davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Methodist Church

Bible school next Sunday morn
ing at 9:45, with song service
The Meaning OF Christ's Death. "
Make a place for such a lesson in
your life next Sabbath.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Subject; The Message OF Sacrifice. /"
II have a Baptism 10 be Baptized
with; and how am | straitened till
II be accomplished"
$3.50, p. m, Epworth League serv-
ice. What Jesus Thought About
Service"
1880 D. m. the first of a series of
six illustrated sermons on the life of
Christ. Next Sunday evening: In
the Wilderness With His Life Prob
lem. -
This will be illustrated with 40
beautiful views illustrating scenes in
the life of Christ. They will bring
TO US great message and you can
not afford to miss them. SO each
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Dancing Studio
Is Opened by
Former Filler Girl
Former Filler Young Lady Receives
Mention in Santa Ana
Mirror

The Record is indebted TO Henry
+. hammers. now Of Long Beach,
Cal, for the following article taken
from the Mirror an amusement
newspaper published at Santa Ana,
Cal.
The article concerns a former
Filler resident. Marie Sommer Briggs
and will be read with interest by her
many friends here. Says the Mir
ror:
Marie Elizabeth Briggs, a grad
uate OF the McAdam Normal School
OF Dancing, has opened a studio OF
dancing in Santa Ana at the St.
AIMS Inn. Miss Briggs comes here
from Long Beach where she has
been associated with Adeline Leone
McAdam, founder the the McAdam
school. IN conducting branch
school at the Hotel Virginia. Miss
Briggs is an enthusiastic exponent
OF the art OF dancing and believes
the reactionary influences of the
dance on the spiritual. mental and
physical powers to be inestimable.
Miss Briggs is a strikingly beautiful
young woman whose grace, charm
and modesty conyincingly prove her
assertions.
"A group of young married con-
pies has formed in a class and is to
receive instruction in dancing. This |
would be a delightful way for a 1
of congenial people TO per-
feet themselves in dancing, by form
ing private classes of their own I
Miss Briggs would be
glad TO chaperone high school boys
and girls who wish TO form such
classes.
children are a hobby with Miss
Briggs and she has been very sue
eessful in teaching them. She began
work with children when teaching
them in Sunday school and the
who come in contact
with her are devoted to her. I love
children said Miss Briggs simply, Il
and OF course they love me-"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Does Ii Pay to Worry
About Appendicitis?

Can appendicitis be guarded
against Yes. by preventing intes-
final Infection. The intestinal anti
septic. Adlcr-a-ka, acts ON BOTH up
per and Lowell bowel removing ALL
foul. decnying matter which might
start Infection ENCEf.LENT for gas
on stomach or chronic constipation.
II removes matter which you never
thought was In your system and
which nothing else can dislodge. One
man reports Il Is unbelievable the
awful Impurities Adler-i-ka brought
--noring brothers q Dillingham;
druggists Advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Sunday evening for six weeks VIII De
these illustrated sermons. II Is a
great opportunity to review the HE
of Christ and to spend few hours
in His inspiring company. When we
realize that 80 per cent OF all we
learn we obtain through the eyes
and only 20 per cent through the
ears. we see the advantage Of such
sermons. Don't miss the first one
at 1880 next Sabbath evening. A
cordial welcome 10 all.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
MAROA ITEMS

