davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Honor Guest at Dinner

Sotenbcrg entertained with dinner
at
spending
Allen accompanied by her mother will sail the Luine
Octob for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
A LITTLE RAIN MONT MATTER

when you take tent tho trlpl YOu1
outdoor comforts the RENT" department
WIRELESS Headquarters Is University IT. the bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

A plush-Hke fabric initiating fur is ricj
combined Nth costly skin such as for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Bridge EUening for Visitor

w wilmington OF
Mrs
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs r. C.
fIaNznn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Sir James Irvine Of San Francisco.
with a party Of friends spent today
IN town, ca route TO British Columbia
on a fishing trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Dan Nursery to Meet

u A.
Davies assisting hoses the regular meeting Of the Seattle
Broadway. o end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

Dr. aud Mrs Charles Caailen have
removed from their home, Hose
lure across Lake Washington, 10
their town house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21

the marcel 70 FLORENCE GRACE sHoI
Water wayngH done here shampooa 90 cents. MA n3eo
GA tiaight building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
TO Entertain for Miss Lynch

In recognition OF the birthday Of Miss Celeste Lynch,
win entertain eighteen couples Saturday evening at
given at the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
VELVET? VELOUR OR puvETYN?
WHATS NEW TODAY

Anyway. tho last winters hat that you'd like
cleaned and reboeked at the MODEL 52T Pee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
Bride Club Will Haze First Meeting

will
This the first meeting the autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-21
AGAIN TOMORROW,
DON'T YOU LIKE THE EMBROIDERED
TAKE YOUR OLD FUR COAT THERE!

rue MepEL VIII piece a beautiful jaoquettc viii
your white FOX 10 beige platinum shade. win repair
iurS az upstairs raes' 527 Peoples building
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

ming en- los puntos mas importantes.
Primer inning, All San Juan: We
locidad consigue por base Ia primera,
robandose la segunda Y despues la ter
cera, pero ahf Sc qued0 porque los
sucesivOs roletearon al diamante Y
salieron de out. Mesonora Grafia
inuere con una palomita al left Cha
gufn roletea Y In primera hace el pri-
mer error, entrando Chagufn a pri-
mera; Lecaroz Sc va con un rolin Y
muere Chagufn Ell segunda; Lecaroz
estafa la segunda; Guzman base por
bolas; Quifones reptile, pero Lomba
que estaba flojo al palo Sc abanica.
Segunda entrada: Liborio Sc despi-
de, con un hit Y consigue robarse Ia
segunda, por passed ball del catcher
Sc sit1a< EN- tercera, pero ahf estuvo
hasta la termination del cero, pues
Net. Negrolo Barreiro, no pudieron
sacar la bola NADIA mas que de palo-
mitas, que .murieron en- las manos de
los pianolistas. Mesonora: Crosas al
tercer strike, Net.da un mugnffco pas
sed ball, Y por hacer una de sus bue-
mas tiradas, comete un error, llevando
a Crosas hasta segunda; Lombardero
Sc poncha; Mendoza Sc determine a
dar uno de sus hits, pere recibe un
dead ball, por wild pitcher de Che
ch6n; Crosas entra tercera, Y Men
doza Sc despide para segunda Gra-
ia planchea por tercera, anota Crosas
Grai1a toma primera,; por sacrifice
hit de Chagufn, anota Mendoza; Le-
caroZ roletea tercera, pero la bola
Nevada Candida Y Chato lie cogi6 mie-
do Y anot6 Graila, Guzman toma fres-
co.
Tercer inning: Chech6n toma base !;
Sevilla roletea, muriendo Chech6n en-
segunda; Sevilla estafa segunda, sus
compafIeros Chato Velocidad, uno
come gonna Y el otra toma ponche.
Mesonora: Quifiones rolin por entire
primera y segunda, la primera toma
la bola, llegando Quinones primera,
con facilidad toma Ia segunda; Lom-
ba Sc abanica; Crosas rolin al short
stop, y por tirada atrasada entra a
primera, lleyando a Quiiiones hasta
tercera; Lombardero Sc despide con
un bombo por central; QuiiIones pisa
tercera v entra a home; Mendoza no
quiere palear Sc abanica.
Cuarta entrada: Negrolo demuestra
su buena manera de darle Ia bola
toma dos esquinas; Anselmo Net
son vfctimas del cuadro pianolista, no
llegando primera, Y Liborio decide
tomar ell fresco de la tarde. Por ell
Mesonora NADIA de particular, palos
al cuadro para recibir su cero.
Quinta entrada: Aquf ell All San
Juan no inventa NADIA, entra solamen-
te en- base Chech6n, pero ahf 10 de-
jan durmiendo; Barreiro, Sevilla y
Velocidad, no demuestran la efectiyi-
dad al palo, pues mueren en- ell dia-
mante. Mesonora: Guzmdn sc va con
un hit limpio, pero comete la candidez
de tomar la base andando, el cen
tral aproyecha esta v 10 SAGA en- pri-,
mera Quinones imita Guzman en- 10
del hit toma primera Lomba v Ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
RUDOLPH sCHWARZ,
GRABADOR

