davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Model, aforementioned City, With
Municipal improvements City.Owned
Will Soon Be Reality at American Falls

A government-planned and bull
model townsite at American Falls
will soon be a reality. 1t will have
broad. tree-lined streets and ave-
unes; munieipally-owned water
works supplied by a spring capable
OF serving the capital city OF the
state; sewers. sidewalks and graded
and grayeled streets. the cost OF
these Improvements absorbed in the
price OF lots, with not dollar OF
bonded debt against them.
The location is slightly. overlook
ing what will be the largest artificial
reservoir In the United States, with
mountains a few miles in the back
ground.
Most towns. like Topsy. just
grOwed. II will not be so with the
new American Falls. Every detail
has been planned by a town-planner
who was unhampered. Prevailing
winds, greatest possible amount OF
sunshine. irrigation. drainage. and
everything suggested by experience,
has apparently been taken into con-
sideration.
Carefully Planned Features.
There are winding streets con-
forming TO topography; nine-acre
park AUDITING against the business
district. with reservations for pub
lie buildings adjacent TO It.; well To-
Gated churches: building restrictions
are written into contracts and deeds
so that thoughtlessness, ignorance or
can not mar the plans.
Warehouses. elevators, mills, lum-
Der and coal yards and all kinds OF
business requiring trackage are re-
stricted TO an industrial area: black |
smith and machine shops and SINH |
lar businesses to one side OF a GER
tain street; garages and filling sta
lions to one side OF a street two \
blocks long; business OF no kind can
be established in residential dis
riots.
Building restrictions are imposed.
Residences must be located given
distances from sidewalks so as to
lave uniformity; not more than one
'esidence can be put on a lot. and
must be so placed as not
o interfere with adjacent property
Iwners in any way Residence lots
ange in width from SO to 80 feet.
Ten Thousand Dollars for Trees.
Ten thousand dollars is set aside
or the purchase of trees and shrubs
or planting in parks and parkings.
nd these will be planted and grown
nder competent supervision. An au-
omobile park. adjacent to the auto
iobile street. bordering on the res
rvoir, has been provided for Every
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
II u 8 b and's Story
Will Amaze Filler

He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my
wife for gas on the stomach and sour
stomach In TWENTY MINUTES. IL
works beyond greatest expectations"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all Easses and sour, decaying food.
EXCELLENT for chronic constipa-
tion. Guards against appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka removes matter you never
thought was In your system and
which may have been poisoning you
for months.-Boring Bros. & Dill
lingham. druggists.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Entertainment in
Women's Building
Popular Feature

One OF the attractive features OF
the fair which came in for much
praise was the womens rest room
entertainment programs which were
carried out under the leadership OF
the three local womens' clubs: The
Filler Woman's club. the Maroa
Woman's club and the Washington
Ladies' club. with Mrs. G. H. Shear
er of this place in charge as general
chairman.
AS the women's building was
given over the first two days OF the
fair to the baby health clinic, the
entertainment features were carried
out during the last two days only
The plan was entered into whole
heartedIy by all the women's clubs
in the county. each OF which acted
as hostess club during the mornings
or afternoons. Thus did the wo-
mems building provide recreation as
well as rest for the women visitors
at the fair.
The ladies clubs OF Bull. the
Twentieth century club of Twin
ais the TlOuccI CiuD Oh Min perry
and the Federated Rural club, all
provided programs during the hours
they were acting as hostesses and
each served refreshments, these
varying from tea and waters to lem
onade and punch.
Interesting and entertaining musi-
cal programs were provided in the
building throughout the two days.
One OF the enjoyable features of the !
Kimberly club day was the exhibit
tion by one OF the Pioneer club |
members of an old-fashioned spin
ming wheel which was demonstrated |
during the day, converting wool into |
yarn.
Said one lady after the fair I
Hundreds of women visited the |
building during the fair and much
good is said to have resulted from
the enterprise. not only from a rest
room standpoint but from the stand
point OF fostering a community spirit
which after all is what county fair
Is meant to do"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27

