davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
BOYD HOSPITAL CLOSES

The Boyd hospital at Twin Falls
has been closed. - least tempcrar-
ily. says a statement from the man
ager. Carl Hahn. The institution
was reopened TO the public a few
months ago after having been shut
down for a year or more. Lack Of
sufficient patronage is given as the
cause Of the closing order. DR.. T. o.
Boyd. the owner is at present in Cal
lfornia.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
ALLEGED MURDERER SOUGHT
IN NORTHERN NEVADA HILLS

Dave Vaughn is being sought in
the south Idaho and northern New
ada mountains In connection with
the killing early this week OF a Mex
lean just across the border about 50
miles south OF Rogers0n. Sheriffs Of
Elko county. Nevada. and OF this
county are making the search for the
alleged desperadO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
MUSIC TREAT PROMISED
IN sKOyGaAED CONCERT

Twin Falls county Is TO have an
unusual musical opportunity In the
concert 20 be given BY Axsi skov-
gard. yiolinist. and his wife. Mad
ams skosgsard. pianist. al the high
school auditorium IN Twin Falls,
Monday evening. October IS. for the
benefit OF the loan scholarship fund.
The concert is TO be given under
the auspices OF the Twentisth Cen
fury club.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
hurley VOTES PARK BONDS

Burjey cast a four 10 one vote IN
favor OF two bond issues aggregating
$4,000. last week. Bonds in the
sum Of 1880 are to finish paying
for the city hall. and $500 is to be
used toward the purchase OF a city
park $1,000 having been paid by the
American Legion and other orgsni-
zstions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
WINNERS or DANCE PRIZES

Al the prize dancing contest at
the Gem roof garden Friday even
ing OF last week the following were
adiudged the best dancers on the
floor and were awarded suitable
prizes. One-step-Miss Estellz
Maeaw and John Thorpe; fox trot---
Miss Alberta Hamilton and Harry
Anderson: waitz-Miss Ida Belle
Chapman and Paul Det~eiler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
AUTO DEALER on TRIAL
FOR ALLEGED SELLING
OF STOLEN CARS

The second trial OF David Lit
win, Twin Falls auto dealer, held ON
charge OF receiving and selling
stolen autos is about TO come TO an
end In district court at Twin Falls.
The jury Is out and indications point
10 disagreement, ss was the case
in the first trial On the jury IL b. v.
Phiiby. T. r. Moore, c. w. Case, and
Ivan O. Lincoln.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
SENATOR JONES IN COUNTY

Senator Wesley Jones Of Washing
ton visited last week al the home Of
his half-brother, w. p Guthrie Of
Twin Falls. Mr.. Jones is an inti-
mate acquaintance OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. -. Wood Of this place. who visit
ed the distinguished senator during
his brief stay IN the county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
LIGHT ron MIsIDoKs.

The s570e bond issue for the ma
nicipal lighting system OF Sinidoka
was sold Saturday week 70 the First
National bank OF Minidoka. and the
work will start Immediately. The
reclama ton service will install
transmission lines from MlnIdoks
dam. II is hoped to have lights In
Minidoka by Thanksgiving.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
BLACKBURN TO PEN

Deputy Sheriff r. y. Prater left
Friday for Boise. taking Melvin
Blackburn, local youth who was re-
Gently convicted OF msnsiaughter IN
connection with the death Of his
Eife. Cecil Hurst Blackburn, and Al
bert Jensen. convicted OF an automo-
bile theft. TO the state penitentiary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
CHARGED WITH CRIME

BUHL-George -. Shea. 20. has
been arrested charged with a stat
uary crime. HIS victim. q child OF 10
years. The offense n alleged 10
have taken place last Tuesday even
ing. The GOODNESS Of the father OF
the girl Is said TO have prevented
lynching
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
WOULD CONNECT HOSPITAL
WITH TWIN FALLS CITY

The board OF county commission
ers are considering the advisability
OF constructing a sidewalk from the
county general hospital, located half
a mile west OF Twin Pals 20 connect
with the sidewalks in the incorDor-
ate limits
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25

The date OF the Bahi Seed SHOW
has been set for November = Ell
hibits will be received up 70 8 o'clock
on that date. State Seed Commits
sioner Allison viii have charge Of
the Judging.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
HOOPS AND GOODYEAR FREE

