davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
SAIIDA!S

Aver salio de San Juan rumbo
Curacao Ell vapor de la Red D. Line
Caracas con carga pasaje.
Ell Ponce" sali6 aver para los puor-
tos sur de "a isla con ca1ga para los
mismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA

ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
oFICINA DEL supte. de Obras
Pub icas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
Gran Colegio Comercial "Royal Gregg"
EN- SAN JUAN, p. R.

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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
UNCLE SAM PAYS CASH.

AMERICAN GALLS.--The first
payment was made last Tuesday. on
contracts aggregatlng more than hail
million dollars for Americn Falls
property purchased by the reclama-
ton service for the great reservoir 10
be built here. The payment, sf9,175.
was made 10 the Fail Greek Mercan-
tile company for the building occu-
pied b ythe Fall Greek store, and
three lots. Other payments will soon
follow. During the week ending
July ~. 81 contracts calling for
100000 were returned from Wash
ington. approved. and this money
viii also soon be paid. In all, APP
a half million dollars
should be received by American Falls
owners by the end OF Sep
tember, those eonyersant with the
situation, say.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Acreage Basis Used
Fixing Waters Cost
American Falls Reservoir District
Directors Reach Agreement ON
Distribution OF Expense

TWIN Directors OF the
American Falls reservoir district, at
an adjourned meeting here Friday,
reached an agreement upon the ba-
sis of assessment of the cost OF
building the American Falls reser-
voir and purchase OF storage water.
in proportion TO benefits derived
Working out OF details was entrusted
to the districts legal advisor and
office force. Objections 20 the pro-
posed method OF assessment will
be heard up 10 September z.
The plan OF assessment as agreed
upon embodies almost exactly the
scheme that had previously been
worked out on a tentative basis. al
though the end Is reached by
method other than that previously
according TO Secretary
w. +. Alworth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Childs Warehouse
Nears Completion
New Seed Company VIII BE Estab-
lished in New Home During
Next Week.

The new warehouse and headquar-
tiers of the o. j. Childs Seed com
pany on the railway trackage where
Adell avenue intersects the o. S. l..
right of way, will be completed this
week and the machinery for the
plant is now being installed.
Mr.. Childs states that the new
home of his firm will be open and
ready for business next week. The
building has a storage capacity OF
$4,000 bushels, and consists of one
story with a full basement, 50x75
feet.
The Childs concern will take care
of all beans contracted here by the
w. l.. Landreth Seed company, and
in addition will buy and sell beans,
grain and seed. The machinery
which is being installed is for clean
ing purposes and will take care OF
the commodities handled by the
firm.
Higginbothom & Smith had the
contract for erecting the warehouse.
which is covered with galvanized
ron and is considered a distinct ad-
iunct TO the already growing local
wholesale and shipping district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
ELMWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Odero OF To-
ledo, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie Berry
OF Berger. Mrs. Ella McChune OF
Kansas City, kans., Mr.. aud Mrs.
Elmer Flory and little daughter OF
Twin Falls, Myrtle Claudin, Mrs.
Howard Armstrong and two children
of Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. viii
Lessels and son. Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meyer and two children, Miss
Lois Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richie were guests at the home Of
Mrs. G. A. Krohn Sunday.
Ivan Lincoln moved his family 70
Twin Falls Monday. The Lincoln's
have resided In this community for
the past IA years and IL is with re-
greet that we see them leave.
Mrs. Denzil Davis is visiting rela-
tives north OF Twin Falls this week.
Miss Bertha Davis OF Jerome Is
visiting her cousin Merle Davis, this
week
Misses Merle Davis. Bertha Davis.
Lois Davis and Guy Richie attended
a Sunday school class meeting at the
home OF Miss Snow near Knull Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lincoln and
HtAH eHa 80 . ~ Anul fnkAuNu re-
turned home Monday evening from
Lost river. where they had been fish
ing since Saturday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruby Bennett and Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lessels left Mon
day for a four days fishing trip
north OF Cooding
Mrs. Allie Swab and Mrs. T.. r.
Snelson visited az the Richie home
Tuesday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Adam
Dingie entertained the Ladies' club. I
Those present we're Mesdsmes George ,
Lincoln. Ivan Lincoln. Glen Corum.
VIII Lincoln, Robert Meyer, l.. y. 4
Snelson. Thomas Reese and X. ID. 4
Frost
Mrs. c. A. Krohn. Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Richie and Mr.. and Mrs. RoD-
TT Meyer visited at the home Of I'd
Honnacott near Kimberly Sunday
Ivening. q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
THIRD RAND CONCERT
PLEtSf.s LARGE CROWD

