davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

The entire state is now watching
with considerable interest the career
of Enoch Bagshaw, head football
coach at the University of Washing
ton-the man who did the unexpect-
ed by defeating the redoutable Tro-
jams from the University Of Southern
California. The entire state is won
dering what this smiling, powerful
fellow has in store for the Golden
Bears of California, an undefeated
team for three years, whom the
Huskies are booked to encounter at
Berkeley, November IT,
Coach Bagshaw is sharing his state
interest honors with two beefy, hard
hitting Sophomores, who constitute
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

the driving power of the Purple and
Gold varsity this year. George Will
son, home boy from Everett, is one
of the most valuable cogs in the Bag
shaw machine. Wilson played for
the Little Giant at Everett and is
now receiving further instruction at
the university. Wilson is only a
Sophomore and is already rated as
a cinch for an all-coast position. He
is built like a brick wall, sturdy and
compact. His Its pounds feel like
a miniature battering ram when an
unfortunate end gets in the way. A
hard customer is this George Wilson
fellow
Elmer Tesreau, the Chehalis bear
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

cat, is doing effective work at full
back. Tesreau looks like the best
fullback prospect seen at Washing
ton in many long year. He weighs
176 pounds, is six feet tall and runs
through the line with slightly sway.
ing motion. Tesreau is one of the
fastest men on the squad and would
fit in at any post, if called upon. He
has played everywhere from center
to quarterback and is proud of it,
Tesreau has two more years under
the Little Giant, and if he doesn't
put in bid for Walter Camps all
American team, then the dope is all
wrong.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Our idea Of hardboiled customer
Is an eligible bachelor who has sue
cessfully resisted the sales efforts Of
a hundred attractive women.-The
Nations Business
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
Trade Commission Acta

The Pure Silk Hosiery Company
of Massachusetts used the slogan
From Mill to Consumer" 1t nei.
ther owns nor operates any hosiery
mills or factory and does not manu-.
facture hosiery sold by it. A com
plant has been issued against it by
the commissioned Club Bulletin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
(To Be Continued)

Miss Hagers, University Of Wash.
ington girl, won premier honors at
the horse show held at Everett re.
Gently. She rode Jack Tar, owned
by Clyde Walton, and received the
silver trophy for the best horse
woman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

else until full recovery, and thus our
great aim, to rebuild a man and
again make him a useful member of
society, has been accomplished. 90
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

Uncle Alb says: l never learned
how to do anything but what it
came in handy sooner or later.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
WHEN MILADY DIMES
AND DANCES

Ribbon and fur combine 70 make
this charming evening wrap. wide
satin grosgrain ribbon alternating
with graduated rows of fur. The
wrap from which this sketch was
made has a velvet lining deco
rated with many appliqued floral
ribbon motifs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Dairy Association
Holds Meeting
Work Of Testing Organization TO Con-
tinue for Another Year;
Officers Elected.

John II. Colt OF Twin Falls was
elected president OF the Pioneer Cow
Testing association at the associa-
tion's annual meeting Friday night
at Filler. Other officers elected were
j. A. Waters of Twin Falls. vice
president; A. II. Jagels of Glover,
secretary-treasurer. The board OF
directors is composed OF Mr.. Jagels,
Mr.. Waters, Mr.. Colt, William r.
Hardin and Z. @. Ehlers OF Twin
Falls.
About two-thirds OF the total mem
bership was present and II was
shown that enough members have
signed up TO assure the continuance
OF the association. w Murdoch OF the
federal department OF agriculture,
spoke on dairy association work and
presented data and facts showing the
progress of assertions In California
and other wetern states. The associa-
lion decided TO publish its annual re-
port.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
DECISION GIVEN
IN N. A. JACKSON
BUILDING CASE
Friendly Suit Decided In Favor of
Defendant.

