davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
INSTITUTION HEATED FOR
LESS BY ELECTRICITY

The Cora Williams Institute,
Berkeley, Calf, is now being heated
electrically and considerable say.
ing Of money is resulting. When
coal was used for heating it cost on
an average of 100 month through.
out the year in addition to the
wages of the furnace man.
Electrtcal heating for December
and January last, the coolest months
OF the year, required an expenditure
OF only 1O6 and $40 respectively,
while the heating current bills de.
creased materially as milder wealth.
er came along.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Electric Display Planned.

A. Palace of Electricity" will
form part of the California Indus.
trial Exposition to be held in San
Francisco. The palace will occupy
Polk Hall, according to Anthony
A. Tremp, general manager Of the
exposition. and will cover about
5000 square feet of space. The
latest devices for electrical heat
ing. lighting and power will be
displayed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
CHICAGO WRIGLEY HOME
MAY BE SEEN Is NIL Is

BY using 100000 candle power
and 129 projectors for electric
flood-lighting the new wrIglcy
building in Chicago is so illun1i-
mated that this thirty-four-story
structure is visible for fifteen miles.
In placing these flood-lighters
they have been 50 arranged that
the intensity of the light Increases
with the height of the building.
reaching the maximum brilliancy
with the tower.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
GIRL TO DO WASHING
FOR POOR; NO CHARGE

Miss Louis Billet Of Detroit.
Mich, recently inherited $4,000,
and the first thing she did after
having her hair bobbed and per-.
manently waved was to buy an
electric washing machine. with
which she announced she would do
washing for the very poor free of
charge
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
SCHOOL FOR ELECTRIC
COOKING Is POPIL Ar

A school of electric cooking, at.
tended by over 700 women, was re.
Gently conducted in a vacant store
at Pueblo, Colo, by Miss Eugenia
Calvin, a specialist in this type Of
cookery. 1850
Among the prizes awarded in
the contest that closed the sessions
Of the school was an electric range
the first prize for baking.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

Londoner required the services OF
a link boy 20 guide him home
through the darkened streets Now
all the world Is Frightened by the
economical and efficient electric
lamp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
Methodist Church

The regular services commencing
az 9ff5 with the bible school every
sabbath and followed with the pub
tic worship at II o'clock. Morninl
subject. The boundary Line" ZIP
worth League al 5s0 subject: In.
dian Christians AZ Work Evening
worship at 30 with a set OF slides
The Centenary Under Way In Eu-
rope. II viii be inspIringto see
how our representatives are doing
constructive work In poor. impoy.
eriahed and distracted Europe. Don't
faii 70 zoe the pictures next sunday
evening.
Father and son banquet will be
held AZ the Methodist church nj
a clork sharp on Wednesday evening.
February ~. q, w Tcnney. presi.
dent Of OoodinE college. viii DO the
chief speaker Remember the an
nouncomentA. They are all for
others. "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
Jiggs and Maggie
on Tour in Show
Bringing Up Father

The Under Dog" might have been
an appropriate title for the new
comedy with musical trimmings
which is to be the next attraction at
the Layerfng theater, Twin Falls,
Monday and Tuesday. But. as the
immortal bard once wrote. "a rose
by any other name would smell just
as sweet" So IL Father on His Va
cation" by which the new offering
is known, should fail to meet the re-
quirements and advance notices OF
the eyer-zealous and enterprising
press agent. 1T will not be the fault
OF It's leading character and hero.
jugs Mahoney. Jlggs needs but lit
tie Introduction to local seekers aft
or all that is good and enjoyable In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
Facts Concerning
Income Tax of
Interest to You

This Is one OF a series OF SIX shor
stories OF Informative value TO tbs
average taxpayer In the making OF
his income tax return for the year
1922. The stories are prepared BY
the government and will appear
weekly.
No. II.
In the making OF HIS income tax
return for the year 1929. taxpayer,
II single. Is allowed an exemption OF
1900. A married person, or head
Of family. whose net income for the
year 1922 was $4,000 or less Is all
lowed an exemption OF $4,000. The
exemption allowed a married person
or head OF family whose net income
Vas In excess OF $4,000 IL $4,000. A
head OF family Is person who ae-
tuaily supports one or more persons
living In his or her household who
are closely related to him or her by
blood. marriage or adoption.
An additional credit OF 1900 Is al
owed for each person (other than
husband or wife) dependent upon
he taxpayer for chief support. n
luch person Is under rs years OF age
,r incapable OF self-support because
or physically defective. A
Jingle man whose net income for
I9s2 was $4,000 and who supports In
lie home an aged mother would have
10 tax to pay. but would nevertheless
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

