" money
on Filler business houses will be
gladly accepted as cash in pay-I
meng OF any Of the things Il has
to sell.
Iiler business houses what say
your
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

L. q. beaverton 10 A. Barbetzat
81. M 9E, li-i0-1S.
~ Anderson 10 VIM. Wilkinson,
81. lot 8. block s. south Park add
ton.
e Magsl 70 B =. Magel. 81; "
Interest in lots 7-s-s-I0-II. block
~. Twin Fails.
y. y. Koch to J.. A. Phillips.
5000, lot 1. Miner addition.
q. ~ OWnlnss "a nx 20 A. l.. Swim
4 Co. gfOs NJ 81. zf-5-I5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

ueurxe q loan.on. ~eil-keewn
Faaetsf iislna southwest q to~n
states hs ess quautity Of rea Faap.
bsrrY sefenss that he wili hs Eiad
20 size ssay 50 Theses sac ~iil dix
shem ~ 1ehneaas EslsgheDs aem.
~ - Dtt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
ssCOLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh-
Those subject to frequent "colds' arc
generally in a run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is =
be used locally, and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the NM
cous Surfaces. building up the system
and making you less liable 70 colds
Sold by druggists for over 40 years.
r. J. Cheney Co. Toledo "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03
suitable shsd.s

Western Exchange-1hs bride was
beautifully dressed ia a gown Of mid
night blue canton crepe with gray
ancestors 10 match.--Boston Tran
script
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

>. W. Steelamith 20 ID. A. Patter-
son. $4,000. NV M. s0-iO-is.
A. 81 johnson 70 q. Larson, 81;
WI w, zi-9-l5.
q. u. Wire 10 Johnson, VI; same
land.
~ l.. Brandt 10 Allen OIL Co,
$500 lots 10 and IS, block 3d.
Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

A. Hattenhaner 10 Marion snow
~; lot gs. NwA 20. block 1919
Twin Falls
~. Aufdemberg 10 H.. y. Kniep,
$500. Wa 81 sc, zs-lO-lb.
W. Aufdember 10 IA. Y. kniep'
$1,000. lot NV Sc 2s-i0-lb.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

& ~ Finney 70 r. Meyer. 81; Sc
81. s3-l0-fs.
q Titus 20 n H. Kinder. $4,000;
lots 6 and 2 3. Buena Vista addition.
a. a. Johnson 10 q. Rehmann.
$50. i0t 8. block 8, Olden addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

j. ". Hyiand to J Harrei. 81
M sW. part 81 SW. z7-5-i4.
Williams 10 ID. D. Reynolds, VI
l0t 10. block H.. Bickel addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

II has been asserted that quilts have
been used for writing as early as the
Eifth century.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

J. 3. Burnett 10 ID. Hudson, $3.50;
lot 1. block 10. castieford.
w T.. Shaw 10 j. A. Johnson, 81
same land.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

Oh, be he king or peasant. he In hap
oIest who In his home nnds peace
Goethe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-03

It's only the little man who II too
big for his shoes. Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
L. & N. PAYS DIVIDENDS
Board Chairman Anticipated An In
 crease In Rate

NEW YORK. N. T., March 15.-Di- rectors of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company voted today to capitalize S45,000,000 of the company's accumulated surplus of sS2,000.927 by distribution May 10 of a 62 F per cent stock dividend The board declared also q cash semi-annual dividend of 2ha per cent payable August 10, this rate being fixed so that the new stock may participate in the divi- dend
 sThe board anticipated" Henry Walters, chairman, said after the meeting, that if the net results of operation continue as favorable as in 1922, the rate of dividends can soon be increased"
 He called attention also to the fact that while the semi-annual cash divi dend was fixed at per cent a year, that present stockholders actually will receive in 1923 an amount equal to Is per cent on the old stock because the stock to be distributed May 10, will also participate in the cash dividend declared today.
 The stock dividend will be distrib- uted pro-rata to stockholders of rec ord 3 P. m. April 16. Today's action increased the companys capital stock to 100000.
 1t was reported in financial circles that directors of Sinclair Consoli- dated Oil corporation who meet April Il, would increase the dividend from $2 10 s3 a year. The corporation h<i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
SEARCH FOR PRIEST
No News Is Heard Of Missing Illinois
 Pastor Gone Since March j

