davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
High School Notes

The high school glee clubs and or
ehestra are busily preparing for the
presentation OF their annual operetta,
THE Nautical Knot" This operetta
will be presented at the Gem thea
ter on January 10. From the spirit
and zest OF the students taking part
in this performance. there is every
indication that the best amateur
musical play ever staged in Filler will
be presented TO the public on this
date.
Miss Jessie Thornber OF the home
economics department spent Christ
mas vacation in her former home al
Ashton. Idaho.
The kimberly-Filer basket ball
game last week very nearly resulted
in defeat for the local lads. The
Kimberly boys outplayed the Filler
team in every branch OF the game
with the exception Of their ability to
work the ball close TO the basket
However. the local bays have located
their weaknesses and from all indi-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

Arthur and Isaac BEEN spent
Friday in Burnley ON business.
Edwin johnson. who has been Wis
iting his brother. J. A. Johnson, D.
here. returned to his home at Chey-
enc. Wyo-- Wednesday morning.
Mrs Flora Woods, who spent the
holiday season here AT the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Wood.
returned last evening to Burnley.
The Bible Study class VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon OF next week at
the home OF Mrs. s. Young. to con-
tinue the study OF the thirteenth
chapter OF Acts.
Twin boys were born at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding. re-
siding east OF town. Saturday. De-
cember 30. They weighed five and
three-fourth, and six pounds, respec-
lively, and are In the best OF health.
The Hardings are now the parents OF
five boys. a
Samuel Stradiey went TO Salt Lake
City last week to attend the funeral
of his l0-month-old baby. Mrs Strad-
ley left with her children TO spend
the holidays with relatives there aud
Mr. Stradiey was planning to leave
soon to make Salt Lake City their
future home.-Buhl Republican.
Mr. and Mrs W. ID. ellis were
pleasantly surprised at their home
Tuesday evening by score OF
neighbors who came in to wish them
enjoyable trips. Mr.. Gillis goes to
Boise for the next two months. while
Mrs. Gillis win spend the balance OF
the winter with her mother and
sisters In California.
Mrs William NJ. Bunce and her
two children returned the first part
OF the week from Paris. Texas, where
the family has spent the past several
months on a combined business and
pleasure trip. Mr.. Bunee will not
return until about the first OF Feb
ruary. Mrs. E. Showers and her sou,
Dewey, who have been occupying the |
Bunce home. have taken the Ham
merquist residence.
Friends OF The Record who antic- |
fpate using printed or engraved |
Christmas cards NEXT year are asked |
TO keep in mind the fact that this Of |
flee viii be glad to take care OF all !
such orders. Announcement is made |
whole year in advance for the rea-
son that out-of-town solicitors visit
Filler throughout the year for this |
work. Buy your printing in Filler.
too.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

cations there will be a much better
brand OF basket ban displayed when
they encounter the HOLSTER team on
Friday night. Then the big game
with Buhi Is but week away.
Mental ability tests were given 20
all students of the high school De
cember "a Results have been tabu-
lated and students given n general
rating as compared with students In
other high schools These tests are
similar to those given In the army
during the recent war.
The first semester OF the school
year closes January ~. The new Sc
mester opens January Is. The re-
naming portion of the present Sc
mester will be taken up with reviews
and final examinations. Students
with good attendance records are
exempt from taking final examina-
tion IL their grades are per cent
above passing.
During the final EXAMINATIONS OF
next week the cooperation OF parents
Is earnestly urged In making certain
that students present themselves for
examination with a clear mind and
with sufficient preparedness 20 ena-
BILE them to do justice 10 the test IL
is almost certain that many students
will fail ia thel rconrses unless they
are mentally and physically fit at
examination time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