be required 10 file return II his in
come was within the prescribed fig
ures-yl000 II single and $4,000 il
married.
The normal tax is per cent on
the first $4,000 OF net income in ex-
cess OF the exemptions. and per
cent on the remaining net income.
The tax may be paid In full at the
time OF filing the return. or In four
instaIlments due on or before March
Is. June Is. September is and De-
cember Is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
INCOME TAX MAN
WILL BE IN Filler
UNTIL SATURDAY
Win SO ~ Anderson Office Thursday
FRIDAY and safursiny--iseg-
uinfiobs Given.

Charles p dwight. deputy lnc0ms
iat collector. will be ia Filler the lasi
three days OF this week TO assist tax
payers 10 making out their income
tax returns Tor the year 1922.
In a statement Ar. Dwight says.
"a viii BE- 10 Filler AZ A. H. Ander-
sons office on Feb IS. is and ~,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
) this week bffWecn the hours OF .
nnd 20 aaaiet taxpayers IN makins
oar their Income tax returns for the
year 1922.
please have your forms filled In
90 the best Of your ability and bring
With you books memorandum and
dsta srom which your return 10 10
be made
a severe penalty attaches for
failure % file Income tar returns a.
required ~ the provisions OF the
federal Income tax Law.
IAN income tax return must b.
filed BY every citizen OF the United
States whether residing al home o.
abroad aud every person residing IN
the DATED states. and not citizen
thereof. Whose gross Income for 1921
Amounted 10 5000 or whose net
lneome amounted 10;
fal 1900 II single. or II mar
ried aud not living With husband OF
wife
~ $4,000 n married and llving
Nifhhuoband or wife on December
81. 1899. n the combined income Of
hnahaAd. wife and minor children
equailed $4,000. or II the combined
gross Income OF husband. wife and
minor children equalied 5000.
A single person having a gross
Income 81 5000 must flie q return
A minor comes under the provi
llous OF tho iaw depending upon his
Marital relations. whose net income
5 $1,000 or $4,000 or who has gross
income OF $4,000 must file return.
Under each Of the above conditions
return must be filed even though
10 tax il due
Corporations. partnerships and 4
idnelarlea are required 10 file 70
ufns
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

We wish TO thank our friends
and neiEhbors for their beautiful
flowers aud their kindness aud help
IN the recent loss OF our dear father
and grandfather. Horny Munger.
lSiKnedl
DWIGHT MUNGER q FAMILY
TEA5tE NEALE q FAMILY
PRED MUNGER 4 FAMILY
ELSIE rREMnt.AY 4 FAMILY
HARRY MUNGER a FAMILY
advp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

modern comedy with music AS is
universally known, Jiggs is the be-
loved Celtic and parent who was
created by George McManus and
whose fame has spread far and wide
through the eyer-growing and seem
ingly permanent popularity OF those
irresistible comics, Bringing Up
Father" This season Jiggs endeay-
ors TO have rest" That is, he
seeks respite from the naggings.
harassings and baneful and cease
less Influence" OF Maggie. his wife.
Although Jiggs eventually wins out.
his success is not unattended by
those turmoils and pitfalls that seem
10 be the lot OF every Individual who
tries TO break up the conventions OF
a thoroughly established custom. The
production is said to be unusually
out OF the ordinary and typical OF
real Father" entertainment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
NofIch on snEnIFF-s sAtE.
>eiicc OF shrrifrs sale OF HEAL NJ.
tate tnder Decree ~ Foreclosure
And Order of Sale.