The Clover band supplied it,
third band concert Of the season here
Saturday 20 q large and sDDreciatiye
audience. The coming OF the band
on this occasion was unexpected.
which explains why no publicity was
given the entertainment in Iasf
weeks Record. II Is not known def
initeiy whether or not the band mem
bers will be able 20 favor Filler with
another concert this season. due 70
the heavy demands OF farm work.
but II possible they will BE- brought
here again.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
MAROA NOTES

MAROA. Aug. 2s.=Mr. and Mrs
Judd Gulick and little son were Wis
iting friends near Hazelton Sunday
They were accompanied from Twin
Twin Falls by Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Mcbride and four little children.
Mrs. Ed Morris will be removed
from the county general hospital to-
morrow. where she submitted TO a
serious operation about ten days
ago She was in a critical condition
for a few days. due to a weak heart.
Mrs. II. f. Malone and children
have returned from near Hazelton.
where they have been visiting rcla-
tives for two weeks.
S. E. Hawkins moved with his
family 10 Filler Tuesday, making IL
more convenient for his two daugh-
tiers to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Drake and two
children OF Filler. and Mrs. r..
4. Feese and two daughters N
Wymore. Nebr, were guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Moseley
Sunday. DR.. f. L. Feese returned
TO his home last week.
While returning from a field one
day last week. the horse Miss Mar
tina Sierer was riding jumped
ditch. throwing her in such a man
ner as TO break her leg just above
the ankle
Miss Ruth Brown accompanied
friends on a pleasure trip to Good
ing Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Diehl and fam
lily visited relatives at Eden Sunday
Miss Harriet Dryden returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week with her sister. Mrs. Walter
J. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Craig and
four children who have been visiting
10 the home Of J. NJ. Tucker for the
past four weeks. started Tuesday
for their home in sherman.
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ~ Biskley and
.hree children will leave Friday for ]
! few weeks visit to their old home I
\ Kansas.
Robert Blastock and Sam Thomp- /
lon are on a business trip 10 Salt l
-age City. attending the National
am sale being held there this
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Governor Proclaims
Holiday Observance

Idaho's annual Labor day procla-
nation, designating September 3 as
the day set apart for recognizing the
great value OF the laboring people. -
was issued Monday from the office
OF Governor G. c. Moore. II follows:
There is a true dignity connected
with labor and Il is fitting that all
people Of the state recognize the
great value OF the laboring people.
since they are actual producers Of
much OF the wealth Of the state.
1t seems highly fitting that day
be set apart for paying respect 70 the
nobility OF labor and TO the necessity
OF toll in the production OF llfe's
goods and all those additional fea-
lures which make life richer and full
err Character Is developed by over
coming resistance and By labor to-
ward some high goal. The high char
acter OF the iaboring people Of the
state OF Idaho has been recognized
for many years and Il h. highly prop
er that a day should b. given over TO
social intercourse and 10 the ex
change Of ideas among the sterling
citizens Of the state
Now. therefore, In conformity 70
Law and in keeping with the spirit Of
democracy. J. G. G. Moore. governor
1f Idaho. hereby proclaim Monday,
september 3. 1923. Labor day. and
most earnestly recommend that on
his day all business. az FAR a. pos
Iibie. be suspended. the national en-
'lem be displayed and that meetings
'e held throughout the state. giving 4
ionOr and respect 20 the men and 4
women who contribute 70 much tc
he richness and blessings Of the
tate.
"lsigned) c. c. MOORE"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
ON Acreage Basis.