regular session at their office In
Filler. Idaho, on this date and at the
hour OF eco D. m.
The following members were pres
emit: II. J. Weaver. president. Ivan
G. Lincoln, l.. @. HILL
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The pay roll for the employees OF
the district amounting TO s2s2.50
was audited and warrants ordered
drawn in payment OF same
The following bills we're then
checked over and allowed and war
rants ordered drawn in payment OF
same:
Continental Oil Co.. gas $3.50
}. |. Case T. NJ. Co.. repairs 400
j. 5. McElligott. blacksmith
work -.-.-.---,--..--.-....-.---,--. $50
Allen OIL Co, oils ana gas. 1857
C. w. III. Co, supplies 6.l5
Auto Electric a Repair shop 1850
+. NJ. Tel. Co. Aug.....-......... $50
Idaho Power Co, lights. d. 100
O. S. l.. Il. r.. freight. SIT
Snyder Hdwe Co. supplies. AIS
Filler Record. printing and
publishing ........................ 4i.o5
Ivan @. Lincoln. expenses .... 2200
II. ]. Weaver. expenses ...... III.2O
Lawrence Machine a IIron
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Filler HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

Filler. Idaho. September 5th. 1923.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
he Filler Highway District met IN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-27
Works. truck axls

Works. truck axle.............. 400
There being no further business.
motion was made and carried that
the meeting be temporarily adjourn
ed TO reconvene in regular session on
the afternoon of September 22. 1929
at the hour OF 2;00 p. m. at their Of
flee In Filler. Idaho. for the purpose
OF handling all matters that may
properly come before the Board.
H. j. WEAVER.
President
l.. G.. HILL
IVAN q. LINCOLN.
ATTEST
ARTHUR f. ANDERSON,
ecretary-Treasurer
Evening star., 1923-07-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office

were eventually increased until ad-
vances of a point to 2 were general.
Imperial Oil OF Canada, prominent in
the recovery late last week, went
lower Al the start but later made up
the loss. Standard of Kansas, Indiana
and Vacuum Oil were up substantial
ly while Magnolia Petroleum record
ed a three-point advance reaching
100.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania led the
independents. while Creole Syndicate
continued active around the Saturday
final.
: Several mining stocks shared in
the upward movement, led by United
Verde Extension. which responded to
the publication of output figures for
the month Of June totaling 3,517,744
pounds of copper.
Gillette Safety Razor declined 2
points, but later made up more than
the loss. responding to the state
ment of the vice president to the
effect that the strike at the com
pany's South Boston plant had end
ed. There was little feature to the
movement OF other industrial stocks.
Motor stocks were practically neg
lected.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Today's curb
market continued to reveal the better
feeling which characterized the sell
ling late last week.
taking sales from time to
time served to bring about slight
recessions from the high prices. but
it was evident that public sentiment
with regard to general outside condi-
tions was gaining in confidence. 1t was
also noticeable that professional
operators committed to the short
side were disposed to cover in their
contracts.
The advance was not general and
when some parts of the list were
moving forward. others were neglect
ed. Oil shares came in for good deal
of the buying which was only natur-
al. inasmuch as they were the most
persistently sold during the recent
decline.
Standard Oil issues showed only
fractional upturns early, but these
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ELK CONVENTION
OPENS IN ATLANTA
Thousands From All States
Gathering in Georgia
Capital.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. July 9.-"lt's hello.
Bill" in Atlanta today. Thousands of
members of the antlered tribe are
trekking into the Georgia capital for
the fifty ninth Grand Lodge conven-
ton and reunion of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, which opens
officially tonight.
While initial ceremonies were held
Yesterday afternoon with a great
open-air patriotic and religious serv-
ice in picturesque Piedmont Park. the
official opening of the Grand Lodge
will be held tonight. GOV. Clifford NJ.
Walker will deliver an address Of
welcome on behalf of the state and
Mayor Walter A. Sims will extend
Atlanta'S greetings. Judge F. l.. Nc
Clelland of Atlanta Lodge, No. rs,
and Grand Exalted Ruler J. Edgar
Masters will respond on behalf of the
8. 2. .. L.
According to a story published this
morning in the Atlanta Constitution.
Boston already has been decided upon
as the convention city for next year.
Early estimates place the number
of delegates already here at more
than $4,000. Preparations have been
made to entertain $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
DROP PREDICTED
IN CORN CROP

Forecast of this years corn crop at
2.S77, 100000 bushels. or 100000
bushels samller than last years crop.
and this seasons potato production
at 3s2.000,000 bushels, as compared
with last years record production
of 451. $4,000 bushels, featured the
July crop report of the Department of
Agriculture issued today.
Forecasts were announced today as
follows: Winter wheat, $4,000. 900
bushels: spring wheat. $4,000, 900
bushels; all wheat, S2l. 600. 900 bushels;
corn, 2,877, 100000 bushels.
Oats. 1884 100000 bushels; barley,
19S.000.000 bushels; rye, $500, 900
bushels: white potatoes, 3s2.000,000
bushels; sweet potatoes, 93,700,000
bushels.
Tobacco. .425,000.oo0 pounds; flax
seed. 100000 bushels: rice. 3d.
100000 bushels; hay, 99,000.000 tons
apples. 1S9.000.000 bushels; peaches,
4S.400,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
EXPORTS Of GRAIN
SHOW Bic GAINS
Corn, Rye and Wheat Figures
Up During Week-BarIey,
Oats and Flour Drop.