Filters building ordinance which
was invoked to prohibit N. A. Jack
son from repairing his Main street
bakery building, damaged by fire
during the winter. is ineffective in
this case, according 10 a ruling made
by Judge w. A. Babcock in district
court Friday.
F. c. Graves, in a friendly suit
sought an injunction against Jack
son to enjoin him from using in
flammable materials in repairing
the building. Testimony OF con-
tractors, and several photographs
were introduced in an effort to de-
termine what percentage of the
building had been destroyed and the
court decided that there was less
than so per cent injury. The way is
now cleared for Mr.. Jackson TO re-
pair the building with the same ma
terials used In its construction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
o. IL. =. GRAND CHAPTER
IN NAMPA NEXT YEAR

Nampa was chosen as tho next
meeting place OF the grand chapter.
Order OF the Eastern Star. at the an
nual session which was held at
Blackfoot last week. Mrs. Nell X.
Irion OF Standpoint was elected grand
matron OF the order. succeeding Mrs.
Ann Jane Haley, retiring matron.
James Delaney OF Occur d'Alene was
chosen grand patron.
The sessions were held in the
American Legion hall in the Bing-
ham county city, commencing Mon
day evening with a reception and
closing Friday afternoon with
drive about the city and a picnic
lunch at the tourist park.
Bull, Twin Falls. HOLSTER and
Filler chapters we're all represented
with delegates. those from Filler be-
ing Mrs. T. e. Moore. past matron,
and Mrs. juneau II. shinn, worthy
matron.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
new WAREHOUSE
TO BE- BUILT ON
O.S.L. TRACKAGE
O. j. ChiIds Seed Company 20 Have
bOx75 Foot Home--Ground
Broken Friday.

Excayating was commenced FIJI
day morning on a basement 80 by "a
feet In dimensions that will be par'
of a storage and recleaning ware
house for the o. ]. Childs Seed com
many. The site of the new structure
which will be one story in height is
on the o. S. l.. right of way at the
base of Adell avenue. near the Boyle
commission company site.
The building will be of galvanized
iron and according to Mr.. Childs
will be fitted with recleaning ma
chinery for beans and other seeds.
Higginbotham & Ellis have the con-
tract for the building, while John
Deklotz is doing the excavating. me
application for building permit by
the new firm estimates the cost OF
the structure at $4,000.
Mr.. Childs entered the grain and
seed business here last year, resign
ing the local managership OF the
Farmers Grain and Milling company
TO enter business for himself. The
company has an extensive acreage
of beans contracted this season in
the Filler country and will have its
new home completed in ample time
to care for the fall crop, says Mr..
Childs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Sprinkling Area
Defined in New
Village Measure
Protests OF Petitioners Rejected al
Adjourned Session Monday

Protests OF North street property
owners against the inclusion of that
thoroughfare in proposed sprinkIlng
district No. 2. were rejected by unan-
imous vote at an adjourned meeting
OF the village board IN session Mon
day evening. and the ordinance ere
ating the district, which includes
practically all the streets and ave-
nues in the village, was passed and
ordered published.
II was shown that the annual
sprinkling district assessment against
each ss-foot lot on North street was
but $3.50, and in view OF the fact
that there is much traffic on the
especially during the
grain-hauling season; that Il was TO
the best interests Of all concerned
that the street be sprinkled, mas
much as the village has considerable
outlay In sprinkIing appa-
ratus.
Other routine business occupied
he attention OF the board.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
CHARLES A. KROHN
MEETS ACCIDENTAL
DEATH NEAR HOME
Pioneer Filler Ranchcr Killed I'm At
tempt TO Stop Runaway Team.
Buried Sunday.

Charles A. Krohn. aged 80. pio.
neer Filler rancher. met tragic death
on his ranch two miles south OF here
late Thursday afternoon OF last
week, when In attempting to stop q
runaway team In an effort to save
Earle Shettel, the driver, froa. pos
sible death or injury. he was struck
down and run over by a loaded
wagon OF hay. death resulting In a
few minutes.
AS Shettei climbed on the wagon
the horses started. throwing the
young man on the tongue. Krohn,
seeing the young mans imminent
danger, attempted TO stop the team.
He was struck by the front end of the
hay rack and thrown under the
wheels. He received the blow on
the back OF the head and his legs
were bruised and clothing torn.
Friends rushed to him but he died
almost simultaneously. DR.. +. A.
Dwight was summoned and arrived
before life was extinct. The young
man who was driving the team was
Deceased was a member OF Twin
Falls lodge, Knights OF Pythias. and
members OF that order attended the
funeral In a body.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
OBITUARY.