Instead OF levsing certain assess
ments against town property. vari-
ously classified for the purpose, the
assessment will be made on an acre
age basis. Under this arrangement.
including additional cost OF funding
interest charges for the first five
years after sale OF the districts So
100000 bond issue, the assessment
against farm lands upon the Twin
Falls canal system, Il Is estimated.
will approximate 81 an acre. City
lots, in accordance with their classi-
fication, will be assessed from 81
to Sc each, business lots being as
sessed for the larger amount.
Assessment against lands and town
under other irrigation sys-
TENS will vary in proportion 20 the
OF storage water 20 be pur-
chased by each project Assessments
under each project have been con-
sidered by the districts directors IN
their deliberations on this subject
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
WHEAT AVERAGES
10 BUSHELS ACRE
OVER 1922 YIELD
Present Market S1.25 Hundred,
With Large Amount Being
Sold at Elevators.

The average local production OF
wheat TO the acre viii exceed last
years average by at least 10 bush-
els, in the opinion OF William Bunce.
manager OF the Filler Elevator. and
others interviewed.
Last year the average yield was
approximately 40 bushels an acre.
while this year the average Is run
ming well over the 50-bushel mark.
Number I wheat was quoted on
the local market yesterday az Sl.25
a hundred pounds with sales heavy.
From the Maroa district the fol-
lowing reports of crop yields have
been received:
r. regan. 65 acres OF wheat, 81
bushels per acre.
II. Il. Pinegar's 60 acres OF wheat
averaged 20 bushels per acre.
n. Blastock's 8 - acres OF wheat
yielded 320 bushels. I s acres Of bar
ley yielded 2400 bushels, aud his rs
acres Of oats produced 200 bushels.
Mrs. Sierer's 8 acres OF barley av-
eraged so bushels to the acre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
SCHOOL BELLS WILL
SUMMON PUPILS TO
LABORS NEXT WEEK
All In Readiness for Reopeainx OF
Educational Institutions In
This Community.

Final preparations have been made
for the opening OF school In all the
local and adjacent school districts
next week. Most OF the country dis
RIGS will open Monday. while the To-
cal grade and high sehiol will COM
mence sessions Tuesday.
change has been made at the
grade schools. according to supt. n.
L. Peck, the third b class mem bers
being advised 20 enroll and attend
classes at the Central building.
while the fourth grade pupils will
be taught in the Victory Instead or
the Central building. Pupils In the
grade schools are asked 10 bring with
them Tuesday all their books.
AT Maroa enrolment only will take
place Monday, so pupils are advised
that II will not be necessary for them
To bring their lunches 10 school.
AT Cedar Draw school will open
the morning OF the third says w. c.
Nuzman, principal, The teacherage
IN this district has recently been
improved with the addition OF a
porch, new floors and q cave.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TODAY FOR
MRS BLAKESLEE


Funeral services are being held
from the Dewitt undertaking estab-
lishment in Twin Falls this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock for Mrs. George w.
Blakeslee, age 20, former Filler resi-
dent, who passed away at the family
home in Huntington Park, OILS An
geles. Thursday OF last week.
Death occurred as a result of peri
tonitis from which she had been a
sufferer for the past several years.
The family moved TO California two
years ago in the hopes of benefitting
Mrs. Blakeslee's health. The body
was accompanied here by her hus-
band. George w. Blakeslee, who will
make his home here in the future.
The Rev. +. l.. White OF the Twin
Falls Methodist church. will have
charge of the funeral services today.
Burial will be made in the Twin
Falls cemetery under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Weatherly of this place.
Filler Chapter No. 40, Order OF the
Eastern Star will take part in the flu
neral and burial services.
Mrs. Blakeslee, whose maiden
name was Mary Ann Lyon, was born
August 3. 1852. In Chenango county,
New York, where she grew to wom-
She removed to Kansas and
was married to George w. Blakeslee.
The family came here in 1914. She
Is survived by five sons, Ward and
Loren of this place. Ernest of Los
Angeles, Guy of Nampa. and Earl OF
Caldwell.
Mrs. Blakeslee was a lifelong
member OF the Methodist church and
was a member of ta'e Order of the
Eastern Star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Gem Theater Joins
Paramount Week