First Natlonal Hank OF filler. Ida
ho. q corporation. Plslntlfi
I. Edwards and Mamie Edwards.
hutband end wlfe. Defendants
Andef and ~ virtue 81 an Order
% sale aud Decree OF foreclosure. Is.
saFa cat ~ the district court OF
iht Eiextath tadlei~f district OF the
stats 81 Idaho. n aud tor tho county
~ fwir Falls, dated the 9th day ~
fvhfsAfy l411 ln the above en-
titled action. uhereln FIRST National
tenA ~ Filet id4ho corporation.
plaintiff obtained a decree against
4. kdHafas ard Namie Edwards hus-
e4na ana vift drlrndanla.on the Jiat
aef ~ tar4arY. 1924. which said
aetrfe wts. pn the said 1ist day OF
isratfg. 1925. recorded Ia Judgment
hfNk 8 90 said district court ~ page
ga ! am commanded 10 sell an that
eeft4in lot, pieces Or parcel % land
flfaaftd Ia fhe Soanty ~ Twin Falls.
state 81 Idaho. and bounded and De.
nf8 ~ follows. t0.wtt
fhe %ofth Halt u Acre Tracts
nnnoFfsd TAlfty-five f1Sl ana
Inirff ala 1851 % Filler. Idaho. ae-
serdink g. the final aud amended
pies lhereol, beiaE = portion % the
~ Il. M srction 3. township 10
Haafh. range 10 * BIN.
Pebble notice IL hereby given. that
80 Sae ixtA daf Of March. 1898. At
she houf of O'Clock T.. n. Noun.
tain Iipsrl 81 said day At the east
ffou, deof 81 the courthouse OF the
gu&0tY % Twin Falls. state 81 Idaho.
uill. Ia ohedience 20 said order OF
eaie end deeree ~ orecio4urc. sell
the above described property 10 sat.
isfF piaintiffs decree With Interest
thereon. together with al costs that
have accrued or may aecrue to the
highest bidder for eash. lawful
money OF the United States.
Dated this 7th day OF February.
1919.
NJ Il. FINCH.
Sheriff.
BY J. w. Gabhsrt. Deputy.
ist pub. Feb. l5--lass pub. Mar. s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
Snyder Called East
By Death of Brother

e. IL. Snyder was called to Salina.
kans., yesterday by the death OF his
brother. the Rev. Charles H. Sny-
der. who died in that city Tuesday
following an illness OF about two
weeks.
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder visited here
In June, 1920. r.. II. Snyder drove
overland to GoodIng yesterday morn
ing. making connections with a main
line train. He was accompanied by
Mrs. L.. Otto who was called to
Caldwell on account OF the illness
OF Mr.. Otto.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

tenround bout with eprsentayeaarge H. b. u which
teachers registration bill Bill badly defaced but ready for
engagement Monday However when these hurry-up
birds introduce bills that they know nothing about just get
folks home think they great stuff it's foolish defend
their bills for them fell for the treasury hooters today
when signed on the dotted line for them
SUNDAY February l.-Nothing doing but eating and talk
ing today Had fine conference State House this forenoon
The opinion Of all members present that school system
putting the bad Two introduced decapitate
the commissioner feducaon Sentiment very strong against al
everything that pertains the educational activities There
strong feeling amongst the members that instead of
inent must dominate for awhile until get a cash basis
Watch the actions of both houses these
j. M NJ.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Barton. resid-
ing west OF here are the parents OF a
daughter, born Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Read The Record for all the local
and the important county aud state
news.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

See special free want ad offer on
front page
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Born Friday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wrinkle, son.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
Log of a Legislator

CONTINUED from page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Try the Drug store first--adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Try the Drug Store first-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

BY J.. w. Gabhart. Deputy.
LIST pub. Feb. l5--lass pub. Mar. s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

First National Hank OF Ftler. Ida.
ho. a corporation. Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
IDAHO ROADS FINE

Idaho has every reason TO be proud
OF her highways. Howard +. A. Jones.
former principal OF the Caldwell high
school. said Tuesday. Mr.. Jones ar
rived here. accompanied by Manly
Shaw. from Chicago. the latter part of
the week In the past year. he has
driven about 1900 miles and the best
roads he found anywhere are in Idaho.
Only Minnesota Mr.. Jones said. has
highways that can compare with those
traversing this state On their trip
west. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Shaw en-
countercd much rainy weather Mr..
Jones made the trip west during his
months vacation from school work to
conduct business locally and to visit
friends and relatives here He ex-
poets to leave shortly for the return
trip but will leave his machine in Cald-
well. Michigan boulevard. he says. is
not an enjoyable place to drive Mr..
Shaw. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs f. l..
Shaw, has been engaged in school
work in Wisconsin during the summer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
College to Enroll
Large Attendance
All Records Likely to be
Smashed at Fall
Term