Charles A. Krohn wa born In
Sweden, November "a. 1873, and al
the time OF his death. June IA, 1929,
was aged 40 years. months and 20
days. AT an early age he became
a member OF the Lutheran church.
Az the age of seven years he emil
grated TO America with his parents,
and came 10 Idaho In 1905, whore
he has since resided ON his farm two
miles south OF Filler.
He was married to Mrs. NeIia
Davis August 25. 1917. Besides his
widow, he is survived by one son,
Ronald, three and one-half years:
two step-children. Denzil and Merle
Davis; HIS mother. Mrs. Peter Krohn,
og Bristow, Nebr.; three sisters,
Mrs. Lille Pearson and Miss Esther
Krohn Of Bristow, Nebr.: Mrs. Hilda
Peterson OF Kasota, MINI; three
brothers, Emil aud Alfred OF spo.
kane. Wash, and Robert OF Ten
strike. MINI. His father died about
a year ago. Charlie was loved and
esteemed by host OF relatives and
friends who regret his untimely
death.
His funeral was held Sunday aft
ernoon at 1850 O'Clock from the
Church OF the Brethren in Twin
Falls, Rev. Fahrney and Rev. Ronk
The church and lawn
were filled with Borrowing friends.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Pailbearers were his neigh
Dors who had worked with him for
many years: Ivan Lincoln. George |
Lincoln, John Jarvis, Adam Dingle
srskine Jones and Ruby Bennett. He
vas laid to rest in the Twin Falls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Cool and Rainy
June Weather

Rain every day either IN Filler
or In the Immediate vicinity.
has been the weather program
for this section practically all
the past week.
Damaging hail struck near
Twin Falls Tuesday evening. in
Juring fruit crops. and the In
clemency Of the weather has in
terfered with the growth OF
beans. corn and hay. However,
the cool weather has been OF
some advantage 10 the early let
tuee crops in this section which
now are being placed on the
market.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
MEXICAN FACES
MURDER CHARGE
AT TWIN FALLS
First Degree Complaint Filed by Po'
lice Chief Following Fatal
Shooting Scrape.

TWIN FALLS.-Complaint sworr
to by Chief of Police p. D. HERMAN
charging Romulo Lanos Cor Lemos)
with murder in the first degree for
the killing of fellow Mexican, An
dres Ortega, Sunday evening, was
filed with Probate Judge o. p. Du-
vail on Tuesday afternoon.
Ortega, who was shot Sunday eve
ming following trouble with Lanos
over a woman, died at the county
general hospital about 5 O'Clock Tues
day morning. The Mexican who is
held for the murder was captured
after a brief chase and is said to have
admitted shooting Ortega.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
FILES PROTEST
AGAINST WELLS
RAILWAY PLAN
Head of Pioneer Engineering Firm
Says He Was Left In Cold
In Negotiations.

+. ]. Ahern, engineer, and presi-
dent of the Idaho-Nevada-C alifornia
company. has filed objections with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at Washington against the
granting OF permit TO the Oregon
Short Line railroad TO enable that
company to build the proposed Rog-
erson-Wells railway.
Mr.. Ahern's telegram TO the com
mission Is as follows:
I'VE hereby file objections with
your commission to the granting OF
a certificate OF convenience to the
Oregon Short Line railroad for con-
struction OF railroad from Rogerson,
Idaho, TO Wells. Nevada. On July
2, 1922, affidavit was filed with
your commission outlining our con-
nection and claims against Idaho
Central railroad and until we have
had time 10 furnish further evidence
we base this objection upon that af-
fidavit. We are bringing suit against
Idaho Central railroad and believe
the cancellation OF present certifi-
cate held by that company will be
detrimental TO such action"
Dates Back Four Years.
The objection OF Mr.. Ahern dates
back 10 the early days OF activities
toward construction OF the proposed
road and to the filing of a claim
against the Idaho Central company
as successor to George L. Davis, TO
MIR. Ahern claims, the Idaho
Neyada-California company furnished !
'unds
Addison T. Smith, representative
N congress from this district, who Is
low in Twin Falls. has given assur-
ince that the new development Will
lot seriously interfere with the is
uance OF the certificate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
Rev. F. S. Kagey
Retained Here

Word received Tuesday from North
Yakima, Wash, where the annual
Pacific Coast conference of the Men
MONTE Brethren church has been in
session. is to the effect that the Rev.
F. s. Kagey, pastor of the local con-
gregation, has been retained in this
pastorate for another year.
The Rev. A. w. Barbezat, formerly
OF this place. has been retained at
North Yakima, and Presiding Elded
J. G. Grout was reelected for an
other year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
humans Will Teach
in Kimberly School