Fred Hoops and Clayton Good
year. charged with stealing and sell
ing three cattle. were acquitted by
the jury which heard the case last
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-25
Big GAME OF SEASON
HERE TOMORROW With
UNDEFEATED BURLEYITES
Large Crowd Expected To Witness Struggle
Between Rival Elevens-Time
is $3.50 O'Clock Friday
(By Wer Jee)

Fridays when the Filler Rural high school gridiron
be the game football tea have
been playing winning ball all all
Will be big the whistle
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MEXICAN KILLED AND. TWO WOUNDED AT
 LARS9E:N|'S BY
SHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL BETWEEN CHINA BOSS AND
 MEXICAN EMPLOYES

Following a riot over alleged food conditions at the Larsen Bay cannery of the Alaska Packers Association, Jimmy Castro was killed and two other Mexicans were seriously wound ed before Supt. Jones could restore Order M. Aguiles, Vincentio LenOres and Juan Costello are held by the au- thorities at Kodiak, the former as a principal, and the two latter as wit nesses of the crime. The shooting oc- cured June 18th. following quarrel between Castro and Arguiles, and one of the China bosses. Forty men were later taken 10 Kodiak and shipped out to the States. All those concerned in the rioting were Mexicans of the peon class, who were shipped to Alaska under contract to the China bosses at $175 per season.
 A few weeks ago seventeen other Mexicans were shippd out for insubor- dination.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
itinerary of Alaska Trip

Governor Scott c. Bone has recelV- od wire from George Christian, sec ratarv to the President. giving the itinerary of the Presidential visit to Alaska. The Governor states that the trip will be as follows.
 Leave Tacoma July 5, on the trans nort Henderson, which will arrive at Ketchikan for short stay on July r. yyrangell is the next scheduled stop on July 8. From there the Henderson will come to Juneau, making a side +rin to Taku Glacier, arriving there on Monday, July g, and leaving the next day for Seward, where 1t IS plan nad to arrive on July 13. The party will then make the horseshoe" tour from Seward to Cordova, allowing six days for the journey, stopping at An chorage, Chickaloon, Nenana and Fair hanks. going from Fairbanks over the Richardson highway to Chitina and ar irving by train at Cordova in time to sail on July 18th.
 On the southbound trip the Tender son has only one scheduled stop in Territorial waters, that being at Sit ka on July 21st. From there it will go to Vancouver, arriving on July 26. and reaching Seattle the day following.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MINING MEN
 SEEK REFORMS DRASTIC LAWS PRESENT RESTRICTIONS ARE
 DECLARED TO INJURE
 INDUSTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O-In resolution passed yesterday by the Board of Governors of the western dl- vision of the American Mining Con- gress, modification, the condemn ed "blue sky" laws is demanded. A conference of the mining men of the Western Hemisphere was also called for the purpose of devising ways and means of obtaining control of the worlds silver market. The Board ex- pressed the opinion that adequate protection could be given the invest or without the need of the present drastic laws. which, it was declared, were operating greatly to retard the develoment of Western mining enter prises.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
TRIP OF PRESIDENT TO
 ALASKA |SEPOCH IN e; TERRITORY
FIRST TIME HEAD OF NATION HAS ENTERED VALUABLE
 POSSESSION U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 20-President Harding left this afternoon on the longest trip any president of the na- tion has ever taken; trip that will take him across the continent to Alas ka, into Canada, along the Pacific Coast to the Panama canal zone and to Porto Rico, and will keep him away from the capitol for two or more months.
 Alaska, which has never before been visited by any president, is MT. and Mrs. Harding's goal. Long before he was ever mentioned for the presi- dency he came under "The Spell of the Yukon" and since entering the White House he has had the dream of being able to visit the Territory and study at first hand the problems which have arisen there in so great a number.
 The itinerary that the President has prepared provides for fourteen formal addresses en route from the capital to Tacoma, from which point he will board the transport Henderson for Alaska. He will make five ad- dresses on the Pacific coast upon his return from the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
EXPERT RIFLEMEN TO MEET AT CAMP
 PERRY THIS FALL
SAME CAPTAIN WHO PlLOTED TEAM AT MILAN WILL LEAD
 SQUAD AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 20-Major L. w. T. Waller. of the United States Marine Corps, who piloted the American h. ternational rifle team to it's first world championship at Milan, Italy, last year has been designated as captain of the 1923 United States team by the Nat ional Rifle Association. He will lead his marksmen in defense of the cham pionship at the international cham-- pionships to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September against a strong field of European competitors.
 Walter Stokes, a student at George Washington University, Washington, D. C., who has held the worlds cham pionship for individual rifle shooting, for the past two years, again will be a member of the America nteam. Stokes first captured highest honors in the meet at Lyons. France, ih 1921 and re- peated last year at Milan. He is the first marksman in the history of the international championship to hold the title two years in succession.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
GAME AND FUR PLENTIFUL
 ON PENINSULA THIS SEASON

