davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
''Love In The Dark" Is New Metro Photoplay
 Booked

Another extraordinary screen fea
 ture Is offered at Loews Bijou for the first half of this week, begin ming Monday afternoon, in addition to the "all-star" vaudeville bill, and this screen feature is Love in the Dark the new Metro photoplay, starring the vivacious Viola Dana. Those who have seen the photoplay pronounce 1t all extraordinary pro ductiori and one of the most enioya- ble comedy dramas of the present season. It is certainly a highly ex- citing motion picture, and in it the interest never lags. Miss Dana fits into the part of the leading charae- ter excellently. Throughout, the act ing is of high order, it is said.
 Love in the Dark" tells the story of a girl who is adopted by a mem Der of a gang of crooks. She is en- gagged to take care of little Red. a four-year-old youngster. Her na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MANY TO REGISTER
Marion County Women Expected Al
 Polls In Large Numbers

ciaL)-Registrars of Marion county will be at the courthouse at Hamil- ton to register those entitled to vote in the coming primary elections. The dates for registration are July ? to IF. inclusive. Many women are ex- pected to register during this period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Viola Dana, Betty Conapson
 and Fury" Screen Features

mess and Dorothy Gish in Fury" is the offering at the Trianon. It comes well heralded. Betty Compson ap pears at the Strand all week in "The Woman With Four Faces which is guaranteed to have plenty of thrills.
 Second run films coming this week will be well worth tho time and at tention of fans. Hartld Lloyd in Safety Last comes to the GalaX the second half; Thomas Meighan and Lois Wilson come to the Capi- tol in the City of silent Men" and Rex Incram's "Prisoner of zenda" also comes here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

John Glynn MacFarlane and Hazel corinne in "Lombardi, Ltd.," at the Lyric all week promise te recall memories Of Leo Carillo in the lead ing roles as he appeared here a few seasons ago, a feature of the weeks amusement bill. Loew s Bijou has billed two stars of the screen and Loew's vaudeville in the regular five-act portion for two prc grams.
 Moving picture row has menu attractive to nearly every lever of the still drama Richard Barthel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
"FURY,"BARTHELM MESS BEST, COMING TOTRIANON HONDA Y

Pronounced by D. W. Griffith to be one of the greatest pictures ever produced and document from life, Richard Barthelmess' new starring production Fury" in which Dor othy Gish plays opposite him, comes to the Trianon this week.
 The Birmingham indorsing com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
BEGIN FOURTH WEEK
Auburn Summer school EnrolImen
 Is Moro Than TOO

Is Moro Than .DU
 AUBURN, Ala. June 23.@(SpeciaD N ith an enrolment well above TOO, the Auburn summer school Monday will begin its fourth consecutive week. X feature of the next weeks program will be the special series of lectures by pr. David Snedden. pro- lessor of edaeation. Columbia uni- versity. Dr. Snedden will give courses in education and, in addition. popular lectures each day, and it is expected q large number of super intendents and principals will arrive here Sunday and Monday to take this work.
 pr. Snedden follows pr. George S. Counts of Yale university who com pIeted two weeks intensive course in q series of popular lectures hase Saturday. s45sps {;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
PLAN POULTRY SALE
isonnoke Chamber Of Commerce Will
 Conduct Market

ROANOKE, Ala. June 23.-{Spe cial.)-Under the combined apspices of the Chamber of Commerce and the county demonstration agent, Roanoke will stage what is expected to be the best poultry sales ever held here on Friday, June %. Many farmers of the community are inter eSted in the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
WARNS MOTORISTS

Mayor S. M. Spencer has issued a warning to all motorists that reck- less driving of automobiles through the streets of Eutaw must stop or arrests will be made. A section of the ordinance provides that no child under the age of 16 years shall drive an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
SCHOOL ELECTION CARRiEs

CLAYTON, Ala, Juna 23--(Sps= ciai. )-The school election held in various sections of ths county Fri= day carried, it is understood, by a .ssod ma jofity. although jt was jn=
 dieated that the vote was rather
 light ia most places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
MUCH CREAM STOPPED

A great increase in the amount of cream being shipped by farmers of this section has been noted. Most of the cream is shipped to Columbus. where the prices are said to be good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
URGES WEEVIL BATTLE
Eutaw Mayor Issues Warning T'
 Reckless Motorists