A new standard OF motion picture
entertainment Is promised with the
advent OF Sixth Annual Paramount
Week In the theaters OF the nation
Sept. rs. inclusive.
Entering what IL is claimed will
be the greatest season OF their ca
reer, Famous Players-Lasky Corp,
producers and distributors OF Para
mount picture. point with pride at
such past successes OF the scream as
The Old Homestead" "Manslaugh-
ter" ITO Have and TO Hold' and
"Prodigal Daughters" all OF which
have been seen during the seazon
Just passed
Looking forward TO a more unus-
ual period In the entertainment OF
the vast number OF devottes OF the
theater. Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
offers an alluring array OF attrac-
lions designed to provide the happi-
est season OF motion picture enter
tainment which America has yet en-
Ioyed.
Seemingly the entire world has
been searched for talent required In
every branch OF successful motion
picture production. for, IN the list OF
new productions announced by Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corp, are to be
found the names OF the most eminent
writer's OF our day, the titles OF the
outstanding best sellers" OF our
leading publishers. and an array OF
artistic and directorisl
talent, said. never before TO have
been approached In the activities OF
lne producing Organization.
Names like Booth darlington, En-
srson Hough. George AIDE. william J..
locke, Harry Leon Filson. Zane
Trey, Blasco Ibanez. Arthur Train.
Iohn Calsworthy and r. Scott Fftz-
yerald, together with numerous 9TH
RS none the less eminent. are viewed
With pure delight. while thrills OF az
'ectancy accompany the announce
Dent OF casts made up OF groups OF
ayorite screen and stage players
eading like a Who's Who" Of the
heater world.
And Filler Joins with the rest OF
he nation In celebration OF Sixth An
ual Paramount week. commencing
nth the Paramount picture. The
treat representation. on Tuesday
nd Wednesday. Sept 4 and 8, at tho
EN- theater.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

THIS Is the season when
4 reports OF crop yields inter-
esf large proportion of The
Records readers. Although
reports OF unusual yields are, of
course, wanted, IL must be real
lied that authentic reports of
normal, average production are
fully as important and as.4nter-
esting To the prospective new
conner as bumper yields. Tho
cooperation OF all Record
readers IL urged in the matter
of gathering these crop reports.
Use the malls or telephone to
tell this office the results OF
your years efforts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Incidents of the
Tourist Park

Now and then some fellow mis-
takes the tourist park for a summer
home.
A tourist stopped here with a
trained monkey. but as none of the
monkeys folks seemed to be here.
he went on.
Mr. Mcknight and his family of
Salt Lake City. spent two days in
the park This Is the third season
they have come here for a couple Of
days.
We entertained six dogs from Iowa
land their owners) over night. Who
can equal that for tourists?
"Out four months and this is the
very best park we have SEEN" said
a Swede from Minnesota. Cut that
out. stranger" said the park attend
ant. We have heard that from ev-
cry tourist. and they have all said the
same thing Of other parks"
II you are broke, stop here. Wen
give you a stake. We want TO help
folks. We can probably get you a
job and give you gas enough 20 get
you to IL.
A fellow came IN without either a
dog or a bathing girl advertisement
or his windshield. We advised him
TO drive on. There Is same class TO
this park.
There has not been a honeymoon
party at our park for several weeks.
They are always interesting We vel
come them
III tourists do not have their start
ing point nor their destination on
their cars, We furnish them with
crayon. It's great 10 let the world 1
know that you have passed this way. I
A tourist from an eastern state /
stopped for a while the other eve
ming He said that others were fol- 4
lowing him from his home town He 4
said that the sheriff had such an
attachment for him that he had fol-
lowed in out Of his native state.
II. u. n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Monday Is Labor
Day-Banks Will
Observe Event

Labor day. which comes Monday,
will be observed here by the closing
OF the banks, the postoffice and sew
eral OF the places OF business.
No concerted action regarding
closing has been taken by local bust
ness men. but several have an
nounced they will close. while others
state their places OF business Will
be closed for only a part OF the day.
The only special entertainment
event that has been announced for
the day In the county IL a Tennessee
picnic that will be held by natives OF
that state at the Parish grove be-
tween here and Buhl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
THREE ELECTIONS
FOR TRUSTEES TO
Be HELD TUESDAY
Annual School Meetings in indie
pendent Districts 10 Choose
New Board Members.