Grain exports from the United
States last week amounted to 4.627,-
600 bushels compared with 3.66S,oOo
the week before.
Figures made public today by the
Commerce Department showed the
following comparisons of grain ex-
points last week with those of the
previous week:
Barley, $4,000 bushels. against
$4,000 bushels; corn. 207,0o0. against
lis, 900; oats, 41,000 against 10000;
rye, 1881, 900. against $4,000; wheat,
2,Tl6.O0O. against 2.61S.000: -four, 1885,
GOO barrels, against 140,600 barrels.
Exports of Canadian grain from
American ports amounted to $4,000
bushels against 100000 bushels the
week before.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS
AGAIN SHOW GAINS
Rate Above Per Cent for Second
Consecutive Month
This Year.

-
Net earnings of class 1 railroads,
which operate 30 per cent of the
country's rail mileage. amounted to
$S9,999,600 during May, according to
estimates made public yesterday by
the bureau of railroad econimics
The total, indicating an earning rate
of 6.33 per cent on the value of capi-
tai invested in railroads, was the
second consecutive monthly return
rate above per cent.
In the five months of 1923, includ-
ing May. net incomes of class rail-
roads was $356,s66,900. which the
bureau said equaled a $50 per cent
return rate on the value of railroad
property as tentatively estimated by
Railroad rate levels under present
policies of the commission are aimed
at producing SIS per cent for operat-
ing lines.
In the east the income of carriers
amounted to 7.72 per cent on the
value of railroad property, while in
the west the return was 4.43 per cent
and in the south, 6.72 per cent.
Total receipts from traffic in May
amounted to $547,2S2.500. or 21.s per
cent more than those of May, 1922.
Expenses were $420,656,000. an in
crease of 1874 per cent over May last
year.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Cooper quiet
electrolytic spot and futures, 14ha
14%. Tin firmer; spot and nearby,
$3.50: futures, 3S.37 Iron steady; No.
ern, 28.00a30.00; No. 2 southern, 26.00a
$500. Lead easy: spot. 6.25. Zinc
firm; East st. Louis spot. and nearby,
500. Anthony, spot, 6.80a6.9o.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Britain,
demand, 456A; cables, 4.56h; sixty-d day
bills on banks. 4.53%. France, de-
mand, .05S5 u; cables, .05S6. Italy. de-
mand, .0424h; cables, .0425. Belgium,
demand, .04S4; cables, .04S5. Germany,
demand, .000003H; cables, .0000037s.
Holland, demand, 1912; cables, 1915.
Norway, demand, 1910; Sweden, de-
mand, .263S; Denmark, demand, .173S;
Switzerland, demand, .1723; Spain. de-
mand. .14SS; Greece. demand. .0310;
vakia, demand. .0302; Argentina. de-
mand, $3.50: Brazil, demand, 1850;
Montreal, .97h @ G !.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
NAVY YARD SENDS CALL
FOR SKILLED MECHANICS