Although registration at the Col
lcgc OF Idaho is not in order until the
latter part OF next week. two students
who came here specifically for tina,
purpose have already enrolled. Pros
poets are bright for the largest student
body in the history OF the college
with the faculty facing a problem in
handling the large enrolment. Esti-
mates OF the student body this season
all place the number above last years
record smashing registration. These
estimates are based on the number ot
inquiries received which greatly ex-
cecds that OF former years.
Seventy girls have made reserva-
iions in the dormitory while the boys
dormitory is also filled with - stu
dents having asked reservations there.
Capacity alone prevented greatly in
.reasing this number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
POTATO MARKET
DULL TUESDAY
Prices low with little de-
mand; Labor Day
Hurts

With all markets closed Monday.
Labor day. potatoes accumulated on
eastern tracs and the marct Tuesday.
according TO the federal report issued
here. was dali and weaker than the
low mark Sc; Saturday Chicago re-
ported 500 cars on track Tuesday. in
cluding broken cars. In the face OF
this accumulation. this market was re-
ported extremely dull.
Conflicting with these reports was
the statement OF Frank Hall sales man
agcr for the California Vegetable I'm
ION. who disposed OF 25 cars Tuesday
and who reported that despite the
week end acculmumation OF stuff at
many OF the primary markets. the de
mand was quite active. While prices
were five and ten cents below Satur-
day quotations. Mr.. Hall said that he
had no difficulty selling such stuff as
was rolling. He contrasted this siiu-
alton with that OF last week when they
was little demand from the buyers.
Despite the slump in prices. ship
ments from the Idaho. Oregon dis
trict continued practically without in
terruption. federal repor, figures show
Monday. Idaho is credited with hav-
ing shipped 95 cars of potatoes. large
ly from this district. Oregon has TO-
crop movement is now
quite generally under way with 10
cars repodted from that Saturday and
Monday
Prices Saturday locally were
around % cents. according to the fed
rral report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
LABOR DAY QUIET

Labor day was not observed in any
formal way in Caldwell. Many citi-
zens took advantage OF the double
holiday to leave in every direction
Saturday afternoon and carly Sunday
morning for the woods or game coun-
try Despite the absence OF almost
everyone who could get away, large
crowd attended the dance Monday
evening at the new |. o. o. F. hall,
given by the lodge A baseball game
between Caldwell and Claytonia in the
afternoon was the only other feature
Of an otherwise quiet day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
CASE Of AUTOS
IS SUBJECT Of
MORE ARGUMENT
Automotive Trades As
sociation issues state
ment defending indus
try in Idaho.

Inspired. perhaps. by exceptions
which Guy Flenner took to The Trib-
une's editorial attitude on Idaho auto
mobile investments. the Idaho Auto
motive Trades association. OF which
Mr.. Flenner is secretary Tuesday is
sued this statement:
"A persistent effort is being made
and has been made. for some time. to
discourage the purchase of automo-
biies, although those who engage in
il arc car owners and insist upon hav-
ing the latest models. Their attitude
is that the general public should buy
less cars. perhaps in order that they
may buy more OF the objccior's goods.
The auto has become a fixture in
this country. Ii is as much ueces-
sity as any other elemen, entering in
to the activities OF a go-ahead people.
Ii has increased the efficiency OF every
class and has immensely added to the
pleasure and the health OF every own
er and his family.
To argue against the purchase OF
autos merely because they are autos
is to argue against the purchase of
furniture. of carpets aud draperies. of
books and newspapers and pictures.
IL Is to argue for much less purchasing
of clothing and groceries and meats.
Tor less OF the products OF the farm
and orchard When the public is
taught to quit buying or TO severely
curtail purchases-look out
when we start the Don't Buy
movement we have put the skids under
every business establishment and un-
der every community-and. it must be
remembered that the auto industry in
Idaho has a payroll OF S5.000.00O a
year. Economical, common-sense
buying is. of course. another matter
which must be lief, to the judgment of
each individual. In every community
there is small percentage that will
listen to no advice. To attempt to
correct them is waste OF time. and
yet the Don't Buy propagandists. in
an effort to guide that small minority.
is spreading net OF retrogression for
the sensible majority.
Particular emphasis is being laid by
those who have set themselves up as
judges OF the necessities and pleasures
of the public on the arguments that
farmers should not buy cars.
IF there is any class needing cars
il is the farming class-not only as a
matter of business but in order to af-
ford means of social intercommunica-
ton otherwise impossible for the far
mer and his family. Some farmers
may buy more expensive cars than
they can afford. but why attempt to
deprive all. and reduce their operating
advantages and minimize their recrea-
lional opportunities in fruitless at
Tempt to correct the practices OF the
few who are unwise. Any investiga-
lion will show that the farmers. as
rule, have bought the cheapest cars
hat will answer their purposes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
HARTKOPF TO JEROME