sToda clase de trabajos artfstieos y
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
tt'dios de grabado hechos en- Alemaniai
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
e Rico.
4 Allen 48 (altosl. San Juan
Sc atienden 6rdenes de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
LA AsAMBLEA DE LOS SPORTS,

| FL dfa % de los corrientes, Sc reu-
nieron en- ell edificio de la Biblioteca
Carnegie, la mayerfa de los MEM
bros que componen ell Puerto Rico Ba-
Sc Ball Association, con ell fin de cele-
brar una reunion extraordinaria.
1 Concurrieron: Lorenzo Rogue, Cos
me Beitfa, Jose Torres, Rafael Brown,
Ramon Conception. Fernando Andra-
des, Sammie A. Thompson Y Luis
Montafiez, Ell calidad de tomar algu-
mas notas sobre los asuntos que Sc
| trataran.
Tom0 Ia presidencia el joyen Brown
= acto seguido el Sr. Rogue hizo uso
de la palabra, para ilustrar los se-
flores asistentes al fin que los ha.
bfa convocado.
Rogue Sc expres6 mas menos en-
los siguientes terminus:
"He citado a mis- compafieros, para
expresarles q. habiendo visto el POGO
interes y amor propio demostrado en-
los distintos juegos celebrados llltima-
mente, Y La indisciplina observada por
algunos miembros de la noyena, por 10
tanto pido que Sc disuelva esta Aso-
ciaci0n".
Despues de presentada Ia eitada
proposition por ell seflor Rogue, Bel
tia pide un turno en- contra haceI
las siguientes manifestaciones:
'Que la novena Sc habfa tornado
con la intenci6n de que la ciudad de
San Juan tuviera una representation
digna de ser admirada por toda la is
la y que teniendo en- cuenta 10 dicho
por lsefiorr Rogue, pide que no sea
disuelta la Association, y que Sc les
haga saber los jugadores ell deber
que tienen de prestar un juramento en-
Ell sentido de acatar lleyar la dis
ciplina que les sea aplicada.''
Las dos mociones Sc llevan a vota-
ci0n y sali0 derrotado ell sefiOr Ro-
que.
Brown pide Ia Asamblea, que de-
bido que tiene que hacer ciertas ma.
nifestaciones, ruega los asambleis-
tas que nombren otro presidente que
dirija los debates. Unanimemente to-
dos acuerdan piden al sefior Monta-
fiez que acepte, como persona neutral,
ese cargo.
Brown, seguidamente hace uso de la
palabra Y, en- su cardcter de miembro
active de la novena, sehala algunas in.
correcciones por parte de la Directi-
va, en- un discurso ejemplar aconse-
ia que dichas incorrecciones sean de-
bidamente solucionadas.
Ell senior Rogue present0 su renun-
cia como manager Y no fu6 aceptada,
dandole un voto de confianza los asam
bleistas.
FL seiior Beitfa presento su renun-
cia como captain de la noyena, la que
fue aceptada v el mismo propuso que
Sc nombrara otro por tres meses. Des-
pues de ciertas discusiones Sc aprob6
la siguiente moci6n:
"TOdo miembro de la novena. de la
Base Ball P. r. Sports, tiene derecho
a seryir como captain de la novena
por el espacio de cuatr0 semanas, STEM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