Game Warden George G. Cotter re- turned on the Admiral Watson from an official trip to westward points. MT. Cotter went to Iliamna, down the lake and into Bristol Bay, going as far down the coast as Igigik. He re- ports about 5000 reindeer around the lake, the property of the Bureau of Education. Game in the pensinsula section has wintered we'll, and is in- creasing. Trappers have had a most excellent winter around the Lake Clark district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MARRIED. 12 YEARS AGO,
 BUT HE DIDN'T KNOW IT

PARIS, June 19-In the eyes ot the law Joseph Tesniere, employe of Paris theatre, was married twelve years ago, but he knew nothing about it.
 Twenty years ago Tesniere lost a pocketbook containing various cards of identity The finder appropriating the name in 1911, married a girl ID Toulon, whose first name was Paullne'
 Recently Tesniere learned of the de- ception. The law said he was legally married, so he instituted proceedings and the Toulon tribunal has granted him a divorce.
 Meanwhile the perpetrator of the trick is being sought in Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
REUNION HELD BY
 SEATTLE PIONEERS

SEATTLE, June 20.-Gathered in Pioneers Hall here recently, members of the Pioneers association of Wash ington recounted once more stories of the Seattle fire of 1898 and the events that made northwest history 30, 40,, and 50 years ago. A feature of the session was the address of Prof. Ed mond s. Meany of the University of Washington. who recalled many inter esting tales of the early days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MAYOR MILAN TALKS ON EN-
 FoRcEMENT OF PROHIBITION

NEW YORK, June 20-Mayor Fly Ian. who recently pledged the city of New York to support the enforcement of the Volstead Law, last night told Federal Prohibition Agent Garfield. in a letter that all liquor should be stop ped at port of entry and that enforce ment was up to the government.
 Mayor Hylan said: Do not try to shift the burden on the shoulders of anybody else. Do not rip open the feather bed and then expect peace officers to gather in the feathers"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
LIGHTS NEW
 DEVICE ON LIFEBOATS

LONDON, June 19-An invitation aimed at lessening risks to life at sea by the automatic illumination of life boats when they are launched has just been successfully tested.
 By the device two small electric lamps are switched on by contact es- tablished from float contained in tube contained in the stern post of the lifeboat, the float being forced up the tube by water when the boat is launch ed.
 Storage batteries sufficient for 24 hours continuous light will be carried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
BUlGAR GOVERNMENT IS
 NOT OvERTHROWN

London, June 20-The Bulgar peas ant government has been overthrown by military group and al members of the Stamboulisky cabinet arersted. A new cabinet has been formed. Prof. Zankef heads the new ministry. This information came from the Exchange Telegraph Despatch from Sophia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
CON. LIN \. HADLEY ID VISIT ALASKA WITH
 ] VALLEY
 -->- .ss.TS%Ss% = DELEGATE SUTHERLAND HAS BEEN INVITED TO BE ONE
 OF THE PARTY

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 20.- Representative Lindley H. Hadley, accompanied by Senator Jones and U. S. Fish Commissioner O'Malley will sail from Seattle July for Alaska, where they will make a study of the fisheries and other problems in the Territory, MT. Hadley announced today. It is possible that Delegate Dan Sutherland, from Alaska, will ac- company the party. which will be gone about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
FRENCH ARMY OFFICER WILL TRY FLIGHT
 NORTH POLE
HAS HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE IN WORK IN POLAR REGiONs-
 NAME NOT GIVEN