Frank Hartkopf is leaving this
week for Jerome where he will have
charge OF high school athletics there
this season. Mr.. Hartkopf was grad
uated from the College OF idaho last
spring. He received the local Elks
Lodge award for exceptional work in
college. student affairs activities and
scholarship being considered in max
ing the award. While not a member
of any athletic teams for the college,
Mr.. Hartkopf took keen interest in
in such activities. reporting regularly
and serving as manager OF the football
squads FOR several seasons as well as
directing the second team.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
ALL SET
At HIGH SCHOOL
Registration Will Begin
Thursday for Fresh
man Glasses

The stage is set for Caldwell schools
to open next week. Registration be.
gins Thursday when freshmen will
present themselves at the high school
Other closing days OF this week will
be taken up with formalities in con-
nection with preparations to begin
classes. Monday morning the great
daily trek will once more be the order
of events for young Caldwell.
Recent additions to the high school
teaching staff have been made and the
instructing corps is ready for the
opening gong. Miss Ida White, fol-
lowing a years absence, will be back
at the head OF the mathematics de-
partment. Miss Marie Sicher of Spo-
kane is to have charge of the French
and Spanish classes. Miss Sicher is a
native OF France and is said to be
thoroughly competent to handle this
work. Harry Tatum OF Saltwater,
Oklahoma, has been engaged to in
struct in manual training and teach
classes in civics.
Indicative OF the close approach of
school activities. Blake Lowell. new
high school football mentor. and Ray
Berry. head of the high school athletic
department. met high school gridiron
warriors at Tuesday evening. A good
" array of talent turned out for this
curtain lecture and prospects for a
good team for the season took de-
cided upward jump. Among those
who are counted upon to perform in
moieskins for the local high school
this fall are CLANCY, Teach, Mum, a
from Lincoln, Nebraska,
Stevens and Earwood. From the tai
ent already on the ground. Coach
Lowell believes he will have heavier
team than the eleven which repre-
sented Caldwell last season.
Coaches and high school athletic
will hold their first
district meet OF the year here Sep
iember IS, according to a call sent out
Tuesday by J. J. Rae, district chair
man. The meeting will be held at
Sheppard's at noon. Schedules for
the football season will be drafted
and officials to handle the games will
be decided upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-04
HANDLE
CROP SITUATION
Service This Year Has
Been Excellent, Local
Manager Says

Not one complaint has been lodged
this year against the Oregon Short
Line in this territory this year for fail
ure to provide cars when they were
needed or for negligence in handling
crops after they were consigned to the
railroad, according to Robert Farrar.
local manager. Never in the history
OF Idaho railroading have crops been
moved so expeditiously as they have
been moved this year, Mr.. Farrar be-
iieves. Not only have cars been al
ways promptly supplied but the speed
maintained to eastern points has been
greatly diminished. Three days sees
4 car in Denver. four in Kansas City
Frequently in the past. this distance
has taken 10 days for Boise Valley
crops.
Minor complaints are inevitable, Mr..
Farrar says. but nothing of any i'm
portance has marred the orderly ship
ment of Idaho crops east thus far this
season. Preparation well in advance
accounts for this record. he believes.
citing the fact that never thus far has
the railroad failed to have more cars.
particularly reirigerators, on its lines
here than were required to fill day by
day orders. Indicative of the pro-
visions which the railroad company
has made to supply the demand for
cars and service. Mr. Farrar cites the
fact that two trains have been running
10 Wilder daily.