Don't fail to see over the Hill"
at Gem Wednesday and Thursday Of
next weekday.
Word has been received here of
the birth OF a child at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Wallace. former
Filler residents. in Oakland. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hawkins and
child spent a part of the holiday sea
son at the home of Mrs. Hawkins
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Musser.
in Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Boring enter
tanned at a pleasant family dinner
party New Years day for Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ID. ellis. and Mrs. Mrs
juneau II. Shinn.
Scott Williamson returned We'd
nesday to the Albion State normal
school. where he IS a student, having
spent the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williamson. north
of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyn Deurig of Sara
toga, Wyo.. spent a part OF New
Years day here at the Juneau II.
Shinn home, the Deurigs and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. ellis being guests at a
family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Read had as
their guests at dinner New Years
day Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Peterman
and their children. Miss Mary Pobst
and Miss Isora Hoppe OF Twin Falls
and John Thorpe OF Filler.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Jackson en-
tertained in their Main street estab-
lishment Thursday evening OF last
week for is couples. The evening
was pleasantly spent. pinochle and
dancing being the principal diver
sions.
E. B. Ripley and son Day, togeth-
er with Ed Bremen and son Charles,
departed Monday for Southern Cali
fornia. They went by way of Poca-
tello and Salt Lake, being accom-
panied as far as the former town by
F. l.. Hinckley.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Hammerquist
and son Harry. together with Mrs.
A. BEEN and Isaac BEEN, left here
by auto New Years morning via Salt
Lake City for Southern California
They expect to spend the next sew
eral months in the Golden state.
"Over the HILL" one of the finest
h. oh At al
theater next week-Wednesday mat
inee. Wednesday evening aud Thurs
day evening.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bremers en-
tertained a few friends Sunday eve
ming at a pleasant watch night party.
The early evening was spent in play
ing games and at 1880 o'clock a
dainty lunch was served. After the
entrance of the new year the guests
danced and played cards. Those
present were the Misses Esther Nor
gan Edith Bell, May and Hazel
Stanley and Messrs. Edgar Bremers,
Ed Hansen. Lawrance Tortel. Harley
and Floyd Gambrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris b. Clark re-
turned here last week from st. An
.hony. where they spent the greater
,art of last year. Mr.. Clark is con-
nected with the Everett b. Clark
Seed company and is here 10 take
,harge of signing acreage for the
coming season. The Clarks will make
heir home during the next two
months in the ellis home. while Mr.
nd Mrs. ellis are away. Mrs. Clark
$ a sister Of Dr. NJ. j. Goode. at
whose home the newcomers have
,een visiting since their arrival
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

Arthur Baxter is here on business
from his home in Freewater. Ore.
Miss Grace Demoss was a guest OF
Miss Edna Hawkins at dinner satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reinke are the
parents OF son, born to them De
cember 81.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs George E. Denman.
Mrs. Ray L. Shearer Is visiting for
several weeks at the home OF rela-
tiyes in Missouri City, Iowa.
Miss Margaret Sample and Miss
Grace Demoss OF Bull were visiting
at the Charles Sample home here
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Peters and
their children residing north of here
spent New Years day with relatives
in Twin Falls, attending church there
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Dan Conner en-
tertained at dinner at their country
home west OF here Tuesday evening
OF last week for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Barnhart of Twin Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Shinn.
Among those who spent the holt
days with their nome folks were the
Misses Lucy and Florence Otto, who
are attending Albion state normal
and Miss Blanche Ctto a student at
Gooding college.
The wonderful picture over the
Hill" will be shown at Gem theater
next Wednesday, matinee and eve
ming. and Thursday evening. Admis-
sion for matinee will be 25c and l5c;
evening zoe and 15c.-adv.
E. L. Royston and Claude Brown
of this place attended a ceremony
and banquet at Twin Falls Monday
night, concentrating the opening
OF the new /. o. o. F. quarters in
the building formerly occupied by
the Elks' lodge. Three hundred per-
sons attended the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Newberry en-
at OuIl6lIldS uluucI tOf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George o. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ravenscroft and their son.
Vernon. Glen C. Gould and family,
E. G. Shearing and family Alice Mel
son, Adelbert Gould and James
Oleson.
The S. G. Davis family moved from
here Friday with heir household ef-
fects to Jerome. where they will
make their new home. Mr.. Davis
came over Thursday evening and as
sisted in the moving. Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. T. Craig have moved into the
home made vacant by the departure
of the Davis family.
E. o. Walter is in Ogden this week
where he win auction at the Ogden
Livestock Show in session January
2, 3. 4. 5 and 6. More than 100
carloads OF stock have been entered
at the show according to Informs
ton given out previous to the event
by Jesse s. Richards, secretary of the
livestock show, the entries consist
ing OF pure bred and fat cattle. sheep |
and hogs from Oregon. Washington.
Idaho. Montana Wyoming Utah and |
Nevada. " p. frs IA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads, 10c . line for first
f.wertion, o cents . line for subse-
uuent Insertions Minimum charge
for any one nd, - cents. Count D
words to = line.
LEGAL readers, 10 cents line each
inssrttoa. o- eat t-a4
Gard OF thanks, 800. -rs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04