pre- y cuando que dicho miembro este
debidamente capacitado para ello.''
Sc procedi6 1ombrar el miembro
que ha de ejercer dicha function y por
unapimidad reeay6 dicho nombramien-
to en- el seiior Brown.
A propuesta del sefior Rogue fue
nombrado un comfte compuesto de los
senores Rogue, siquf y Brown, los cua-
les redaetaran un reglamento que ser
yira de gufa los capitanes, para apli
car a los miembros sus bases.
Fl seiior Beitfa pidio un voto de
confianza para los miembros electos
y para el senior Luis Montafiez, que les
habfa ayudado a solucionar el profile
ma 1desde Ia silla presidential, Y to-
dos los asambleistas puestos de pie,
tributaron dicho voto de confianza.
Entonces el seiior Montafiez en- breves
palabras di0 las gracias a la Asam-
blea por el honor dispensadole.
Sc levant6 La session a las II 100 p.
m, en- medic de 10 mayor fraterni-
dad.
La reunion de los miembros que
componen la novena Sports, fu6- tras-
cendental, 10 que redundant en- bien
para la sucesiva marcia de In novena.
Ahora bien, 10 que necesita In no.
vena es linlpiar algunos de sus juga-
dores, que bien puede decirse son ver-
daderas n,ontias; que fueron una vez.
perO hoy sOntbrds de ell0s no son..
ESQ es 10 primero, Y 10 otro es, que
hay que guitar el resabio que domina
en- Siquf, Gacho y otros, durante los
juegos, al extreme que no Sc sabe cual
es ell captain y cuales los soldados.
Y es 10 dicho va por Monsant en-
oportuna OCCASION: "Todos quieren- ser
generales''...
Esperamos a yer, 81 con 10 acorda.
do EN- la asamblea, Gambia la pepper.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26


AL leer en- la prensa del 10, que la
famosa novena All San Juan tendrfa
un encuentro con la noyena Mesonora,
en- la Liga de la parada ocho, cref Sc
ria un paseo para la primera, pero al
presenciar las jugadas de ambos
teams, pude apreciar que no era tan
facil dominar a los pianolistas, pc
sar de los grandes esfuerzos que ha-
cfan los yiejos sanjuaneros por hacer
carreras, al extreme de ofrecerse un
premio de UN DOLLAR al primero
que hiciera carrera, 10 que demostraba
que no Sc. hacfa tan facil escalar ell
home.
Para que Ell pdblico que no presen-
clio este interesante juego pueda dar-
sc cuenta del mismo, resefio cada in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

abalros consdean los rpetabes de San Francisco
California po pata mas aoombroas amas
Ell de la deha osena de II pies tres pulga
mde del IL pies Sup6nese estos pec
sa proceden de la famia del cabro.z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Ell FORMIDABLE TEAM DE Sc
GUNDA MES0NORA, PONE EN- JA-
QUE AL YENCEDOR DEL PUER-
TO RICO SPORTS, ALL SAN
JUAN. - MENDOZA, PITCHER
DEL AESONORA, DEMOSTRO SU
FAMA AGUANTANDO Ell BAT
TING DE LAS. HUESTES DE VI
DOT. - RESUMEN COMPLETE
DE DICHO DESAFIO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08