EUTAW, Ala, June 2S.-(Specialo E. P. Scott, county demonstration agent, Is urging that farmers of this community make every possible eff fort to rid their cotton fields of boil weevil. which have lately put in their appearance. He advocates the catching of them by hand where la bor is available to that extent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Twenty Pupils of
Grade School Have
Perfect Attendance

The following list OF names OF
Filler grade school pupils are boys
and girls who had a perfect attend
ance record for the school year Just
closed:
Seventh grade: Russell FELTON,.
Jennie Walter. Wayne Jarvis, Lura
Sharp.
Sixth grade: Louise Buesing, Jane
Ennis, Phoebe Smith.
Fifth grade: Awes Johnson.
Fourth grade: Everett Greiser.
Laurence Lancaster. Harold Read.
Third grade: Faye Albin. Hilda
Engiebright. Leonai Ooode, Alice
Blass. Elizabeth Miller, Thelma
Munger.
Second grade: Joe 0oode. Van
Dean Musser, Harley Williams.
As a permanent award for the
perfect records made by these pupils
certificates OF award will be given TO
each one. These certificates are at
the home OF supt. X. l.. Peck and
may be called for any time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
RAILWAY PLANS
TO START SURVEY
OF ROAD SOON
Must Await Action OF Commerce
Commission Before Actual
Construction Starts.

The latest in regard TO the Roger
son-Wells railroad is that actual
survey OF the proposed line will
commence within 10 days.
Advertisements are now being
carried in county papers through
which the proposed line runs. an
nouncing the intention OF the Union
Pacific railroad 70 ask for a certifi-
cate OF necessity TO construct the
line.
Dispatches from Washington state
that the application OF the Union
Pacific is now on file with the In
terstate Commerce commission with
every indication Of favorable ac-
ton.
A committee from the Twin Falls
Chamber OF Commerce spent a part
OF last week with Chief Engineer
Armstrong OF the Oregon Short Line
locating terminal grounds at Wells.
New, and final preparations have
been made for the new survey OF the
roufq
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
VILLAGE TAX LEVY
FIXED BY BUDGET;
PASS ORDINANCES
Twenty Mills VIII BE Required for
1923 Assessment-Propo
Sprinkling District.

The tax levy for the village OF
Filler for 1923 will be 20 mills. ac-
cording to the budget estimate act
ed upon at special meeting OF the
board OF trustees Tuesday evening
OF this amount. 10 mills consti-
tutes the general levy; 6.5 mills is
for special bond interest. and s.5
mills is for special bond sinking
fund. This levy is based on a GER
titled valuation OF s4s4.7S3.59. The
contemplated returns from this as
sessment, together with the revenue
from licenses. rentals and the re-
ceipts of the water department will
make a total revenue for the fiscal
year OF $13,72S.12.
The board also passed ordinance
No. So. which fixes the salaries and
defines the duties of the various APP
pointive officers, and acted favorably
on ordinance No. Ga. which is an or
dinance OF intention relating to the
formation of a sprinkling district.
June 2 is set as the day for hear
ing OF protests, IL any, against the
inclusion OF property in the proposed
sprinkling district.
Publication of the ordinances and
the budget is being made i'm another
part of this issue of The Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Power Company
Hearing IL Set for
Monday, July IL

The application OF the Idaho Pow
er company for an order fixing a
value upon its properties and for an
adjustment OF it's rates has been set
for further hearing Monday, July 10.
at the office OF the public utilities
commission. beginning at 10 o'clock
In the morning. according to
statement from A. j. Callahan. sec
Rotary OF the body.
The commission has. by an order
issued December 81. 1922, fixed
valuation on the property OF this
company as OF Dec. 81, 1919. The
purpose OF the hearing set for July
Is Is TO bring the inventory and
valuation down 10 date. adjust It's
rates. and prescribe rules and rcgu-
lations and forms OF accounts for
the accumulation. protection and en-
penditure OF depreciation funds. Any
person interested may appear At this
hearing and cross-examine appli-
cant's witnesses or offer evidence In
his own behalf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Quarterly Conference
M. B. c. Church to
Commence Saturday
Rev. y. :. kagey VIII BE Absent for
Monfh-Miss Louise Barbezat
TO Occupy Pulpit.