PARIS, June 20.-As French army officer intends to attempt to reach the North Pole by air now that Raold Amundsen has abandoned his scheme, French newspapers announced today. His name is withheld but writers say he has already distinguished himself in the Polar regions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
AT TACK ON ENGLAND IS LAUNCHED BY
 TR0TZKY
MAKES PLEA FOR MORE METAL IN NATIONAL CHARACTER
 VITROLIC ADDRESS

MOSCOW, June 20.-An attack on England and hints of Russo-French break in negotiations, coupled with a plea for More metal in our national character" marked the address by Leon Trotzky before the all-Russian Congress of Metal Workers, tonight. "The iron in our will" he said, must be transferred to the iron wings of an airplane."
 Foreign diplomats believe that M. Trotzky's speech hinted at hostilities with France over the Ruhr embroglio.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
Harding Leaves Washington on Alaska Trip
Fifty Rum Runners and Deputies Fight Pistol Battle
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL BE
 VICTORY PARTY IN ELECTION

COLUMBUS, June 20-Chairman Cordell Hull, of the Democratic Nat ional Committee, in a letter to State Chairman w. w. Dublin, said the Dem ocrats will be the victory party" at the next election, Victory Clubs" are being organized in hundreds of cities and towns already, Hull wrote.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MEXICANS QUIT A. p. A. AND
 RETURN TO THE STATES

Seventeen Mexicans were passen- gers on the Admiral Watson en route to the States from the far west. Of fcers on the Watson stated they were employees of the A. P. A. who had be- come dissatisfied and been discharged by the Chinese booses. A large num- Der of Mexican and Filipino employees have returned to the states this sea son, owing to trouble with the bosses
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
Confers on Prohibition

WASHINGTON, June 20-President Harding, on the eve of his departure for Alaska, held an extended confer ence yesterday afternoon with Attor- nev General Daugherty and Federal Commissioner Haynes on prohibition enforcement, which he regards as the most embarrassing problem before the government at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
S|SSON SEWERS WHILE. CHICAGOSWELTERS
 WITH HEAT
EXTREMES IN CLIMATE REPORT. ED IN CALIFORNIA AND
 CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 20.-Six prostra- tions and one death from heat were reported here yesterday, a hot wave settling over the great lakes district from Buffalo, to Duluth The mercury registered over one hundred degrees here yesterday, and the humidity was intense.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
 BRITISH VAR DEBT TO BE PAID DURING
 NEXT 60Y YEARS "Ss.'.1-4 era7f SIGNED BY REPRE- SENTATIVES OF UNITED
 STATES AND BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A con- tract under which Great Britain will extinguish her four billion six hun dred million dollar war debt to the United States during the next sixty years was finally executed this after noon and deposited in the vaults of the Treasury department.
 The agreement was signed by Pres ident Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon for the United States, and by British Ambas- sador Geddes for his government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach and children will leave tomorrow for Mile 20 where Mrs. Urbach will visit Mrs. Andy Simons for a time, while MT. Urbach, after enjoying a few days fishing will return to town Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
Wallace Challenges Critics

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-A chal- lenge to anyone who contends that the Department of Agriculture is throttling Alaska and retarding her development, to point out just how tl,a administration is at fault has been issued by Secretary Wallace who is now en route to Seattle to join President Harding on his Alaska trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
COPPER RIVER SALMON
 MAKE FIRST CARGO
 OF SEASONS SHIPMENT

SEATTLE, June 16-Valued at close to ten thousand dollars the first car load of this seasons pack of Alaska salmon left here last night for Wichi- ta, Kansas. The consignment consist ed altogether of Copper river salmon for which there is a great demand in the territory of which Wichita is the center.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
RUM RUNNERS BATTLE. WITH DEPUTIESFOR
 LIQUOR CARGO ..
SIX HUNDRED CASES OF WHIs- KEY SEIZED BY OFFICERS
 IN DESPERATE DUEL

NEW YORK, June 20,-Fifty rum runners and eight deputy sheriffs fought a desperate pistol battle last night, in which hundreds of shots were exchanged, at Greenport, Long Island. While this battle was on at Greenport, deputy sheriffs at Baldwin seized 500 cases of whiskey from rum runners attempting to land their cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MOB STORMS JAIL TO
 LYNCH NEGRO: 1 DEAD