Clarey Nielsen, Mrs. Theodore
Jensen and Mrs. N. L. Petersen.
Thank you, call again.
Due to stoppage somewhere in
the sewer pipes the water has
raised into the basement neces-
stating closing the indoor toilets.
1t is hoped that the difficulty can
soon be found and remedied.
The spring examinations in
eighth grade subjects will be held
March % and %. All pupils who
have been taking the eighth
grade during the past semester
should be present on thes, days.
The attendance during the past
ten days has been somewhat ir-
regular due either to sickness
of the pupils or sickness in the
homes necessitating absence.
On some days the absences have
been more than twenty-five per
cent of the enrolment.
According to state law school
boards have a right to excuse
from attendance at school after
April l children over fourteen
years provided their assistance at
home is needed. Parents wish
ing such excuse should. make ap-
plication to a member of the
school board or at the school
office before March ID, as appli-
cations for excuses will not be
acted upon later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08

The Fred +. Hansen family,
east of town are all confined to
the house with an attack of FLU.
Marco Paulsen accompanied a
carload Of rutabagas TO Minnea-
polls for Louis Olsen, Tuesday.
W. W. Cuppy who lives z miles
east of Askov, in Fleming town.
ship, called at the American Of
flee last Thursday and added his
name to the list of American
readers. Mr. Cuppy came to Pine
county last year from South
Dakota and while he cannot be
classed as a young man he looks
hale, hearty and vigorous and
appears to like it up here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08

Spring Valley, the motion
picture film for Mar. 16, is a
Farm Bureau drama. In five
reels and with eight leading char
acters a story of the production
and marketing problems of the
farm is shown. The plot is built
around two farmer neighbors
who have their doubts about or
ganized agriculture The nephew
of the one joins the farm bureau
and after some arguments per-
suades his Uncle Jim" Keever to
sell his wool through the state
pool. From that time on it is a
question whether this farm bur-
eau and wool pool are worth
while or not. 1t is up to the
nephew, Hall Cunningham, to
convince Pa Crosby and his
Uncle Jim" of his ideas, for on
that depends winning the hand of
Betty. Yes, there is a love story.
In between facts are many laughs.
Pat" PAS pal. is one of them.
He is a barred rock rooster. The
old-fashoned barn dance is an
other. The story and acting are
true to farm life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08
Askov

Miss Christine Hansen left
Tuesday for Minneapolis where
she will be employed.
Godfred Johnson went TO Min
neapolis Tuesday with two car
loads of potatoes for A. Henrik
sen.
Another whist party will be
held Wednesday evening, March
II, at the d. b. S. hall. See their
advertisement elsewhere for par
ticulars.
The Young Peoples school is
busy preparing a program to be
given in the evening of their
closing day, next Thursday,
March Is. The program will be.
given at the ID. B. S. hall. There
will be no admission charged.
The Young Peoples Society
had an enjoyable dance at the
assembly hall last Thursday night
to which Adrian Forstrom Of
Sandstone, furnished music. Miss
Lucie Bulls accompanied Mr..
Forstrom up from Sandstone and
attended the dance. Miss Bulls
is the efficient bookkeeper at
Klein's Clothing House.
Axel Berntsen spent Sunday
at the p. p. Kilstofte home, re-
turning TO Kerrick Monday to
continue the finishing carpenter
work on the school addition. Mr..
Berntsen said that he and a help
err had about three weeks work
left. II. b. Kilstofte and Marius
Hansen are doing the plastering,
so the entire job will soon be
completed.
Two carloads of baled hay have
been shipped out of this COM
munity recently. The sellers
were Chris Petersen, southeast Of
town, and Christensen Bros, the
local draymen, the sales being
made through A. Henriksen. One
carload went out in February and
another one Monday, both going
to Duluth. There are several
carloads yet to go out,
The directors of the Askov
Live Stock Shipping Association
met Tuesday afternoon and ac-
copied the resignation of Hans
II, Sorensen as shipper. They are
now advertising for another man
for that position. Mr.. SorenSen
has decided to continue in the
business and will ship privately,
The amount received from the
sale of live stock to market, from
this community is gradually in
creaSiRg The sales of the ASso-
citation last year was nearly
$23,0O0.O0.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08
ASKOV VILLAGE CAUCUS
TICKET