The quarterly conference OF the
NJ. b. c. church will be held Satur-
day and Sunday. The Rev. J. G..
Grout. presiding elder OF the church.
will be in attendance at the three
sessions, which are to be held Sat
urday evening al 1880 o'clock, Sun
day morning and Sunday evening.
As the Rev. r. S. Kagey, pastor
OF the church. will be absent during
June. the pupilt during that period
will be filled by Miss Louise Barbe-
zat. The Rev. Mr.. Kagey Is going
to Yakima. Wash. to attend the an
nual Pacific conference OF his de-
He will also 20 to Seat
tie and will visit for a time with
his parents at Blaine, wash. and
the parents Of Mrs. Kagey. who will
him.
During their absence the Mennon-
tie parsonage viii be occupied BY
Mrs. T. NJ. Umphrey, who has re
Gently returned from an extended
visit on the coast.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Will Sell Property
One Hundred Parcels I'm Twin Falls
County 20 BE Put ON Block.

One hundred pieces OF city and
farm property which were decided
10 the county in 1918 for delinquent
taxes will be placed on sale AT the
east door OF the courthouse on June
%.
There are II pieces OF farm prop
erty 10 be- offered. the remainder be-
ing inside the limits OF the munich
palitles in the county. There are 80
pieces in T~n Falls, original town
site, three at Filler. - at Bull, 3
At Amsterdam. at Rogerson. "a at
HOLSTER. 1 at. Kimberly and 2 at
Miner.
Under the new tar law passed at
the last session OF the legislature
these properties can be redeemed at
any time before the sale takes place,
according TO the county treasurer. A
few OF them have already been re-
seemed and decided 10 the former
owner after the delinquent taxes
we're paid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
Divergent Interests
Occupy Teachers
During Summer
Grade School Instructors Lay Plans
For Vacation Period.

Asked as TO how the twelve in
structors of the grade school the
past term will spend the summer,
Superintendent Peck has supplied
the following information:
Miss Gail Musser. who has taught
in the schools for the past several
years. has accepted position in the
fourth grade OF the Twin Falls
public schools. Several other mem
bers OF this years staff have ac-
cepted positions elsewheresand many
are attending summer school. Miss
Beryl Downs. music instructor. Is
visiting at Payette and will attend
summer school at Moscow. Miss
Cora Thompson will attend summer
school at Albion. Miss Rose Wag-
ner will spend the summer near
Portland, while Miss Lillian Gray
bill intends to attend the Lewiston
state normal school during the next
several months. Mrs. Ina Cummings,
whose home is at Bull, will not
teach next year, while Miss Helen
Klaas has already gone TO her for
mer home at Marysville, Mo-, where
she will attend the state normal
Mrs. Nora Theobold has gone with
her husband TO Oregon and does not
intend to teach next year. H.'C.
Hoon returned after the close OF
school to his home at Rupert. Grade
school instructors who will spend
the summer in Filler include Mrs
Fred Weatherly. Miss Irma Deal and
Peck.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
School Plays at
Maroa on Monday
Neighboring School to Provide En-
fertainmenf Benefit Piano Fund

Pupils and patrons OF the Fair
view school OF near Bull. will pre-
sent two plays at the Maroa school
house Monday evening. according 70
announcements from Mrs. l. L. Ward
who has charge Of the entertain
ment
The plays. Won by a Wager" and
Trials Of q Hostess" have both
been presented at Fairyiew with
good success. and the latter play
was recently presented at the Fox
thester In Bull
The entertainment IL being given
for the benefit Of a piano fund. Nj
steal numbers between the acts will
be supplied By Miss Marie Brady.
Miss Edgarina Chandler and Miss
Thelma Shear OF this place The en-
tertainment Is scheduled to COM
nence at O'Clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
ANNOUNCE NAMES
OF INSTRUCTORS
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS
Reduction I'm Teaching Budget At
High school--Grado school
Force Reduced.