Mrs. o. c. Johnston and three
children have returned from Nebras.
IA after a prolonged stay with rela-
tives. during Airs Johnstons con.
salcscenee. following an operation
for gall stones. Mir. aud Mrs. John.
ston'a relatives live at Edgar. and
Lincoln. Nebf,
Mrs. Florence Brown aud her son
William, aud hts friend Sam He'd.
strOm uf Twin Falls. wore Eueeta at
the home OF their daughter. Mrs. &.
,. C0noyrr. sunday.
Mrs a. ~ MOsolcy Was an al her
home the first OF the week
AIR. and Mrs. Judd Gulick visited
~ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
AIRS William Miller. southwest OF
Filler. sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. =. Conovor aud
her mother. AIRS. Florence brown.
were callers al Leonard browns sun.
DAY afternoon.
rhe Maroa womsn's club will
meet At the home OF Mrs A. & HUI.
man. vast OF kiler. Thursday after
moon. March rs.
There will BE- community party
al tae Maroa school house Friday
evening. March 10. II Is to be
backward party and those attending
ARE % conduct themselves according.
iy Part 90 The eseniuT will be- apsat
o. spelling eoutrst. the words pro.
nouustd are % be spelled backwards
Af and Mrs. isor~a aiakc@iec have
moved % tho ranch recently vacated
- NJ and Mrs. s. q. Csaxhey.
the board OF trustees haa decided
90 rao the school Nith three teach.
ef@ next year lnetead OF four a. az
present. This means that the SOW
tax work aad agriculture course
All NOT b. taught. Charles uryden
WAS aworn IN % liil the unexpirvd
term % fciN Tufnlpseed GA the
beard o. dlfVciros
A calling demonstration viii BE-
given a. J A. hiipAtficks SATURDAY.
aipfrinx AZ 50 o'clock Freu Moore
Uill be Ia eharxe. AN persons Ia.
iFfcstsd in poultry are Invited 10 be
pfUscnt
3. 4 HuFd aud family have moved
@ the farm Vacated b. W. 4. Car
rlson.
Mr. HARTLEY has moved 10 tho WIN
rarish farm where "A G. Joffrycs
lived
ar Braskenbury has moved 20
the Horace Pierce place.
ar wright has moved 70 the Hay
den farm.
During lhc last week ~ have re-
ceived ten new pupils Our present
attendance - fo1
Mrs. RING spent the weekend at
Bull
Tho regular session OF the school
board was held Monday afternoon.
Several farmers srs busy IN the
fields.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
'ELMWOOD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Krohn. Mr.. and
Mrs T.. r. Snelson entertained al
five tables OF cards at the home OF
the former Friday night. Thirty
guests were present. Mrs. Adam
Dlngle. Mrs. RUBY Bennett. WIN Lin
coin and Adam Dingle won the four
high prizes Delicious refreshments
were served al the close OF the eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Davis and two
children are visiting al the home OF
the formers mother, Mrs. {. A.
krOhn. Mr. Davis and family re-
Gently returned from Pittsburg,
kans.. where they have spent the
past six months.
Guy Richie was absent from
school last week. having been III
With an attack OF appendicitis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

This issue marks the close OF ths
fourth year OF The Filler Record
Next weeks Issue will be Volume
v. Number
II was just four years ago that
william Zentz Issued the first copy
81 The Filler Record. this paper be-
ing the successor OF the Nonpartlsan
Journal. which IN turn was the
successor OF The Filler Journal. es-
tabllshed 10 the spring OF 1910, by
James W. Tanner.
So. although The Record appears
70 DO but four years old. the publ
cation IL In reality 10 years OF age.
aud bids fair 10 celebrate countless
other birthdays.
Zentz guided the destinies of
The Record for only six months. re-
llnquishlng his holdings 10 Henry
n. hammers and Juneau N. shlnn.
Lammera withdrew from tbs firm
seven months ago. The present edi-
tor and publisher has been at the
helm for the past three and half
years, and can truly say they have
been the most pleasureable, profit
able and altogether worthwhile
years OF his experience.
The Record enters the fifth year
OF rs existence under the most Ia
y0rabl circumstances. Il has def
latte place IN the hearts and minds
OF itn many readers, locally aud
throughout the country. II has
..r......s. ff..4f l,..ala.If. ..a Ia H.
optimistic over what the future /
holds In store.
The prospects OF d railroad aouth. /
the plans for the creation OF the
huge American Falls irrigation dis
lrict. the STERILIZATION OF agrlcul
lure following the abnormal con
ilti0ns that resulted from the
war. coupled with the boundless
natural resources OF this great irri-
sated valley. assures the certainty
Il the steady march OF progress.
The JOY OF living Ia eommnnlt,
where progressive effort Is appre
lated. where cooperation IL un-
United. and whore industry Is com
'iulng with nature to reward the
lopes OF mankind. are part OF the
ompensatlons that counterbalance
he unremitting and tireless efforts
cquircd Ia the publication OF a
'eckly newspaper.
The Record looks forward to the
ext year With zest and happy antie.
psticn. Il thanks ita many patrons
pr the many courtesies OF the psat.
nd promises. with continuation
the same kind OF cooperation. TO
prye lbs readers, patrons aud
'ieuds to an even greater aud bot
y degree.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Tn. Certainty Of Good.

And all as we've got 10 do Is 10
trusten, Master Marner-to DO 'ne
right thing as far as we know anu "
trusten. For If US. as knows so little
can see bit o. good and rights. we
may be sure as there's a good ana
right bigger nor what we KNOW
feel II 4 my own inside as II must be
so.-Dolly Winthrop In George EliotS
"Silas Mariner"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
HabyIonIsn HANGING Gardens.