Voters of Askov village met
at the town hall Tuesday after
noon and selected a ticket to be
voted upon at the spring election
next Tuesday, March Is. Tive
candidates were chosen for each
of all the Offices TO be filed a:
follows
Mayor
Carl Miller.
A. Gravesen.
Councilman, 3 years
L. c. Petersen.
A. Henriksen.
Clerk
T. N. Thomson
II. Petersen.
Treasurer
v. S. Petersen.
Albert johnson.
Assessor, z years
Fred johnson.
j. p. Sorensen.
Justice of Peace, 2 years
Svend Petersen.
l.. Mosbak.
Constable, 2 years
John Sorensen.
Peter Bovbjerg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-08
ASKOv SCHOOL COLUMN

Among visitors at the school
during the past two weeks, we
are pleased TO announce Mrs. F.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
DECORATION OF
TOWN PLANNED
FOR NEXT WEEK
Street Commissioner l.. ~. Allen In
Charge Of Festooning Stores
Urged "a Trim Windows.

Arrangements are being made for
adding a touch Of gaiety to the bust
ness district OF Filer during fair
week This matter has been placed
10 the hands Of Street Comm lasloner
L. D. Allen and Il is probable that
the long strings OF electric lights
which were generously loaned Filler
by Jerome last year will again be
used here this fair time
Business houses are being asked
20 cooperate as extensively o. pos
slbie with decorating. and they are
usgcd 70 have their windows trim
med attraetiyeiy and appropriately.
Flags and bunting has always been
used here effectively FOR decorating
purposes and Il IL predicted that
Filler this year will take on holt.
day appearance and spirit that will
add greatly 10 the pleasure OF the
Blk event OF the year locally.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
RICHMAN SELLS
TWENTY FOR $500
ACRE TO LUNDIN
First Land Sale OF Season Made
saurday-New Owner TO
Come Next Week.

A deal OF no little Importance was
made Saturday when Frank Rich
man sold his 20-acre farm mile
north of town TO p. J. Lundin OF
Twin Falls. The consideration was
$500 an acre.
Importance is attached 60 the
transaction for the reason that this
is one OF the first bona flde sales of
farm land that has been made here
this season.
Mr.. Lundin and his family Will
move onto the place next week. He
is known here. having resided near
Filler for a time with his father
John Lundin. and brother. Phil
Lundin.
Mr. Riehman is pioneer resident
of this section. having originally
filed on the forty OF which this TWEEN
~ is a part. IL is his intention to
visit in California, and later with
brother in Texas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Auto Turns Turtle;
Occupants Bruised

An auto driven by Ralph consnt
turned over on the state highway
between here and Twin Falls Mon
day evening. doing damage to the
car. but only slightly bruislng the
occupants. conant and Lawrence
Lapp. The machine is said to have
turned completely over alirhting
right side up. Binding headlights
~ given as the cause OF the accident
which occurred midway between here
and the county seat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
DISTRICT SCHOOL
ELECTIONS HELD
TUESDAY IN Filler
Issue AT Maroa Brings Out Number
OF Noters-Shear and Lincoln
Reelected Here.

The three school elections in thi.
community Tuesday passed off with
comparative quietness. The ballot
ing was done I'm Independent dis.
tricts. those here being the Rural
high school. Independent district
No. (grade schools) and Indepen.
dent district No (Maroa.) The
elections were held in the school
buildings in each instance.
AT the high school william Lin
coin was elected TO succeed himself.
He has served on the board since the
creation OF the district and is a resi-
dent OF Elmwood common school
district The term of only one direc-
tor expired on this board and Mr..
Lincoln's candidacy was unapposed.
w. A. Shear was reelected as a
member OF the board of trustees of
Independent district No. Mr..
Shear is at present treasurer OF the
district. He polled 39 votes. W.
ID. ellis, who was also a candidate
was second in the race. and scatter
ing votes were cast for II. Hunton
and A. o. maitland.
AT Maroa where the school wogon
question was injected into the cleo
ton a total OF 65 votes were cast.
W. X. Hayes and James Fitzpatrick
we're the successful candidates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

