davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-21
APPLE MARKET DULL.
Exports by q. S. and Canada Tota
1,3l6,l5l Barrels.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. November 21.-The
barreled apple market was very dull.
notwithstanding the very limited
fresh receipts from New York and
other states. Many shipments re-
manned unsold from previous arrivals.
The early morning demand was ex-
tremely light. resulting in slightly
lower prices except for the fanciest
offerings. New York miscellaneous A
grade, 2Is Inch varieties. sold from
$3.50 to 50 per barrel. Greetings
ranged from s4.25 to $3.50 per barrel
for 2h Inch stock, depending upon
quality and conditions. whereas Bald
wins brought from $3.50 to SIS.
The United States and Canada. SO
far this season up to November 10.
has exported 1.5l6,151 barrels and
1.7s4.4s3 boxes OF apples TO various
European and other foreign countries.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RAILROAD WOULD
SPEND S37,2OO,O|l)
Southern Pacific Asks |. c. c.
for Authority to Put Big
Sum Into New Equipment.

The Southern Pacific company to-
day put before the Interstate Com
merce Commission for approval it's
project for the purchase Of $37,200.-
900 worth OF new equipment. The
company intends to issue. in connec-
tion with financing the requirement.
$23,100,0oo In per cent equipment
trust certificates. These have all been
sold in Wall street subject to the
commissions approval.
Among the types Of rolling stock
which the company Will purchase are
11s locomotives, some of them cleo
trio, and more than 5000 freight cars.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PLANTS IN ACTIVE LIST.
Electrical Equipment and Plate
Glass Industries Booming.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Speclal Dlspatch to The star.
PITTSBURGH, November 2.-The
electrical equipment and plate glass
industries are the most active in this
district. The big electrical plants
are booked months ahead and are
running overtime in most OF their
departments Plate glass plants also
are booked a long time ahead. Pro-
duction OF window glass IL not so
active, but Is being maintained at "A
good rate. Steel and iron show little
change, although the demand for pig
iron Is Increasing. Building continues
active. There Is q seasonal dullness
in bituminous coal production, but
employment.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
PUSH PROTECTION MOVE.

NEW YORK. November 21.-Menl-
hers of the New York Cotton Ex-
fhanse which have out-of-town
hranches or connections have been
to attend a meeting of the
Exchanges business conduct commit
\ ee Friday afternoon to discuss plans
Tor further safeguarding the organ
cations cotton quotations. The con-
ference is a part of the exchanges S
kampaign to curb the activities of un-
kcrupuious cotton brokers, who, 1t is
tharxed, have mulcted small traders
n the south 6 several million dol
Evening star., 1923-11-21
DIVIDENDS.
HEADS RAIL WAY EXPRESS.
. Horace Harding Is Elected
Chairman Of Directors.

NEW YORK, November 21.-J.
Horace Harding today was elected
chairman of the board Of directors of
the American Railway Express Com
pany. to succeed the late George C..
Taylor. Mr.. Harding has been q di-
rector for several years ana q mem.
ber Of the executive committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Washinqton Stock Exchange,
SALES.

Washington Gas Gs '33-1oo at 100. 100 at
100.
Washington RWy. & Eiec. $500 at 81,
81 900 at 60
Capital Traction Co.-10 At os.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. COM at ssh,
) at 6sh.
Washington Gas Light--10 at AIS, at
49, = at IS.
Money-Cail loans. 9 and 8 per cent
Evening star., 1923-11-21
BANKERS TO MEET.
Business Session to Take Place in
Baltimore Soon.