NIRDEN. H., March 15.-The last hope of finding the missing Father J. A. Nranaik, lies in an appeal to the diocesean head of the church, the priests friends believed, as they prepared today to lay their problem before Bishop James Ryan at AL ton. No definite word of the priest has been heard here since March D. when he disappeared while on a shopping trip to St. Louis.
 Several of the young priests parishoners met this afternoon and decided to send George Vranaik brother of the missing man, to Alton to ask aid of Bishop Ryan, in the hope that possibly all Catholic churches of the diocese may combine to aid in final effort to locate the priest.
 The five Protestant ministers of Vrden issued public statement to- day expressing regret at the disap- pearance of Father Vranail< and de- ploring any attempt ito stir up strife or acrimony" among the churches of the community. The statement eau toned "all to speak with prudence and charity at a time like this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
EMPLOYMENT
HELp wANTED-MALE

 WANTED-l rod and chain man, s90 to $100 month.
 insurance agents, s15 week, commis-
 sion.
 Al white second cook s90. room, board laundry, private bath. Al soda dispenser. Middle aged man hotel clerk. 5 White rough carpenters. COG, 65c hour. 1 white finishing carpenter. 15c hour. 15 white carpenter helpers, S3.60 per day. white pipefitters moulders, rammers. White boy roofing helper. 35c 40c hour. White couple farm work, S40 house. 1 experienced white waitress. Al boring mill .machinist. White or colored cement finishers, soc, soc hour.
 White or colored bricklayers. S5c, $4
 hour.
 3 colored hoisting engineers, good pay. 50 colored laborers. $3.60 per day. , experienced colored porters. , colored hotel maids. Colored man hotel cook (out town).
 Producers Agency. 2l19la End Ave. learn barber trade: tui- ton $25: haircut, 25c: shave. 10c. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Stu dents can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. 12la N. 21st St. WE WANT men to look in our window nearest 3d Ave. today if possible. 2a1 N goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
WOMAN GETS LIFE TERM
Mother shows No Emotion As Judge
 RendS His Sentence

ABERDEEN. Miss, March b. Mrs. Hugh Morris on trial here for the murder of her husband by pois- oning, was sentenced late today to life imprisonment after the jury had brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Listening to pronouncement of sentence by Judge c. r. Long, Mrs. Morris stood without showing emo ton while her four small daughters chung crying to her skirts.
 Morris died the night of December 1e last. One witness testified that Mrs Morris asked him to poison her husband. Another asserted on the stand that the defendant had told her that she had asked man to poison her husband.
 Mrs. Morris stoutly denied all al- legations of states witnesses. An appeal will be taken.
 Mrs. Morris is the first woman ever convicted of murder in Monroe county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
KENNELS SMELL BETTER
New York Club Objects To Use or Hov,e

It's Home
 CHICAGO, H., March 15.-That the kennels of the American Kennel club of New York, which house 362,920 pedigreed ''pooches' smell better than those of the American Kennel club of Chicago, was insinuated in suit filed in federal court here Thursday by the New York club against the local canine organization for $5.000.
 The suit also demands that the Chicago club be restrained from using the name of "The American Kennel club in the future.
 The suit shows the following New York men as charter members of the eastern club: William T. Rockefeller, ". B. Emery, Winthrop Rutherford Charles w. Cadwalader, John S. Bates, August Belmont and S. Van Schaak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JASMINE INK CORPORATION-Of Nor folk, Va, to establish branch in Bir- mlngham. The business Of this com pany has increased very extensively for the past two years in this state; this company has contracts to supply ink, paste and mucliage to every post office Tn the United States, they also do busi- ness with Jobbers, dealers banks, hotels, manulacturers, pubic scilools and lnsti- tutIons, and sell F. w. Woolworth Co.,, kresse Co. and McCrory & lUc stores
 The jasmine Ink Co. manufactures d tuil line ot ink paste, mucllage, stamp pad lnk, duplicating ink, ammonia, furniture polsh and Blue Girl concen- trated bluing. It is complete line, Fms company states there will be an opening for local manager with cash capital or $1,000 to S1,5OO as a perma- nent connection to handle this line ex- clusively tor Birmingham and nearby counties in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THIS MAY BE YOUR
 OPPORTUNITY