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nuzman, who
have been instructors in the Cedar
Draw school northwest OF here for
the past three years. have accepted
positions in the Kimberly schools. ac-
cording to an announcement made I'm
the Twin Falls County Tribune OF
Kimberly, last week.
Mr.. Nuzman will be principal Of
the grade school building. Miss Lin
da Packard, former instructor in
the Washington district school. has
also been employed for the forth
coming term at Kimberly. J. r.
Johnson. formerly OF the Rural high
school faculty, is superintendent OF
the Kimberly schools. and Mrs
Johnson is an instructor in the high
school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
PAINTING HyDRANTs AND
ADJACENT CURLING

In order 10 insure easy and quick
access 70 the fire hydrants on Main
street. L. d. Allen has been engaged
this week In painting the curbing
near the fire plugs with red paint
for a distance Of IS feet in order TO
keep cars from parking too close TO
the corners.
The numerous fire plugs in the VII
lage have likewise been treated TO
coat OF red making them easy TO see
BY the tire department.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

sold. the proceeds will be available
for dam construction and congress. fn
the meantime. will have appropriated
sufficient funds to carry the work
through next season. and also will
have cleared up the controversy over
the right to buy the Fort Hall bot
toms. The length OF time required
10 finish the American Falls dam
will depend mainly on the generosity
with which congress makes appro-
priations TO keep the work going.
Unless congress at the next session
passes some bill to expedite reciama-
ton work. appropriation will neces-
sarily be limited. for appropriations
must come from the reclamation
fund in which dozen states share.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
THIS is WEEK
TO PAY TAXES

The second installmeat OF
taxes is due and payable at
the office OF the county treas
urer on OF before Saturday of
this week II the second half
is not paid prior to said date
s per cent penalty will be add
ed thereto and interest at the
rate Of per cent a month
from the first Monday in Jan
uary until paid
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
HARDING WILL NOT VISIT
AMERICAN FALLS DAMsITE

According to word received the
first of the week from George b.
Christian, secretary to President
Harding. the chief executive will not
be able to visit the American Falls
damsite when he comes to Pocatello
a week from today. However. the
president will arrive at Pocatello at
IL. noon. and will leave for Idaho
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
STATE ELKs WILL MEET
IN THIS COUNTY JUNE, 10

Twin Falls was chosen as the 1924
convention city of the Idaho Elks.
at the convention held by the ant
Tered order in Pocatello last week. A.
o. maitland attended the Pocatello
sessions He was accompanied by
Mrs. Midland, and also attended the
state bankers convention at Idaho
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
DICTIONARIES OF
FIFTH DISTRICT IN
CONVENTION HERE
Picnic Meeting and Dance Enfertain
American Legion and Asxii-
larry Members.

Filler was host Tuesday to the
quarterly convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion posts of the Fifth dis
trict comprising Bull. Twin Falls.
Filler. Kimberly. Eden. Haxelton.
Paul. Rupert and Burnley. Delegates
and members we're present from ali
posts named with the exceptions OF
Kimberly. Paul and Burnley.
The convention was held In the
dining hall at the county fair
grounds during the evening. and was
preceded by picnic dinner served
In the fair grounds grove by tho
Auxiliary unit to the Filler Legion.
Ex-seryice men and their wives and
auxiliary members and their families
totalling 125 were present 10 enjoy
the open-air dinner. the menu OF
which consisted OF meat loaf. devil
led eggs, potato salad. pickles. jelly.
buns, baked beans. Strawberries and
cream and cake. Mrs. N. ID. Road
was chairman OF the committee In
charge OF the dinner.
Markell Welcomes VISITOR.
The address of welcome to the Wis
itors was delivered by J. M. Markell
on behalf OF the town. the post and
auxiliary, and the county. upon
whose premises the affair was held.
Earl Munyon. commander OF Filler
post. acted as toastmaster. introduce
ing c. w. Peck OF Haxelton. COM
msnder OF the district. who respond
ed TO the address OF welcome. 9th
ers who spoke included w. ID. Oils.
who urged that caravan OF cars
from South Idaho carry Legion and
Auxiliary delegates to tho state
convention ut Occur d'Alene.
Following tho picnic supper tho
district convention was called to or
der In the fair grounds dining hall
with Commander Peck and Adjutant
A. w. Peck OF Twin Falls presiding.
Haxelfon Banner Post.
Reports OF membership. activities,
finances and prospects OF all posts I'm
he district we're made by the respec-
i've delegates and a variety OF mat
.ers pertinent to the ex-service mems
organization were considered. Hazel
on post was voted the banner unit
II the district. every service man In
hat community being a member OF
he post. the total membership OF
which IL 20.
Preparations were made for
arge attendance from this district
o the state convention OF the Legion
Which will convene In Occur d'Alene
august ., 10 and IL. The district
neetIng will be held in Rupert Sep
ember Is.
Following the meeting a dance WAS
iyen at the Gem roof garden to
'hich all ex-seryice men and auxil-
Try members together with their
Ives. ladies and husbands were in-
tied
Whole Town Co-operatcs
The whole town entered heartily
Ito the entertainment program for
he visitors. Most business houses
Isplayed flags and window cards
elcoming the legionnaires.
Earl Munyon. commander. and W.
. ellis, adjutant, were In charge
the affair and were assisted mate
ally in making the event the sue
ss that II was by the splendid Co
'eration shown by the Auxiliary
III. OF which Mrs. r. Dan Conner.
rmer army nurse. Is the president.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
COMING EVENTS