BALTIMORE. November 21.-The
Southeastern Branch of tho Invest
ment Bankers Association of America
plans to hold its annual meeting in
this city in about two weeks. accord
Ing to George A. Colston, the chair
man. The usual dinner will probably
be omitted on this occasion and the
m eeting confined strictly to business.
The Southeastern Branch includes
Maryland. the District Of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
FAVORS DATING EGGS.
Cost Of Living Committee Has New
idea for Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 2i.-Storage
eggs sold in Chicago would be stamp
ed with the date they were put In
storage under an ordinance proposed
by the city council high cost of liv-
ing committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

NEW YORK. November 21-Follow-
ing is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traced in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-11-21

NEW ORLEANS. November al.-
Lumber orders to Southern Pine AS
sociation mills Increased 1926 per
cent last week. shipments went up
81 per cent and production remained
unchanged. New orders totaIed e.
91s.5s6 feet. shipments were I'll
9S1.709 feet and production was 16-
2o4.3oo feet. Orders on hand total
2o4,el4.490 feet
Evening star., 1923-11-21
INDUSTRIALS.

Turman Oil ....... 6n 6h ei5
80 Wilcox Oil & Gas. oa 5A oS
Evening star., 1923-11-21
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 1nS nIsr wasG; s,h / / TrpS' vs.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. November
21.-The decrease in coke production
was halted last week. the upper Con-
nellsville region showing production
of l09.1S0 tons, an increase of 2.T60
tons. while lower Connellsyille pro
duced 12.740. q decrease OF 2,6S0 tons
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Luciele Turner, matron Of honor, and
little Miss Christina Pitcher acted as
flower girl. The best man was Mr..
Charles w. Barrett. The ushers were
Mr.. ]. n. Baker, head usher; Mr..
George J.. Lowell, Mr.. William Swift
zer, Mr.. Charles w. Morgenthol Mrs.
Weaver played the wedding march
and Mrs. w. c. Atherholt, soloist,
sang 20 Promise Me" and 81 Love
You Truly
Immediately after the reception in
the church Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left
for eastern cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

man and Mrs. Karl Fenn!ng, Mrs
Theophilus Parsons, Mrs. Emory Land,
Miss Katharine Rice, Miss Heloise
Brainard and Miss Edith Goode are
the other members of the committee
Miss Zelda Miller has gone to New
York to attend the Army-Navy game
and will go from there to East Orange,
n. J., to visit her brother, Mr.. J. Wes-
colt Miller, over Thanksgiving day.
Miss Isabel Z. Holbrook will be
guest of honor at the afternoon tea of
Evening star., 1923-11-23

the International Association of Art
and Letters Saturday, November ~
from 4 to 6 o'clock pm, at 1715 Eye
street. Miss Holbrook will speak
briefly on The Links for Interna4
-tionalism." Mrs. Ben Perkins will be
hostess assisted by Mrs. Emily stowe
and Mrs. Charles Stiefel.
dance will be given under the
auspices Of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Women's City Club, "a
Jackson place, Monday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mum, Miss Neale, Miss Rosamond Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Neuhauser,
Maj. Ferris, DIR. Girty, Mr. Osgood
Holmes and Commander Southworth
For those who do not care 10 dance
thre viii be bridge and NAH -jong.
The Smith College Club of Wash
ington will give a bridge and NAH
jong party Tuesday, January 8, to
raise funds to furnish an office for the
executive secretary of the American
Association of University Women.
Miss Katharine Thompson is chair
Evening star., 1923-11-23
President of Georgia Society
to Receive II. ID. e.. Delegates.