FOR GALE--Cabbage and turnips.
Ray Sipkins. mile west Duquense
corner. 90 tt" 2S-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
For Sale

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine. Phone 311, Mrs. J. T. Green
wood. 42-1tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-04
Wanted


FOR RENT-Desirable office room.
i2x4e feet: ground floor; water
Installed. Inquire Record office.
LI-LLL-. .l-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Many Claims on Treasury

From the birth of this nation down
to the present day. it has beeu the
custom for many persons in all Sec
tons of the country to go upon the
theory that the treasury in Washing
ton was in constant danger Of over
flowing, and that bins of gold ind
silver coin and bundles Of green
backs were splitting out into the
streets and were swept away in the
cutters.
They think they may relieve the
pressure by filing strange and Won
derful claims.
In the minds of great many men
and women Uncle Sam is pictured as
a benevolent and easy going old gen
teman who hasn't blessed thing in
the world to do except stand at the
open doors of the treasury with a
long handled shovel, ready and easer
at any old time of the. day or night
to scoop out the golden coins to any
one who happens to make q claim for
anything from their great grandpa's
Sunday coat and trousers that Gisap-
Feared during the Revolution, 20 a
lost mule or Liberty bond of lie
present period.
or course all claims against THE
government are not unreasonable.
Many of them are Just and honest.
and. in due course of time, ire prom
erly paid. OF this latter class Of
claimants was George WASHINGTON,
During the long and discouraging
years of the Revolution it was offer
necessary for General Washington to
dig deep in his own pockets in or
der to defray his personal expenses
and for the employment of secret
service men and various other things
incidental to the winning of the war.
Nashua Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Birds Ely Across Atlantic

The London Geological society has
a record of all the birds observed in
Great Britain and the British coasts
that are not Indigenous to the Bri-
fish Isles. but have flown thither
from the Continent.
In England it is said that natural
lists, ornithologists, lighthouse keep
ers, masters of vessels. coast guards
men, farmers and country gentlemen
report strange birds that they OBJ
serve, and always give the date and
circumstances of their observations.
This list, it IS said, reveals many
strange happenings. Birds native to
Eastern Siberia and China, North AZ
RIGA and the Arctic regions have been
observed in Great Britain. but, of
course, this it quite rare. There are,
however, q number Of recorded in
stances of American birds crossing
the Atlantic and being seen and shot
in England.
Now and then birds that are not
strictly migratory gather in enor-
nous f1ocks and sweep over several
hundred miles of country. The cause
of this action is a mystery to the
students of bird life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Cadillac Cars To Be
Made in Canada

The Cadillac Motor Car Company
announced that beginning in Feb
ruary Cadillac cars for sales in the
Dominion of Canada will be manu-
featured and sold there in the Osh-
ava plant of General Motors, Limit
ed, at OshaWa, Ontario.
Increased demand from the big
neighbor to the north Of the United
States, the 1928 Cadillac plans for
increased production and a substan-
tal saving to buyers of Cadillac cars
throughout the Dominion are three
important factors in the establish
ment of the new connection.
From the main factory in Detroit,
members of the inspection depart
ment will be sent to the Oshawa
plant to supervise the assembling Of
the car and to maintain the rigid
standards for the Type 81 which
have SO long been established at the
main factory. The motcr and other
vital parts of the car to be assembled
in Canada will of course continue to
be built at the main Cadillac factory
at Detroit.
The Canadian price reductions re-
sulting from the establishment of the
plant at Oshawa are in addition to
the reductions in Detroit factory
prices which became effective Dec
Cmber /. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Emotion and the Appetite