Announcement Is made this week
by the heads OF the two local school
systems OF the names OF the lnstruc-
tors for the term commencing In
September.
Ia both instances the lists are I'M
usual for the number OF new in
structors included AT the high
school where there are eight on tho
faculty. but two OF this years staff
remain. these being supt. George Il.
Denman and Miss Jessie Thornber,
instructor In home economies.
Superintendent Denman states
that a saving OF approximately ST.
500 will be made In the salary bud
get for the coming year. but that
the caliber OF the teaching corps
will not be lessened. All instructors
hold degrees and are experienced
At the high school. aside from SUI
perintendent Denman. who Is a
graduate OF Kansas university, and
Miss Thornber, graduate OF South
Dakota. the faculty members will
be:
Ernest Byrne OF Bull. Training at
Idaho Technical Institute. VIII In
struct in commercial subjects and
lead the orchestra.
Mrs. Ernest Byrne Of Bull. Grad
uate OF Southwest tKansl college.
Public speaking, Latin and history.
James II. Tomlin, Weiser. 0radu-
ate Gooding college. mathematics.
Miss Mary Pripgie. Twin Falls.
Graduate University OF California.
Science and history.
Miss Georgia Andrews. Caldwell.
Graduate College OF Idaho. English
and glee clubs.
George NJ Tucker OF Notus. new
instructor In agriculture, IL already
here. He will return to the Univer-
sity of Idaho next week TO receive
his degree.
Grade School Force.
The teaching staff at the grade
schools has been reduced from IL
10 10 members. Four OF the present
staff accepted reelection for the
next term. The complete corps Is:
superintendent II. l.. Peck. Mrs.
Fred Weatherly. Miss Lillian Gray
bill and Miss Cora Thompson, OF
this terms staff: Miss Lennia Hart,
Maroa; Miss Bertha Berg. Kuna;
Miss Olive Short. American Falls,
Miss Mabel Graves. Filler; Miss inez
Stevens, Burnley. principal OF the
primary building. and Miss Margue-
rite Van Akin. Blackfoot. who will
be instructor In music.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
MEMORIAL EVENTS
FILLED WITH AIR
OF PATRIOTISM
Public Joins In Paying Tribute 90
Heroic Dead In Local
Cemetery.

The delivery OF mastery adj
dress at the Gem theater Wednesday
afternoon by J. w. Taylor. county
attorney. featured the Memorial day
services held here under the auspices
OF the American Legion.
The services started promptly at
o'clock and were attended by an
audience that comfortably filled the
theater building. A drilling rain
throughout the day mitigated
against larger crowd. while on the
other hand. fair weather would have
kept many ranchers In their fields.
Earl Mnnyon. commander OF the
Legion post, was In charge OF the
services both al the theater and at
the cemetery. Al the theater the
program consisted OF remarks by the
post commander: invocation by the
post chaplain; reading OF In Elan
ers' Field" by Miss Leah Timm. ao-
companied by Miss Maxdalene
schaefer; the address OF the day by
J. w. Taylor: singing OF The Star
Spangied Banner" by the audience
under the leadership of Leonard
Wood, following which the assembly
stood In silence for 80 seconds In
honor OF the heroic dead. The
Rev. y. =. Kagey. pastor OF the NJ.
d. c. church. delivered the benedio-
ton.
AZ the beginning of the services
the members OF the Legion poet. In
uniform. filed into the thcster and
occupied reserved seats In the front
OF the building. The pos was In
military formation. and was made
up OF the color bearers, color guard.
firing squad. commander and chap
lain.
Veterans OF the Civil war. v. w.
Graves and Michael Vincent, occu-
pied honored seats on ths platform,
as did the speakers and Mrs. T.
Dan Common. who served a. an army
nurse during the war.
The speaker OF the day took pa
triotism" as his theme. emphasizing
how strongly this attribute il Inn
planted In the American people.
Mr.. Taylor paid a glowing trib-
ute 10 the veterans OF all wars. and
closed by admonishing bis hearers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
MENNONITE BODY
TO HOLD ANNUAL
SESSIONS HER E
rive-pay Session Scheduled for Next
Week-Fffty Delegates
Are Expected.

The annual Pacific Coast church
and Sunday school conferences OF
the Mennonite church will be held
at the East Mennonite church here
commencing Monday Of next week
Half a hundred delegates from All
over the district are expected to at
tend the sessions which viii continue
over five days Services will be held
each day at $50 o'clock. o'clock
and at I O'Clock in the evening The
public IL cordially invited to attend
all services after Monday. according
TO the Rev. s. Honderich, pastor Of
the local congregation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiifred Olsen re-
turned Sunday from an extended
auto tour OF oregon and Washing
ton cities. They made the trip over
land. combining business with pleas
ure- Mr.. Olsen is manager Of the
Filler Seed company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
COMING EVENTS

Notice Of all meetings. 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, 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tanner
and child returned Sunday from
Southern California where they
spent the past several months. They
made the trip By auto.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
SATURDAY