$500 will tablish a man of good charac. ter in going, safe and substantial ex- elusive business, yielding an immediat ts net income of $o0 a Week rom the start -nis business can be conducted in spart time rom this or any section of Ala baina by parcel post and will build un into huge proportions. If in position to act at once write for appointment now for March 15 and It during the da V or evening" Address F. E. Wade, Hotel Tutwiler, Birming ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
NARROWLY MISSES DEATH
Army Aviation Officials Leap In
 Time To Save Life

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., March Is. General Willitm Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air serv- ice, was badly shaken up today when the landing gear of plane in which he had been flying collapsed as he landed.
 The machine seemed to flop" lust before it touched the ground. Gen. eral Mitchell cut the safety straps and leapcd out as the plane struck the rut. He rolled over several times but arose unhurt.
 The plane, a new Dornier- Wright monoplane, arrived a few days ago from Switzerland, where it was built General Mitchell was completing a half hours flight alone when the miShap occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
TAX ANNOUNCED

MEXICO CITY, March 15.-A five per cent tax on freight rates on all railroads in Mexico, effective at once, was announced today in bulletins from Mexico City received at the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce. The tax is made so the public will bear most of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Aged Episcopal PreIate Continues Se-
 riOusly III At St. Louis
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l5.-The condition of Bishop Daniel s. Futile, who is seriously i'll at his home here, was announced as unchanged by at tending physicians tonight It was stated that the aged prelate had a restful day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
RIOT NOT FILMED
Five Extras Hurt In Fight OVel
 Pay Cut.

rFe '1N'r'S FT"Tt TIT IT fEHt VNef
 Pay Cut.
 LOS ANGELES, March 15-A riot of movie men that was not filmed and sent five of the extras to a hos pital with pistol wounds occurred to- day at a motion picture employment bureau. It was an outgrowth of re- duction from $5 to S3 a day for ex- tras. There were 300 men in the scene. The bureau issued a call an nouncing that the wages would be S3. howl went up and the 300 threatened to storm the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

FURNITURE-We buy and sell second Furniture O.. 2aos sd Ave. N. 60ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
AUTOMOBILES '

FORD-1992 touring. mechanically per feet, practically new tires, self-starter. lock wheel. demountable rims and shock absorbers; price s315; terms. craw- fords Auto Shop. Inc. 2225 1st Ave. Main 439l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

COUNTRY SYRUP-Sorghum and ribbon Co. 223l 2d Ave. Main 662.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

TOLEDO SCALES-N0 springs; cash reg. lslers. show cases, iron sales, ice boxes butchery coolers, meat choppers. Sou
 Store Fixt. Co., 202l eth Ave. Nj. 5l2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

WANT to exchange, one Herring Hail- Aiarvin sale: Iire-prouf. uvuDls doors, welgnt auout b.vvO pounds. tor late mOuel or size. j. xA. Kelly d. Co., ? .Iurldge. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER

been paying a 50 cent dividend quar- terly'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

hand. az low as x65; prices for new ones start at $75. National Cash Regls. ter Co.,, 21V6 Sd Ave, Main l62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BUILDING MATERIAL

MOVING TODAY-To 414lh
 N. Both St. Ingram Land Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

MAKE THE SCREEN
 WIRE PERMANENT We sell l6-mesh pure copper wire at 1oc the average door, Copper looks best and will last always. Also galvanized at 2hc per square foot. Feltus Bros. Wall Papel Co.,. 1915 4th Ave. WHEKE PRETTY ROOMS
 COST NO MORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16