The annual meetings and elections
will be held in all independent
school districts in the state Tuesday
afternoon OF next week There are
three such districts in this section:
Rural high school, Independent No.
(Filer), and Independent No. 5
(Maroa).
All electors qualified to vote in a
general election are eligible to vote
in school elections. Heads OF fami-
lies under 81 years OF age may vote
also.
The polls will be open between
the hours OF l and o'clock in the
afternoon of the voting day, and the
balloting will take place in the
school houses of the respective dis
tricts.
Although the law provides for the
filing of candidates names proceed
ing the day OF election, IL has been
held that there is nothing TO preclude
the writing in" of the names OF
other persons whom the electors
may wish to vote for.
LincoIn's Term Expires.
In the Rural high school district
CiCIbiOn OBU VI lhC OOaAa Va
trustees Is to be elected to take the
place OF William Lincoln. who has
served on the board since the incor-
poration of the district in 1918. Mr..
Lincoln resides in the Elmwood
common school district and custom
dictates that his successor shall
come from the same district. So far
as is known. reelection to the board
would be acceptable to Mr.. Lincoln.
Due to the appointment OF +. c.
Graves, present clerk of the board,
to a place on the state public utili-
ties commission, vacancy will oc-
cur in his office, which will neces-
sarily have to be filled by appoint
ment.
Davis Not a Candidate.
The terms of G. c. Davis and w.
A. Shear expire as members of the |
board OF directors of Independent |
district No. 4 (Filer). Mr.. Davis
refuses to serve longer on the board.
giving as his reasons that he now is
member of the village board and
chairman OF that body, and a mem
Der OF the Twin Falls county fair
board. Mr.. Shear is present treas
urer, and his name, together with
tndt VI w ~. OuiiSg nave Dccu Aiicu
with the clerk of the board as candi-
dates for election.
Maroa Has Seven Candidates.
At Maroa the terms OF Charles
Conover and Charles Dryden expire.
to E. ]. Diehl, clerk of the
board. the following names have
been filed with him as candidates
In the Tuesday election: c. E Show
ers, T. S. Nicholson, James Kilpat-
rick. j. G. Wrinkle, Charles Conoyer,
Charles Dryden and w. X. Hays.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
LAYING RAILS FOR
NEW SIDE TRACK

The ties and rails are being laid
on the 2200 feet OF additional track
age being constructed In the local
yard OF the Oregon Short Line rail
road company.
The new traekage IL on the north
side OF the main line and extends
from the Filler Elevator TO the east
ern limits OF the yard. A large crew
is at present engaged In the construc-
ton work with prospects OF complet-
ing the Improvement during the next
week.
The principal reason for building
the new tracks here N said 10 be 20
provide room for trains TO pass.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Poison & Atkinson
To Do Bean and
Seed Cleaning

H. r. Poison and b. NJ. Atkinson
have purchased complete equip
ment OF bean aud seed cleaning ma
chinery and have announced they are
ready for business In what IL known
as the the old alfalfa mill building
north OF the fair grounds.
The new firm states IL will spe-
cialize In cleaning, but that there
will be a bean buyer at the plant
during the buying season.
Messrs. Poison aud Atkinson are
well known here and have been con
nected with this type OF business for
the past several years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
Peach Crop Ready
First Next Week

Bumper fruit crops will be har-
vested here this fall, according to
reliable reports coming from every
quarter. In the canyon north of
here the late peach crop which is ex-
pected to be twice as large as in pre-
vious years will be ready for the
market next week. Hundreds of
piekers and packers will be in de-
mand starting the first of the week.
Peaches in carload lots are being
contracted for at 81 a bushel.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

JEkOME.--Dean Henry. son OF
sheriff Waiter W Henry. was killed
almost instantly when a rope. hold
ing a scaffoid from which he was
working. broke. allowing the rig to
drop SO feet TO the ground. last week.
A physician was called Immediately
but the young man died before medI-
cal aid could be given.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox are
spending the week on a vacation
trip In the Boise valley in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Noggie OF
Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
caRTEH--BRENNAN

Miss Rose Anna Brennan. daugter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brennan. plo-
neer residents OF this place. and
Tther l.. Carter were married In
Twin Falls Thursday OF last week BY
Justice Kennedy Packard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
COMING EVENTS

Notice OF all meetings, enter
tainments and events OF general
interest will be published week
~ under this heading. free OF
charge.