Afternoon. Free motion picture
show. Gem thester. compliments
Filler business men.
Evsninx-Motion pictures. Gem
thester.
Txo-day quarterly conference
commences al NJ. y. G. church
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
SUNDAY

Morning. Services At Catholic
and Baptist churches
Morning and evening services
at NJ. p. c.. Methodist and Mem
MONTE churches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
League Details VIII
Be Worked Out Friday

Details OF the city twilight baseball
league will be worked out Friday ev.
ening OF this week when the third OF
a series OF organization meetings will
be held At last Friday evenings
meeting no definite progress was
made because OF the absence of a rep
resentative for the Elks. one Of the
four organizations which will enter
the league. Other teams will represent
the American Legion. the Caldwell
Merchants association and the
auto mechanics. Il is proposed to
launch the league April II and to play
games each week. Tuesday and
Friday evenings. The schedule has
been worked out in detail as vet
it is not known just how long the
.ames will continue. R. c. Paisley
vas chosen president OF the league AZ
he meeting last Friday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
SECRETARIES HERE

Mrs. Frances Crosson OF Boise
state secretary OF the Rebekah lodge
spent Last Thursday in Caldwell a,
tending a state meeting Of Odd Fell
low and Rebekah secretaries. Abort
o. secretaries OF the two LODGES were
IN Caldwell Thursday Tor tia. rset-
ing. Amorg other GU, OF town lodge
officers who attended was w l.. Nil
'ne'i' Of Parma. Idaho Grand master
OF the !. O. o.. F. Lodge. he uas,
guest OF the Kiwanis club TIA, day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
DANCE DATE

The American Legion dance which
was TO have been given at the I. O.. o.
r. Hall March %. has been postponed
until April 9. according to an an
nouncemeni made by George Warren
local post commander. The change
was made because a number Of con
hict'ng dates. This affair will be
some doin's" according to present
plans. Revenues from tins function
VIII be used to finance the erection OF
a flag pole in Memorial park.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
Idaho Record for Jerseys Exceeded

By producing 9.4l2 lbs. OF milk an,
S4O.92 lbs. butterfat at 3 years {
months OF age, Eminent's Dora B
4lS.lol has become the Idaho senior
three year old champion. She dis
places Fox's Triple Rosebud Cd 49,
I95 which held the record with s3i.3S
pounds.
Dora B. appeared in the so ID. list,
three time. producing in June Loo
pounds Of milk and 5S.5 lbs. butterfat.
Her average test for u inspections
was SIS per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20

In III District Court OF the Seventh In
dicial District of the State OF IDA.
no. In and for the County OF Can,
Haidee Maude wi,tebOrg.
Plaintiff.
Herman Witteborg. D~efenda,,
Ine state OF Idaho sends Greetings
defendant ~
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Tba,
a complaint has been filed against Won
IN the District Court of the Savsntb
Judlcisl District OF the State OF Idaho
IN n Tor the County OF Canyon. by
me above named plaintiff. and Won are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty davs
tne service Of his summons IL
served within said Judicial District
'eu else
This suit is brought TO obtain n do.
,ree OF his Court dissolvlnr he honds
matrimony now existing between
grounds Of extreme cruelty an ~
rhich more fully appear by the com
liAint on ME herein. a copy OF which
5 attached hereto and served herewith
reference
And you are further notified thar nm.
you so appear and answer said
ompiaint within the time herein snec-
49, the plaintin VIII take Judgment
you as prayed in said com
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
District Court. this 18th day or
seaD. . 4 DUNBAR
BY 3 L NEWELL.
III 4 Hill. Attorneys for Piainffiigsr k
i"'ns AT Caldwell. Idaho 2s-3ec :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-20
MISS HARE ~ENTERTAINS

Miss Margaret Hare entertained
some friends at a six O'Clock dinner
party Friday evening at her home.
After the dinner games were enjoyed.
St Patrick's Day decorations were
used. The invited guests were the
Misses Alice Evans. Ruth Sholty.
Schas. Irene Mobus. Leila
Shuee Audrey Travis Coda Brown.
Ruth Nicholson. Hattie McLain. Bar
1ara Ulmen, Lucille Jenkins. Dorothy
Dudley. Novo Hall. Irene Swan. Mary
shaw and Cleda Raynor OF Nampa.