In honor of the Georgia delegates
to the convention OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy the
Georgia Society of Washington will
give a reception this afternoon from
5 to o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Tiller, 3409 Mount
Pleasant street. Mr.. Tiller. is presi-
dent of the Georgia Society
The receiving line will incIude
Mrs. Frank Harold Of Georgia, new
~ elected president general Of the
I. ID. G.; Senator anS Mrs. WilIian
j. Harris. Mrs Charles T. Phillips,
president of the Atlanta Chapter
u. ID. c.; Mrs. John r. Little; Mrs
Bonnie Goldsmith. Mrs. William
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. James Il. Mays and her daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret Ella Mays and
Miss Frances Mays. are in New York
for week, and will attend the Army
and Navy game tomorrow. They Will
return to Washington Monday.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. John B. Larner and Miss Anna
Southard Larner went to New York
today to attend the Army and Navy
game, and Will not return to Wash
ington until Wednesday of next week
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Representative and Mrs. W. D.
Cochran of Toledo, Ohio, have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
companied by their daughters, Miss
Dorothy Cochran and Miss Martha
Cochran.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The Junior committee OF the Arts
Club of Washington will entertain with
a dinner dance Wednesday, December 5.
The chairman, Miss Anne Fuller Abbott,
Will be the hostess, with Mr.. Alfred +.
Lewis, jr., vice chairman, as host.
Others on the committee assisting are
Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss Bodmer, Miss
Eleanor Harris. Miss Anne Ives, Miss
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Society
(Confinued from Eiphtb papnN

of New York city and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Davis Of Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro
have moved and are now located at
the Somerset, 1901 10th street
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Miss Camilla Horen. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward B. Horen, has
returned to Washington from a visit
to New York and Albany with Gov.
and Mrs. Alfred f. Smith.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Representative Victor L. Berger Of
milwaukee, Wis, has returned to the
city, and is at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The marriage of Mrs. r. Haxel
Pitcher to Mr.. Ralph II. Campbell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell,
took place at the Church of the Cow
enant yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, DR.. Charles Wood officiating.
The church was decorated with yell
low chrysanthemums, palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother Mr.. Ashton Crist
wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet
and toque to match and carried white
chrysanthemums.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Stuart Moseby Coleman and
her daughter, Miss Pauline Moseby
Coleman will return to their home
in Washington today after spending
two months in Newport.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Staley are in
New York at the Hotel Belmont for
the Army and Navy game.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Navy foot ball game. She will re-
main until after the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr.. George Busby Christian, jr.,
secretary to the late President Hard
ing and secretary of the Harding Me-
mortal Associat ton, will be the honor
guest at a dinner to be given by a
number of his personal friends Satur-
day evening. December l, at the Army
and Navy Club.
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth enter
tanned at the Hotel Washington yes
terday a luncheon party in honor of
Mrs. Frank G. Sutherlin of Spokane,
wash, who is attending the U. d. C..
convention as delegate from her state
and proxy for the state of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest F. Dryden of
New York. who are frequent visitors
in Washington, are again at the
Wardman Park Hotel. They will en-
tertain a party of eight at dinner on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valdimar Chris
tlanl, whose marriage took place last
evening, left for wedding trip and
VIII attend the Army-Navy foot ball
game tomorrow in New York.
Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young, who
mas recently returned from the coast
and has taken an apartment at the
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The Art and Archology League will
be guests of it's vice president, Mr.. Theo
j. Morgan, and Mrs. Morgan at
studio assembly and annual meeting of
the league at their residence, 456 n
street southwest at $3.50 o'clock pm.
tomorrow. Members of the class in
History and Appreciation Of Painting"
are also invited to be present. and the
weekly lecture at the league Offices will
be omittd for this occasion.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Atherton Du Puy and Col. Neyle Col
quit, vice president Of the society.

Judge Mary O'Toole will be hostess
at tea at the Women's City Club Sun
lia1a H. Bingham, Miss Mary Schulties.
MiSs Amelia GUIDE, Miss A. p. Tancill
and Miss Florence Fraser Stiles.
Mrs. Agnes Wickersham will pour,
assisted by Miss Rosa Schulties, Miss
May Alice OToole, Mrs. Caspar Haas
and Miss Dorothy Buck.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Miss Katharine Shaw, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles Shaw,
has issued invitations for a bridge
tea at her home, on Woodley place,
Friday, December 7.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Edwards and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Ed
wards have gone to New York for the
Army and Navy game tomorrow and
will return Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Cairo. is now in New York and win
attend the Army-Navy game. While in
New York she will be the guest of
Col. and Mrs. Harrison ]. Price and
Will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jan
Reed.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Hill have gone to New York for a
weeks stay and will be joined there
today by their daughter, Miss Ann
Hill, and their son. Mr. Bishop p. Hill.
Miss Hill, who is a student at OEoptZ,
VIII come to Washington with her
parents for the Thank sgiving holiday
ana VIII be accompanied by Miss Gene
Simmons of Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-11-23