The theory that young men and
women in love lose their appetites
has for good and all been exploded
The newly engaged pair who pre-
ferred to spend the quiet darkening
hours of dinner time on the lawn IA
Their than partake Of the meal in
general company was the most prom
inent example that led up to the be-
lief that lovers found food unneces-
sary.
Now, however, doctors have proved
that any emotion that creates pleas
ure, as love and hope, tends to slim
ulate the action of the heat and 9TH
er organs.
A more brisk circulation occurs.
producing healthy appetite.
On the other hand, it stands to
reason that opposite emotions are IL
able to impede the action of the
heart. Thus, fear. grief and despair
put the brake on the working Of the
digestive organs.
The emotion produced by fear en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

every one is pleased with the i'm
provements added to this years line
and big year is confidently expect
ed.
Particularly is the WillysKnig
Coupe-Sedan making a decidedly
favorable impression. Toledo made
the enviable record of leading
the entire WHY'S Overland Sales
organization by recording 80 re-
tail sales on Saturday. January 9Th,
a remarkable tribute to our product
by the people of our home city.
Minneapolis recorded 81 sales in two
days. Buffalo H. in five days, 230
were sold by the New York Branch
during show week. Milwaukee made
more sales show week than during
the entire month of January in any
OF their fifteen years in business
and l could go on indefinitely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Airship Flight to
Panama and Return

Akron, O., Feb. 23-That the sue
cessful transcontinental flight of the
army airship c. last year had sup
piled the government with invaluable
data on meteorological conditions,
supplies and landing places which
would probably have the effect of
stimulating similar flights was stated
here by Major II. A. Strauss, lighter
than-air engineering officer of Nc
Cook Field, Dayton. commander of
the ship on her cross country trip,
who is here on consultation visit
to army aeronautical officers, and
engineers of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co.
"As a result of the c. accomp-
lishment. plans are being made for
an airship flight to Panama and re-
turn. the purpose being to obtain
similar information to that gained on
last years trip" he said.
mo date has yet been set for this
flight. which is contingent on the ap-
prevail of the War Department.
1T is likely that the trip will be
made in ship of the TIC type which
has about 10000 cubic feet capacity
more than the C-type.
"Some consideration is also being
given to the idea of using a ship of
the Zodiac type, which with it's $780,
900 cubic feet is the largest type Of
non rigid airship in America.
1.-The engineering division Of the
aeronautical department is also
working on equipment for forth
coming free balloon flight to deter
mine atmospheric conditions at high
attitudes as they affect lighter than
air craft.
"a feature of the equipment now
being designed will be the substitu-
tion of a metal cabinet for the usual
basket. which will permit operation
Of the balloon under ordinary pres
sure even at such high attitudes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Uniform Traffic Laws
Would Aid Both
Owner and Driver

Each year more and more car
owners are discovering the pleasure
and recreation to be derived from
cross country touring. Increasing
numbers of motor cars now travel
from one section of the country to
the other, and an observer on any
prominent trunk line highway can
see almost any day a procession of
cars bearing license tags from States
clear across the continent.
This comparatively new, vet i'm
mensely popular, use for the motor
car has brought to light a need for
uniform traffic laws to govern the
motorist wherever he may be. En-
barrassing and sometimes dangerous
situations arise under existing con-
and enforces with more or less
severity all kinds Of peculiar traffic
regulations.
The courts do not recognize the
excuse of ignorance of the law and
there is no question but that the
motorst is frequently fined for in
nocent violations because Of the inn
possibility Of learning all of the reg
ulations in every section.
The Inconvenience caused by this
lack of uniform traffic laws must be
borne until car owners and operators
join in securing the needed revision.
There are. in round numbers, eleven
million car owners. and several times
that many people who ride as pass
cnscrs in these cars who would be
benefited by uniform traffic laws, not
to mention the general public who
would also reap the benefit of such
regulations, and accidents to cars
%.,s. i - n
be greatly reduced.
With uniform traffic laws, the po-
lice and traffic authorities can con-
ccntrate their attention upon inten-
tional or careless offenders. traffic
can be controlled more easily. and
less confusion will result for all con-
Ccrneu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