Special Dispatch to The Star
BREMERTON. Wash July 9.-The
Puget Sound navy yard here has is
ued a hurry call to employment of
ficers for skilled mechanics, boiler
workers, bricklayers sheet metal
workers, shipwrights and electri
clans. These men are required by
the extensive program of ship re-
pair work and construction at the
yard.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
BUTTER PRICES FIRM.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Butter steady
receipts, 1928 tubs: creamery extras,
37H; standards, 37h: extra frsts,
35 ka36l2; firsts. 34a35; seconds. SEA
331a.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1855 cases:
firsts. 22a22%; ordinary firsts. 2O15 a
21; storage pack extras, 25a25L stor-
age pack firsts 23A
Evening star., 1923-07-09
POWER BONDS SOLD.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Three million
dollars worth of first and refunding
per cent gold bonds of the North
ern States Power Company have been
sold by the company to the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago,
the Guaranty Company of New York.
Bonbright & Co. and H. NJ. Byllesby
& Co. according to an announcement
made here today by the Harris Bank
Evening star., 1923-07-09
ANOTHER SLASH
IN REFINED SUGAR
Granulated 1-2 Cents Below High
Price of Season-Poor De-
mand Factor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Another slash
was made in the price of refined sugar
in the local market today. Granulated
was cut to S.75 by one refiner. This
is liz cents below the high price of
the season.
The drop was due to reoffering of
1000 tons of refined sugar which had
been shipped abroad. and returned be-
cause no foreign market could be
founu. The slack domestic demand
also was a contributing factor.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
MADE 68, 900 AUTOS.
General Motors Reports Output of
Cars and Trucks.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The General
Motors Corporation reports an out
put of $4,000 cars and trucks during
June, according to a preliminary re-
port issued by the company. This
compares with production of 75.4I9
units in the previous month and as
Sal in the same month last>year The
record of car and Truck production
hy months follows.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
new WAGE DEMANDS
BY $1,000 SHOPMEN
nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-Representa-
tives of 5000 New York Central rail-
road shopmen today submitted, at a
conference with rail officials, a pro-
gram of proposed wage increases to
counter a proposition the road put
forward last week
Negotiations for a new scale for the
New York Central shops have been
going on in secret for several days.
Neither side will make public its de-
mands until an agreement is reached.
Evening star., 1923-07-09
SHIP FIRM TO BUY
LINER CLEVELAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOciated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-R H. NJ.
Robinson, president of the American.
Ship and Commerce Corporation. an
nounced today that the former Ham
burg American liner Cleveland. 1900
tons, would be purchased soon by his
company from the Byron Steamship
Company. Limited. of London The
vessel Will be reconditioned and put
into service in two months.
Evening star., 1923-07-09

-This preliminary figure includes
Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland
and Oldsmobile passenger and COM
inercial cars and G. NJ c. trucks
Evening star., 1923-07-09
MARK AT NEW LOW.

BERLIN. July 9.-The mark Sat
urday touched 10000 to the pound
sterling, but later recovered some
what
Evening star., 1923-07-09

NEW YORK, July s.-Following is
All official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-07-09
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller sSo b;S. Wash, a,h L Tyu''
Evening star., 1923-07-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

July 8. 1923-11:50 am.
Quota tions furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co. }
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Winthrop HarbOr
Has Big Fire
Hunters Blamed for Fire Which De-
stroyed Building Belonging to
Austin Machine Company.

Winthrop Harbor had one of the
most disastrous fires in it's history on
Sunday when fire of unknown origin
Quilted one of the large buildings own
ed by the Austin Machine company,
generally known as the Municipal En-
gineering plant, and located along the
lake shore there. The fire was dis
covered at noon and by that time had
spread to a large part of the building.
The structure had been unused for
manufacturing purposes and had only
an automobile in it, which, was also
damaged by the fire.
The volunteer fire department at
Winthrop Harbor was assisted by the
Zion department in fighting the fire.
The fire engine from Zion pumped
water out of one of the bayous of the
lake and kept the loss to a minimum
but could not prevent the building
from being Quilted by fire.
1t is declared that the building was
total loss and that the loss will be
more than $4,000. The only origin
given for the fire was that hunters
may have sought refuge in the build
ing from the cold and started fire to
get warm. There was said to be no
Waterman in charge and for this rea-
Son the fire had gained big Roadway
when discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Nss&bi laQ IRlLgadJl
Autos Collide
afsI2 One is Injured
-tN 3ot 99OGW oils hl
Charles Schaefer, Jr., Was Painfully
injured When Two Automobiles
o3As Eollided Sunday Afternoon

-l1N1t 9dt 10 nottG
Five Kenoshasgouths firted with in
jury or death Sunday afternoon just
after FIVE, O'Clock when the Maxwell
automobile, iH which they were riding
and whichotnwss. driven by Philip
Blanchafd, ocoihded with large Hud-
son seda1 dtiyeh by Racine man on
the neB5Stgqtch Of concrete just south
Of Racinefon the dake shore road
Charles Scfaefer Jr., was the only
one q, the five who was injured, he
receiving q Wrenched back and badly
Observation-Disclosures Philip Blanchard
OlHsre, dano tiser occupant Of the car
was throWn' several yards, but only
bruisef asigREy Philip Blanchard
Edward gUKaalber 9and Clarence Gas,
coiBne alles capped injury.
The accident t1aS caused by slip
perry road. The Hudson car which was
returning teo Racine, skidded and was
hurled into the, Kenosha car, return
ing to thiss tityraThe Kenoshan's auto
mobile was badIy wrecked.
No one iH the Racine car was in
juredS Young aSchaefer and the others
in the accident We're brought to Keno
sha BY psssingr mptorists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Lafayette Plant
Ready to Open
Lafayette Plant is Now Entirely
Moved to It's New Location
in Milwaukee.