Notice OF all meetinEs. enter
tainments and events OF general
interest will be published week
ly under this heading. free of
charge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
WEDNESDAY

Annual picnic Filler woman's
club at T. ID. Common ranch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
FRIDAY

Evening. Dancing Gem roof
garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
SATURDAY

Afternoon. Free motion picture
show, Gem thestsr. compliments
Filler business men.
Evsnins-Motion pictures. Gem
theatsr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21

Actual construction work on the
dam cannot begin before next
spring. mainly because there are no
funds available for this phase OF the
work. When the bonds Of the Amer
lean Falls and Empire districts are
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-06-21
SUNDAY

Morning. Services 1t Catholic
and Baptist churches.
Morning and evening services
At n. B. c.. Methodist ana lesn-
MONTE churcha.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
Honest Debt and War Plumber
There's a Difference.

France asks the United States if the United States
IOshes France reduce her claims Germany, IOhv
the United States reduce her claims Europe?
Answer: The United States has no claim" Europe
The only question involved there is the paying repudatng
of debt of honor made when the European nations
struggling for ife
Europe the question is: How much be
nation that has beaten reduced the condition
of dog without any teeth and kicked around for several
years?
should be thoroughly understood in Europe that
position of the United States in requesting payment
money lent not at all like the position of France wondering
how much she can get out of beaten enemy:
Nobody questions the right of France to get what
ton she in agreement with her allies They BEAT
many; it's for THEM to decide what they will do.
When Bismarck beat France he Alsace- Lorraine
and billion dollars France has taken back
has seized the Ruhr and asks for thirty three billions
she get the thirty bons-or her share that
sum-which of course she can't there that much
gold in the wordwen and good But please
money BORROWED from with money that may may not
be TAKEN by force from Germany fixed debt honor
is different from HOPE Of successful penaizinp
after France knows that and proved knowledge
when she sent her troops to make Russia pay her
And the Russian debt commercial lending
by France, NOT debt of honor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-20
''ROARING TOM" WITH BEAR
HIDE CREATES FURORE

VwYHEN the s. 8. America.
~ Of the United States Lines,
w was last In her home port
the Residents OF Hoboken. were
reused enc. afternoon by loud
sounds, much resembling the dis
tant rumblings of an = earth
quake. It was some time before
the mystery was solved, and then
Hoboken learned that they had
an honored guest in their midst.
The guest was Roaring Tom"
Kehoe, from Kadiak Island, off
the coast of Alaska. Roaring
Tom" had come to visit Cap
tain William Rind, commander Of
the s. s. America, they having
been old friends many years ago
on the Pacific. It was the first
meeting of Captain Rind and
Roaring Tom" in almost twenty
years. Roaring Tom" had read
of Captain Rind in newspaper ac-
counts Of the wireless telephone
experiments that have been con-
Quoted for several months aboard
the big United States liner.
Roaring Tom" brought as a
present to his old friend, Captain
Rind, the hide Of a Kadiak bear.
The hide was fully fifteen feet
in length, and came from a bear
that Roaring Tom" had slain
with his own fatr hands.