ated clubs. In the afternoon by the
Twentieth Century club OF Twin
Falls. Friday morning by the Pho
neer club OF Kimberly. and Friday
afternoon by the Bull women's or
ganixationB
Officers and Superintendent.
As the Twin Falls county fair Is
county-owned institution, the per-
sonnet OF the fair is made up of the
board OF county commissioners, J.
ID. Barnhart, T. Dan Conner and O.
E. Carlson, who annually appoint
the board OF directors. this years Of
ficers being r. C. Meredith. Bull.
president; u. o. Walter, Filler. first
vice president; X. 10. Brossard, Twin
Falls. second vice president: Grover
9. Davis, Filler. treasurer; n. T. Nc
Namara. Bull: Elmer Requs, Kim
berly. and c. w. Case. Filler. J. AZ.
Markell Il secretary and general
manager, ana has held this position
Tor the last five years.
The superintendcnts OF the vari-
Gus departments this year are as fol-
lows:
Horses Wesley Young. Filler.
Cattle--Beef breeds. G. Bruce
Itequa, Kimberly; dairy breeds:
n. Hardin. Bull.
swine-R. s. Armes, Filler.
sheep Sam Thompson, Filler.
Poultry - Frank Huston. Twin
Falls.
Farm Products-R. E. Brossard.
Twin Falls.
Fruits. A. Waters. Twin Falls.
Women's oeneral--TextIIa Fab
les; Mrs. T. u. Moore. Filler. Kitch-
N and Pantry; Mrs. n. u. Bros
ard, Twin Falls.
Floral - Mrs. Bernlce Walter,
'iler.
speed--Groycr c. Davis. Filler; E.
}. Walter. official starter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Jackson Bakery
Opened to Public
Saturday Last
Business Establishment Damaged b,
Fire Has Been Restored
and Reopened.

After being closed for several
months following fire IN the
spring. the Filler Bakery was re.
opened for business Saturday morn
ing with n. A. Jockson in charge
The establishment occupies the same
location as formerly. but the quar-
ters have been largely rebuilt and
many improvements made
Roy Williams. Of Helena. Mont
has been employed as assistant
baker Mr.. Jackson has built a
new oven. installed additional equip
ment and Is once more engaged IN
producing bread. pastry and other
bakery products.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
PROSPECTS INDICATE BEST
EXPOSITION in HISTORY
Numerous New Features Will Combine to Make
Approaching Exposition One of the Most In
teresting in Its Successful Career.

WIN prospects of excelng size, entertainment features at
tendance popularity and the number quality of exhibits in all
departments the Eighth Annual Twin Falls County Fair will open
mere tuesday, morning of week for ouay session Com
ing a IL docs IN the orepa of the month"; the exposition
promise of being favored with ideal weather The grounds
ana buildings are all in readiness for the big which will be
featured this year by several novel events
Secretary j. NJ
such good shape to OF the
ana that prospects FOR
remains good and the great as IL should he
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
SCHOOLS OF COMMUNITY
REOPEN FOR YEARS WORK
Full Complement of Instructors and Normal
Enrolment Marks Start of Educational In
stitutions Throughout Filler Country

The schools throughout this reopened for the new term
the first of this week and classes being held in each
the nine school buildings in the Filler country with complete
teaching staffs and good attendance of pupils
he sessions will be unbroken this by the usual week
vacation which permitted teachers attend institute the last
legislature did with this Friday next week. how
ever will be holiday the schools throughout the county
teachers and pupils attend the county fair here
Registration
year according figures
school there 1873 pupils enrolled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Daily Report of
Spud Market

The Record in cooperation
with the Idaho Producers I'm
ion has arranged TO have the
daily Chicago potato market
posted in the newspaper office
window every morning at about
1890 o'clock. This service will
continue during the marketing
season, or at least for the next
two months.
This is the report broadcast
ed by the Western Union and Is
authentic and reliable. Pat
rons desiring to keep posted on
the potato market are welcome
TO the use OF this service.