AlI-wool and Wool
mixed Suits, in a good
variety of coiors and
patterns. Each suit
with two pants, in sizes
s TO II.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Stylishly made, full length, tie
side or buttOn-front. belted, and
large patch pockets. convertible
collars; in gray or tan. All
sizes 16 TO 46.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman was
hostess to a company of ten at the
theater last evening, taking her
guests later to supper. The minister
of Switzerland and Nine. Peter were
the guests of honor
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young, who
mas recently returned from the coast
and has taken an apartment al the
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Navy and Maroon
Wool Pull-oyer Shawl
collar Sweaters. in sizes
2s 10 "a. A $500
value NJ S3.95.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Corduroy and tweed
pants. made with wash
able blouSes, in plain
colors and mixtures.
Sizes 3 to s.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Special purchase of boys serviceable
school shoes, in English and Blucher
kind that will wear. Sizes 10 to f31a
and ] 10 6.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

One huge rack. well made.
warm, stylish garments, belted,
silk stitched, fancy pockets,
convertible collars. Sizes to 10
years.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Sturdy fabrics, made
up in the popular mack
inaw coats. with four
pockets. for boys. in
sizes 8 to II.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Fine quality satin, satin-face
Canton crepes and charmeuse;
pleat, lace and ornament trim
med. Colors, navy, black and
brown. Sizes to 40.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

sassefibe Cor yoar home town Pc
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Seek Candidates for
Summer & am D

TWIN FALLS.-In response TO Q
request from Lester y. Albert. ad-
Iutant Of the Idaho department OF
the American Legion. c. IA. Krengel.
Twin Falls post commander. has APP
pointed John g. Harvey OF Twin
Falls county representative 10 have
charge OF enlistments for the Clti-
zen's Military Training Camp this
summer.
Major Drew w. Standrod Of P0-
eatelio. has been given charge OF
the work la this state and he Is urg-
Ing legion officials throughout the
state 20 appoint representatives 10
have charge Of the enlistments and
20 push the work as rapidly as pos
sible Ia each county.
Twin Falls county Is entitled 10
IA men, and AdIutant Albert asks
that an alternate be selected for each
candidate Ia order TO insure the
full quota 20 which the county Is
entitled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

total membership OF more than half
million persons. Mr.. Sapiro's life
y an epic struggle against hardships
and handieapa. Born In San Fran
el4co thirty years ago. he lived
In the bitterest poverty until no was
ten years oids~whcn he was commit
tod TO an orphan asylum. whose ar
chaic routine might we'll have
crushed ell ambition and individu-
ailty within him. but the youth
struggled ahead and led his classes
Ia grammar school and high school.
Following bis release from tho or
phan asylum. no worked his way
through college and law school
again leading HIS classes. while
holding public office In California
his sympathlea were aroused at the
inlustleos which crop growers had
20 combat--so he decided 20 dedicate
himself 10 removing some OF thes.
lnlastiees
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Idaho History
Depicted in
New Pageant
Light ~ the Moantasns' Homaails
Aesouss Of 0cm state Prod
act ~ Talbot Jesni.gs.