ERATORS-Conplete stock for grocers, markets. restaurants, institu- llons IlorIsls and residences; also Ho- bart Electrlc Mliis. Cali or write Me- Cray Kelriyerator O., 2vl4 9th Ave. AaIn 6u64. ~lfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-16
BCSINESS SERVICE (
GENERAL REPAIRING

I'VE electric sanding machines; will be glad give you estimate your old or new lioors. Service and not eAcuses U. F. Cutureil, ilo 5. O5d ot. Phone MuuuIaMn l2S.
, 1923-04-03
FOURTH PERIOD
During the Last Week

A special extra vote ballot good for 100000 extra votes
will be issued on every club Of SIS worth of subscriptions
turned in. No subscription will be accepted for more than six
years. During the second period. $4,000 extra votes will be
given for each NEW yearly subscription turned in, 10000
during the third, and 5000 extra during the last period.
, 1923-04-03
Vote Schedule
THIRD PERIOD
40

l6 to April %
, 1923-04-03
This "Second Period" Is Vital!

This second period" gives time enough
for anyone to make victory a certainty.
keep going and finish the biggest. yet
shortest, campaign ever in%augurated in
Casper with a finish that will do you JUS
tice and make you prosperous and happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
WORK ON new SOUTH AMBOY'
FERRY SLIP PROGRESSING.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 2.-work
at the Jersey Coast Ferry site is
progressing as rapidly as possible
under tidal conditions. Within a
short time the work of dredging
from the ferry slip to the channel
will be started. The bulkhead work
is almost entirely finished at this
time, and the mud taken from the
slip will be used to fill in behind the
great retaining walls serving as the
bulkhead.
William T. Van Brunt, 1ice-presi-
dent of the Jersey Coast Ferry Com
pany, stated that in all probability
ferry service could be given in the
fall, but there is little hope Of hav-
ing the new ferries before the spring
rush. In due course of time the
ferry house and bridge will be start
ed, Mr.. Van Brunt stated. He also
said the company was anxious TO
begin operations, and nothing would
stop the progress being made at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
ORIGIN OF RARE CERAMICS
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-One of
the greatest puzzles in the study of
the prehistoric American Indian is
the nature of the people who made a
wonderful type of pottery found in
the Mimbres Valley in New Mexico.
DIR. J.. Walter Fewkes, Chief of the
Bureau of American Ethnology of
the Smithsonian Institution, recently
returned from an investigation in
the valley, but reported he had
learned absolutely nothing of the lost
race whose ceramics, first found by
him in 1913, are pronounced to be
among the best ever unearthed in
North America.
The figures of men and animals.
birds, fish. reptiles and insects, as
we'll as geometric designs of unusual
excellence, decorate the pots, bowls
and other household articles found
by DIR. Fewkes. The representations
of life are full of action, and it is
difficult for scientists to understand
how the ancient inhabitants of the
valley were able to achieve the ac-
curacy and perfection of the involv-
ed designs without the aid of me-
chanical devices.
The pottery has been found for
the most part under the floors OF the
ruins of ancient buildings, and COM
mercial exploitation of the material
has become so widespread that the
valley ruins are being rapidly de-
molished and the instructive archeo-
logical objects lost to science. One
reason for DR.. Fewkes' visit was to
make a collection for the National
Museum before the supply was ex-
haused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02
PESKY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Ouietus) P. D. Q. IL
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches.
tleas, ants and cooties-impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
P, d. ,. is used.
Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public nstitutionsar
a guarantee to the public that the safest, quick
est and most economical way of Kidding the pesky
insects is by the use of P. D. O.. as this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones. and will
not injure the clothing.
A 35c package makes a full quart. enough TO
kill a million bedbugs, reaches. fieas or Coolies
and clso contains a patent spout to get the eggs
nestsin the hard-to-get-at-place and saves juice.
P. d. can also be purchased in sealed bottles,
double strength. liquid form
Sold by City Pharmacy. Inc. and
other leading druggists.