Professor Breasted and other ORR
entalists say the Babylonian hanging
gardens were roof gardens. They were
on temples. palaces, and dwellings.
Egypt had them centuries before Baby.
Ion. The half barbarian Greeks who
first saw them called them hanging
gardens and put them down as one OF
the wonders of the ancient world.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

I lily. or the court may make an order
that the man be required TO work
on the road. and the road district
shall pay $50 day for each day
OF work for the benefit OF the fam
lily.
As one OF the leading members OF
the educational committee, Mr.. Mar
KEEL was perhaps the principal spokes-
man for the educational measures
presented. and had an opportunity TO
give 10 the state the valuable expe-
rience he had gained from his many
years connection in educational mat
ters. Mr.. Markell and Mr.. ellis are
also given credit for blocking a piece
OF legislation designed 70 prohibit
county commissioners from levying
taxes for the maintenance OF agricul-
tural fairs. BY mere strategy, IL is
said, they were enabled to defeat that
part OF the bill. which would have
killed such expeditions as the Twin /
Falls county fair.
200 Bills Presented.
Mr.. Markell, as well as Mr.. Beam
or introduced no bills. 1t being their
privilege to vote and work either for
or against the 104 measures that
were brought to a vote.
According TO w. ID. ellis there
were 269 bills introduced In the
house. One hundred sixty-fiye meas
ures were either defeated or failed
10 see the light OF day. The senates
record was somewhat similar, IL is
said.
Mr.. Gillis has resumed his law
practice here after his two months
absence. As village attorney one OF
ais first duties was TO attend the
regular monthly meeting OF the
BOARD OF trustees Tuesday evening,
At which time preparations, legal
md otherwise. were made FOR the
'illage election TO be held in April
MIR. Markell, as secretary OF the
Twin Falls county fair, has desk
ul OF duties to attend to and many .
letails to look after, inasmuch as
mother county fair must be planned.
xecuted and finished during the
ext six months.
Mr. Beamer is getting home just
a time TO start spring work on his
anches northeast OF town. During
he absence of himself and Mrs. Il
eamer his farm and stock were
,oked after by tenant. "
Made Crc,iitabIe Records >
T. j. Lloyd OF Twin Falls, the s
Their member OF the house from %
his county. and Senator w. +. Pike "
ade creditable record in the leg II
lature. Both these men. as well as
representatives. Beamer and Markell, ic
ere members OF the minority party. 5
This was the first legislative ex-
'rience OF any OF the delegates. De- =,
lite this and despite the fact that -
ur of the five were minority party 10
the delegation has a rec
d OF accomplishment of which to h,
proud. n
The men made valuable acquaint- 10
ices that will continue the rest OF ne
cir lives; they satisfied their am
lions to be state Legislators and
w that they are back, settled down
the routine OF the home folks. !
ey must satisfy themselves with
alters less important than the at I
irs of state.
Although elected for two years,
is concludes the active duties of
tie legislators, unless they should
called into special session by the
vernon, an improbable. but not an
possible contingency. J.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Polite Describing Necessary.
In social intercourse truth Is more
u an esirangcr than action. Boston
trnnscrlpf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Saturday, March 10.

Saturday, March 10.
W. u. Hagier TO s. Hagler. 81;
lots a.. 40 and &C. black s. Blue
Lakes addition.
W. w. Ashby 20 * Deyan ct al.
c. u. Jones TO !. y. Evans. s2s.-
S25.6e; Wa SIC. sw NE. part Sc
sE. so-s-17.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Legislators Home
From Strenuous Two
Months at Capital

(continued from page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

&c. A. stratton to J. A. Ball. 81;
M NE, 35-10-i7.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Tuesday. March q.
G. II. Lyman to Hypotheekbank
81. Wa SIC, 4-l0-17.
N Holmes to IL. s. Coffin. 81;
lots and s, Sec. 6-10-t5.
l.. O. Helm OF al TO w E. Hanks.
81; SW SW. l-1O-17.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

r. A. Mcfarland 10 @. +. Theme.
81: NV SIC. 19-1O-19.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Crusaders Knew a Good Thing.
The Crusaders introduced buck
wheat into England from Asia.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Mc.Ines.Inx. March !