UNIVERSITY on IDAHO. MOS
COW. May zs--Ths entire book OF
the new romance OF Idaho history
The fixht on the Mountains. =
which Is 10 be- presented BY univer.
atty students as q pageant the might
~ June .. II contained Ia the cur
rent Issue OF This Hue Bucket. 4"
the students literary magazine
Thls Issue is published joiatly BY
the senior class aud the English
club
Talbot jennings. formerly OF Nam
pa aad boise. l. the author OF the
boos which 10 acclaimed by faculty
msmb~fs - a work OF literary art
that any Of them would be proud 20
hsyv written. The book was out
lined BY COMMITTEE. OF studentz
aad fseslt, members. Historical ~.
formation ~as supplied By PROT. @.
, Ufcsaan Of the history depart.
ment. lnstfacslop Ia the toehnic OF
pagsansry ~.< given BY Prof. q NJ.
Miller Of the Enxlish department.
and dramatic eritieism BY Prof. John
Cashmsn. director Of dramstics.
Mr.. Jenninxx Is a member OF the
laniof class and prozident-eleet Of
the associated studsats OF the AMI.
serslty. ~. took bis first two years
% aaissrsssy work before tho var.
then snil*tsa With the old second
Idaho infantsr regiment and served
overseas. ~lsninx commission
TAG pageant oPens With prvl.
aae and masqss. introduced by th-
appearance Of no University and
Nlss idshs a. ssmboite figures A
nxht IL thso~n apon a hiillop
Across rs circle pass srabollc fig
ares . noaatsd iaassn. an sxpior.
". trarp~s, sfiess ,emx fant pres
peetos. meastod trooper. eow
paeehsF. aomsstssaef
Shcshens fndiaa sneampment
y she~u. fadlsn spirits dsnee a.
tas sslxs of the tlmheF. the mealginr
mse psophs~ies the eamlnx % the
paisfse~s. Esdsh he. tlxht Or
fhs ssslsos. tie sky maxielAa ap
p~afs ia <iihoaetts akslass the SAY
rhs firss episode depicts re
Trail Df~sssfs +
rsfs 4 TIE Espierrs Lewis and
C'sss first tread iaaas saii. bFtns
lss le iasse's tirss. iast and oalf
tar
Part rra4<f and rrarpef pA
20 fAe~ese tas star Men. Al
kallfsgsll flaexs In tsos. TIE ffrst
lrsaiax post n she stats tbs
greatest ana seexfsphsr tFsdisx
~lgh fhs lnalsns aaa taklak ohsef
ssfioas alta ths .~xsant Jobs Reed.
sfsxesf. % rae AstoFtsns. Killed on
Boise river. 1918.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
CRASSHOPPERS
INFEST PAR rs
OF THIS COUNTY
County Agent Warns Aaain-; spread
OF Fe~1--<5is~@ Formula
for Hsddance.

orasshoppers threaten to oyerrui
farm crops Ia some portions Of IN
county. according 10 County Agsn
a. y Broxa4rd. who states that "a
fenslse preparations are being made
b hla offies 10 aid "a the wss
against the hungry horde ~ bugs.
A similar. or worse. situation ex'
isfs IN cassia eounty. 20 the eaat. ae'
c0ralnE 10 Burnley aad oakley news
papers In those sections sfasshop-
pera this year thfeatsa thousands
~ dollars Of crop damage. IN this
eounfy last year the infested areas
uefe near Rock Greek settlement
sad 10 the Hoillster and H0gerson
districts.
In q statement. Mr.. firossard aays
Reports have been coming 10
the county agents office that great
Quantities Of zrasshoppefa are no~
Matching out over areas which were
Infested Last year From all indi-
Gallons xfss4hopp@rs will be with a.
this year aad Ia greater numbers
shan last ,esr.
Farmers should got busy lmme-
liafely a. the time % get the beat
results from poisoning IL while the
hoppers are ANAL and before they
beeomo scattered. Al this stage
they are sorseious eaters and do
not travel far.
The poison bait 70 use IL a. fol
loss
~Twenty five pounds coarse bran
one ounce Amyi Acetate banana
OIL one pound white afsenles two
Quarts cheap moisssea.
Nix the bran and arsenic TO-
Eether. dry Then MIR the moiases
aud acetate and about two gallons
% water snd mir with the bran aud 4
poison The bait should be- Just wet
enoaEh To si0wly erumble when
in the hand The bait
'hoaia be spread IA the early eve
alag
The white arsenic and amyl ace
Iais can be secured al drug stores
BE- AZ the county agents office. The
'nrmala given here 10 enough a.
'ossf from three 10 five acres OF
ground
n yon have noticed the boppern
'omins out, poison ner."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