feebles the muscular and nervous
systems, sometimes to such an ex-
tent that indigestion may set in for
seemingly no reason at all.
So, before allowing yourself to set
angry, remember the injurious after
effects.
The longer YOU can make love or
any other state of happiness last the
greater your chances Of living to a
ripe old age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Concerning Floor Coverings.

Floors are, not only part of the
background of the room along with
the walls. and ceiling, but they also
form the foundation of the whole de-
cOrative scheme. Therefore, the
floor coverings must necessarily be
darker in color than the walls. other
wise they will spoil the entire pro-
portion Of the room by the effect of
Instability produced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

been accustomed to enjoy usder The
parental roof.
When in the wash room he man.
aged to secure two iron bars. which
he concealed until the jailer had
gone. Then he smashed the lock of
his cell and hied himself away for
home. After he had safely put away
the breakfast which mother pre-
pared for him, he quietly returned to
the Jail and gave himself lp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

OF course the lad made h'u s
criminal" in the eyes Of the =. -
breaking Jail, especially as ~ n
two other prisoners to escape n - r
same time. But the fact OF .aih 81
turn to captivity proved the Need ~
his assertion that he only ci.iy q
Of mothers breakfasts. oI IS wuu
hoy cannot be all bad when ~ n,e Il
dare SO much merely 20 e..
mothers home cooked neaiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Willys-Overland Dealers
Enthusiastic New. Models

1--WE are receiving daily enthus-
iastic telephone and telegraph mes
sages from our distributors and deal
ers all over the country on the new
1928 models" said President John n.
WHY'S of the Willys-Overland Com
pany. upon his return from the New
York automobile show.
These messages indicate that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
@aaaaaa1M haaas

acter about It to q son which cannot
be duplicated, remarks the Atlanta
Georgian
Over in South Carolina an
eighteen-year-old lad was locked up
in the town Jail for MINOR offense.
1t was probably the first time he had
been thus violently torn from home
and mother-at any rate. when next
morning rolled around he .lissed the
delectable breakfast which he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

Willie-Mama, will you answer
Just one more question? Then I
won't bother YOU any more.
Mother-All right then. What is
it,
Why is it that the little fishes
don't drown before they learn to
swim :-New York Sunday News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Drawn by Mothers COOKING

There's something more than the
proverbial joke in mothers cooking.
1t may not be as scientific or as elab-
crate. as is the product OF cafe hotel
chefs, but there is satisfying Cnar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

The lines and proportions of the designs have dash and
about them with the power and brilliant performance Of the
New Motor Lower longer WIDER roomier bodies Sedan
with doors and awe front seat introduces also full
vision straight windshield These marked changes give wonderful
finish year Of fine achievements The arcoong
system the efficient devised either with water 1t
permits the perform perfectly under conditions that would
stop other made New demountabe rims Lowest
in 20 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09
Houses FOR Sole


MODERN nfne-ro0sn. store -ftnne house.
facing Lincoln Park: large rooAna
hulltsln garage. steering porch. break
brary with bniit-in shelves. beautiful
paFQuetry floors. window seats man.
owner. Ills 5. capitoi Pm. Lin. S(ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-09

Wanes Real EsGaes

we WANT MORE HOUSES ron sA1aE
Owners Ce properly desiring 10 MAKE
quick sAies shoxid list property With
10 Ct once
VIZ. s.. NCRNcxLr. go Z q. 81. 81
JOHN B. DoNoHOE 9 SONS.
ia Pennsylvania ave- s. u.
Let Ce Submit Our List OF Homes and
lnveatmenta Before You Purchase.