Thomas williams TO William Wal
ters. 81; Wa Nh, S0-9-i6.
O. r. Hadloek 10 3. N. Hull.
g27O0; VIZ SIC sW. 13-t0-1S.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by the
Twin Falls Title and Abstract Co

TRANSFERS
Monday, March ..
r. G. Spencer ct al TO Twin Falls
National bank, 81; Wa SD 1910
II.
Sheriff 10 J. W Bailey, $3.50; lots
30. 20 and "a. block 3, Blue Lakes
addition.
J. Paget to NJ. NJ. Moore. $3.50,
part NV NV, l5-10-17.
l.. II Norton to j s. Gourley. 81;
Jim Cross mining claims In 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
PRIMARY REPORT
PROBABLE TODAY

Report of the committee on legal
affairs on the Curtis primary bill
is expected today.
Three reports will probably be
presented by this committee. The
first signed by four or five members
of the committee will favor the old
convention system. The second will
be adverse to any change from the
present system and will probably
have about the same number of
signatures as the first. The third
will be some sort Of a compromise
report, signed by one or two from
the committee.
Other Reports Expected
1t is expected that the committee
on labor will recommend the sub
mission to the people of the initiated
4S-hour bill for women and children
without any alternative bill.
Adverse reports are expected to
come from the Labor Committee up
on the Leland Bill affirming the
present hours of labor for women
and children. and upon the Jordan
orty-eight hour bill, which eXempts
dependents from its provisions.
1t il; understood that the Commit
tee Oh Labor has divided. eight in
favor and two against, Senator
Smiths Old Age Pension bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Death Georue Boynton

The many friends of George Boyn-
ton of Oakland were saddened to
hear of his death which occurred at
he Sisters hospital in WaterVillc at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, age 81.
Mr.. Boynton who runs grocery
store in Oakland came to Watcrville
Monday afternoon on business and
was apparently in good health on ar
rival, but about an hour later was
seen to stagger and fall near the cor
ner of Temple and Main streets. DR.
j. G.. Towne was summoned and pro-
no,nced that Mr.. Boynton was suf-
ferinc from shock. lie was re-
moved to the Sisters hospital where
he was in an unconscious condition
III until the time of his death.
The deceased is survived by a wife.
Nina (Towle) Boynton; one daughter.
Mrs. Mildred Libby; n mother, Mrs.
Charles Thompson; two brothers, Dr..
John Boynton of Norwich, Conn, and
Fred Bovnton of Littleton, Mass; one
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt of Toll
lend. Mass. Mr.. Boynton was born
in New York state but came to Maine
when but youth. He has been mar
ried for 80 years. Funeral services
will be held in the Unlversalist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Bennett of the Universe list
church will officiate. Intermcnt will
be made in Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Cafeteria Annex
EImWOOd Hotel

Manager William Cook or Elm-
wood hotel announced last evening
that plans have been perfected TO
add a cafeteria to the hotel. The
cafeteria is to be located where the
pool and barber shop is situated at
the present time, and the remodel
ing of this part of the building to-
gether with the equipment which is
to he installed will call for an eX-
pcnditure of ten thousand dollars.
Mr.. Cook stated that the cafeteria
Of this sort which will he kept open
twenty-four hours every day will
fill 4 long wanted need in the COM
munity. and that it is bound to be
popular eating place for the scores
of tourists and travelling men who
are visitors in the city every day.
The main room will be large
enough to accommodate from 30 to
a hundred people at one time, and
will be open to the public June 1st
Day. and Smiley are to have charge
of the remodling and the proprietors
of the pool room and barber shop
have been notified that they will
have to move on or Before May LIST.
Manager Cook is one of the most
popular hotel men in the State and
it is largely due to his efforts that
the F,lmwood has achieved the re-
putation of keeping up to the times
and is considered to he one of the
most comfortable and up to date
stopping places in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Kid Norfolk VS..
Wolf Larsen at
Portland SATURDAY.

The Eastern A. c.. which is pro.
noting the Kid Norfolk-Wolf Lar
sen bout in Portland this Saturday
night. state that the bout gives every
indication Of being on of the hardest
fought battles staged in this state
in many moon.
In Norfolk and Larsen the club
feel that they have secured a pair
of battlers who will produce real ac-
ton from gong to gong over the
double six route.
Norfolk. who is the coiored light
heavyweight champion of the world
without a doubt Is one of the most
popular ringsters in the game today.
He has met and defeated nearly
every topnotcher in the heavy class.
Some of his victims are Harry Greb,
Torn Gibbons. Fred Fulton, Jamaica
Kid. Lee Anderson. Glen Johnson,
John Lester Johnson and others too
numerous to mention. ~.
Incidentally. Larsen is no SLOUGH
of performer. In 1921 he won the
amatuer ht-heavyweight cham
pionship of America and since turn
ing pro he has fought Gene. Tunney,
Fay Keiser, Billy Shade. Ted jamie
son and has knocked out Tommy
Hadden, Harry Lewis. Yussel Pearl
stein, Pat Bulger. Reggie Holmberg.
Joe Pledge, Mike Collins. Sailor
Tommy Thompson, Walter Donovan
and in his last two starts he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Governor Visits
House, Distributes
Cigars to Members