The Lafayette is now Milwaukee
made car. The machinery from the
outgrown Indianapolis plant has been
installed in the new plant adjoining
that of the Nash Motors company on
Clement avenue. The Office forced
moved to Milwaukee on January 2 and
production starts this week. II
The new plant is 200 by $50 feet and
about 400 men will be employed at
first The Lafayette came out in 1919.
Charles w. Nash, president of Nash
Motors, is also president of the La
Fayette Motors corporation, but apart
from this fact, the two organizations
are distinct.
eve are delighted with Milwaukee"
said one of the officials who made the
change from Indianapolis.
eve are making quality car, which
proud to claim as Milwaukee pro-
yroud to claim as MILWAUKEE, ero-
duct. We moved our plant to Milwau-
kee because this is better center for
raw materials, and our bodies are
made by the Seaman company here.
The capacity of the new plant will be
fifteen cars day at the outset"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
SHEIK WAS JUST
MIR. ABRAHAMSON
Man Who Posed as 'Mur-
ray Levy" to be Arraign-
ed in Chicago.
GIRL AGAIN SPURNS HIM

| The man who posed in Kenosha as
Charles Murray Levys and who was
dismissed following his arrest on OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses,
really is possessed of the right name
of Moritz Abrahamson. The Kenosha
fpolice believe that Moritz had no
right at least to the name of MURRAY
Levy" as the latter is the name of a
Canadian importer with offices at Mon
treal, whose name Moritz is said to
have forged upon check given the
Setback Artificial Flower shop.
billie" Setback Spurns Again.
Moritz will be arraigned in the
South Clark street court in Chicage
today on the charge of passing worth
less checks upon a number of Chi
cago merchants and hotel keepers.
This is not all that is going to happen
! to him. w
Miss "Billie" Jean Setback, with
whom he eloped and came to Kenosha
after passing worthless order over
to her dad, proprietor of the flower
shop, is going to spurn him for good.
Miss Setback told her sheik in Keno
sha, according to his own statement,
that if he came out of the court with
his innocence established, she would
stand by him. The uncovering of
Moritz's real name was another shock
for the young woman, and she decided
at last it is said to abide by the deci-
sion of her father in the matter
Father Asks Annulment.
Joseph Setback, Miss Billie's father,
has asked the court that the annul-
ment of the marriage of Moritz to his
daughter be accomplished as soon as
possible.
Luck has been with Moritz. He was
discharged from the court at Kenosha,
for lack of evidence, after he had been
arrested on the expose of the Gottlieb
company, whom it was said, he had
attempted to trick, and was then turn
ed over to Milwaukee. He was, ar
raigned there last week on the charge
of operating a confidence game and
released after he had made restitution
and paid a fine of $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-25
Nv! HOW Times
Haze Changed


A Main street store room for $54.17
a year!
Think of it, but it was seventy
years ago. In copying the records of
Kenosha county when it was part
Of Racine county, former Register Of
Deeds Bert A. Shaw. has run across
many interesting deeds. Not the least
interesting Of these is. one made on
March 1, 1849, whereby James M.
Rounds leased to Michael Holmes a
building located on the spot where
Sulliyan's Dry Goods store is now sit
uated on Main street.
More than that, the owner agreed
to trade half of the amount out for
the covenant stipulates that one-half
pay and the remainder in cash. The
lease was given with the stipulation
that Holmes would have the privilege
f buying the property for $1,000 at
any time during the period Of the
lease.
Another lease given by Eli G. Runals
on January 6, 1849, called for rental
Of $500 year for "the corner in the
new brick block" on the Main street
of Southport to the Head, Campbell
and Head company and here again the
lease -stipulates that large part of
the rental money is to be taken out in
trade. This property was located on
the east side of Main street between
Market and Park streets.
Z
beginning to think that the rent
profteer was unknown in the days
when Southport was village.