tN'ntfftUtNHi
The graduates OF the eighth grade
have besn interested IA reading the
accounts of shat classes In other
schools have dope and thiuk others
may be Interested Ia what Maroa
pppils have accomplished. Ia a class
ef "A paplls. whieh Includes the en-
tifp slase doing sixhth grade work.
nine made an average of ~ or bet
fe~T lucille GentFy has an average
OF ~ - saa claims a place with
The honoF papils OF the eoanty. He
hoe u list ~ the papiis and av-
erakea
Laetis. 0satry. 81 50. Homer
iissdley. "a ga Myra Peters. "a 80
Viola Diehi. "a SIS. Walker nsrtseh
% 80. Gilbert Hard. % 90. Nsrne
lkMnats. ~ -. Grace Msloue. ~.
MAJ uefHr. 81 Is. Hsaal william.
soa. - So. nAie ssarman. So IS
tn the eexvash grade Paul Nose
ley. Harriet ny, den. Floyd sharp.
tynatills urouu aud Ina slerer zach
made Ice per ecnt on physiology
over half 81 the geography grades
wsru h@tween ~ per cent and 80 per
eeat. NarvA Hartley made % pr
cvni Va geography.
There sfv pupils In the above
eighth grade class who will be heard
from IA high school We hope every
paFvnt sill see that these boys aud
kirls are Ia hlkh school next war.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

George ". Tucker. the new Smith
Hughes man OF the Filler Rural high
school. called on the secretary and
rendered his services In assembling
the exhibits Of farm products for
the fair Thanks, Tuck
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

flowers on the grave: reading OF a
memorial day proclamation by the
national commander OF the Legion;
the firing OF yolieys over the grave
by the firing squad. and the sound
ing OF taps by Bugler Hawkins.
All the graves OF veterans In the
cemetery were decorated. The Lee
gion Auxiliary and the Camp Fire
Girls were In charge OF this work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

There are IS soldiers OF different
wars buried in the ]. o. o. F. GEM
etery. These are: Civil war-Sam-
uel Marler. Denmore Percell. James
Snelson. X. n. Bigham. McHenry
Smith. William Maeaw, Francis
Rees. Henry Munger and j. II. Ball
Spanish war-W. w. Shaffner.
World war-John Weston, Ebert
Shirk. Grover NJ. Pugh, Thomas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

that Just as crises have In the past
appeared In our national existence.
so they will appear again, and will
require the same patriotic sacrifice
that has featured the conflicts Of
the past.
Following the exercises. the post
members marched TO the foot OF
Main street Ia military formation
where they took cars for the Gene
terry. A large coneourse followed
and witnessed the tribute paid at
the graveside OF a departed com
rade BY the Legion. The ritual con-
sisted OF remarks By the commander.
a prayer by the chaplain. placing OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Rain DrencheS
Southern Idaho

Rain this week has stopped
farming operations and put IN
surfaced roads In an almost inn
pasaable condition. The preclD-
lfatlOn has been unusually
heavy and quite general Ia
scope.
Alfalfa In many quarters II
In full bloom. and but for the
rain would soon BE- ready 10 cut.
Potato and bean planting sea-
son 10 here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Goode and Henry J. Arnhart.
Filler business places were closed
throughout the day and the estab-
lishments were appropriately dec
GRATED with bunting and flags.
During the day the Camp Fire
Girls sold 500 peoples for the Lee
gion Auxiliary, which assisted mate
rally in making the Memorial day
program the success that 1t was