At the evening session. Just as the
House finished giving final passage
to u pile of resolves and passing 4
lot OF bills to be enacted. the door
OF the House swung open and
Speaker Holley started handicap
pins. as the call, clear and loud rang
through the House:
Make way for the Honorable
Governor of Maine.
Governor Baxter, uncccortcd,
smiling. looking happy. and follow
ed by Supt of Buildings, his arms
full of cigar boxes. made his wayto
the Speakers chair, where he was
greeted by the Speaker. 1t was an
ovation all the way down the House
and for nearly three minutes after
the Governor was at the desk the
House stood and applaudcd.
Mr.. Speaker and Gentlemen of the
House. said the Governor. 1t has
been my very sad duty during the
past few weeks to send in to YOU a
number of messages that are called.
in parliamentary language, veto
messages and | thought that this
evening I would bring in a different
kind of a message in appreciation
of the kindly greeting YOU just gave
me in the counsel chamber.
| want to say to You that there
is no pleasure in a Governor sending
vetos. | take no pleasure in 1T, but
that is n part of the duty imposed
upon the Governor Just as it is your
duty to pass such legislation as you
deem right. ! assure You that l
have no feeling in my heart toward
YOU and do not believe that you
have any in yours toward me. |
am proud to work with YOU and |
feel that when YOU have finished
your labors and gone home the poo
pie of Maine will say of YOU that
you did your duty as you saw it.
am sorry from the bottom of my
heart that this session is drawing
to a close. | shall miss you. Mr..
Speaker. I say to YOU that shall
be lonesome without you and | want
YOU all. whenever you come to Au-
glista, while | am here to come and
see emc.
There are important matters to
come before us. before the work
of the session is done. but ! believe
we shall endcavor, YOU and |. to
exercise our best Judgment and DO
it for the best good of the State OF
Maine.
With these few words ] am go
ing to leave YOU this new variety
of vetos.
The ovation giving the Governor
as he left was one of the greatest
in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
NO ADJOURNMENT
UNITE NEXT WEEK

1t was rumorcd around the cor
ridors Of the State House yesterday
morning that the S1st Legislature
would wind up it's business the lat
ter part of this week, but this rumor
was dispelled later in the day. 1t
is now considered improbable that
the end will be reached before the
last of next week.
Announcement to this effect was
made in the Senate yesterday by
President harrington after he re-
turned from a conference with
Speaker Holley of the House and the
legislature printer
Senator Harrington stated that
with the great prccs of matters yet
to be disposed of, it had been sug-
gestcd by tho printer that everything
possible be done to speed up leg
islation. and if this were done ad-
Journment might be reached before
the end of another week, but he
intimated that the outlook was not
very bright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John Daily.
Nicholas Camcles of Lewiston. was
in Camp Thursday repairing pool and
billiard tables in the club house.
Thursday morning was considered
n cold one for March, the mercury
being eight below zero.
On account of stock taking Satur-
day in the Home store, the doors will
be closed from 1.30 to =. NJ. Com
rades make your purchases early.
Frank r. Haseltine, governors
clerk. was a business visitor Thurs
day in Augusta.
The pool table in the annex has
been transferred to the hospital pro-
per and installed in what used to be
ward Is for use of the tubercular pa
TENTS.
Edward r. Donegan of Manchester,
\. H., late Co. G, 8. L. S. Inf, has
been readmtted to the Home.
Furloughs have been granted to
Joseph Lowell to Burlington, VT.
and Harry Levenbaum to Boston.
The funeral of the late Lewis G.
Stone was held from the Home chapel
! at 8 A. NJ. Thursday, Rev. F. L.
Phalen officiating.
The funeral of the late John Chute
was held from the Home chapel at
1890 A. M. Thursday, Rev. F. l..
Phalen officiating.
Mrs. L. +. Williamson went Thurs
day to Portland accompanying Mrs.
+. r. Williamson who went to consult
DR.. Holt the eye specialist.
The moving picture program for
Friday will be THE Valley of Silent
Men" story of the Northwest
Mounted police featuring Miss Alma
Hubens and Lew Cody, also a Pathe
News and comedy.
Major Keith Ryan and Major B. r.
Hayden. went Thursday evening to
Augusta to attend 4 banquet of the
kenncbec Association of the Bowdoin
Alumni which was held at the Au-
Llewellyn LaPage Of East Jaffrey,
gusta house.
y. f.. was in camp Thursday to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather,
the late Lewis G. Stone.