SAVANNAH, June 20.-One killed and many wounded was the result of an attempt this morning by a mob to remove Walter Lee, negro, from jail to lynch him. Troops are now guarding the jail
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
COMMUNITY DINNERS

Residents of the Arcade apartments have been holding community dinners once a week, the function being in the nature of a get-together club. It is an event looked forward to by the occu- pants of the big block
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Garling and baby arrived on the Watson last night and are guests of the Overland. They are residents of Kodiak
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20

G. w. Chambers, member of the firm of Colwell and Chambers, of Sel dovia, passed through on his way to Seattle, on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
L. s. Kerr and c. Keene of Seattle are guests of the Hotel Overland.

The train is reported on time to- night. Passengers are reported to be transferring around the mud slide at S52.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20

Ralph Keys, of Healy Forks, son of Representative Keys, arrived from the Interior and left on the Watson for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
MEETING OF COMMITTEE

There will be meeting of the Civic Committee this evening at o'clock, at the town hall. A full attendance is desired
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
California Keeps Cool

BEDDING, Calif.. June 20.-Snow fell today at Sisson, in the Siskiyou mountain district, according to tel ephone message received here this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
ToDAY'S FISH MARKET

Juneau-Halibut II and z cents; king salmon, reds, 13 cents; small reds; eight cents: whites three.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
FRENCH MARSHAL INJURED

BERLIN, June 2o.-French Marshal Petain was injured today in a train wreck when the Paris-Mayence ex- press rolled down an embankment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-20
HARDING SELLS CONTROL
 OF MARION, O.. STAR

WASHINGTON, June 2O-President Harding has sold control of the Ma rion Star to Louis Brush and Roy b. Moore.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
Big Increase In Acreage Over Last Year, Thought That
Tonnage to the Acre Will Show Increase of Twenty
Per Cent Farmers May o u e Acreage
WHY WORRY ABOUT W1ONT CLOSING DOWN?
GET A JOB TOPPING OR HAULING BEETS! !!
Community Saved Three Thousand Dollars by Provid-
ing Local Labor for Cleaning Bees; Chance to Save
Like Sum in Work of Topping and Loading

1t is possible that the farmers of
the Oakley district may get as much
as 100000 for their suger beet
crop this season. While this is just
an estimate. ii is not beyond the
bounds of probability. The acreage
this year is about five hundred as
compared with about three hundred
4 ST year. II is thought that the
tonnage per acre will represent an
advance OF about twenty per cent
over last year. The beets should
bring the farmers anywhere from
seventy-fiye dollars to hundred
dollars per acre. Five hundred acres
at a hundred dollars per acre makes
fifty thousand dollars.
The rains have helped the beets
wonderfully. The fields are well
cleaned and look good. Grass =
els do little or no damage to beets.
That is one adva mt. ge o. TINS -
Don't Weep about Vinonf T"c-'ng!
Get Work In the Beet Fields!
About three thousand dollars was
saved for the community by the fact
that local people did nearly all the
work of thinning and the like in
the beet fields. Only five or six Mexi-
cans we're employed this year. 1t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

has been big help to the valley to
keep most of the money at home.
The effect has been noted by local
bankers who state that a number OF
notes have been paid with money
earned by cleaning beets.
A like sum can be saved for the
district IL local people will do all the
work of topping and loading. Here
is an opportunity for employment
for some who have been deprived of
work through the clsnigo of Vipont
mine.
Ii is reported that men and boys
can earn from three to five dollars
a day topping and loading beets.
Nj. Tali,uan aud Mr.. Scilly Visitors
Mr.. Tallman of the Burley factory
and Mr.. Scilly, agricultural superin
tendent for the Twin Falls, Burley
and Paul suger factories of the COM
pany, were callers in the Oakley dis
trict this week. They we're greatly
pleased with the outlook. 1t is said
that many farmers here will double
their sugar beet acreage next year.
The beet dump at Trout has been
repaired so that it will be In readi-
ness for the loading season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
MRS. LYMAN b. SWEETLAND
DIES IN ALBERTA, CANADA

The death of Mrs Lyman q.
Sweet'and, formerly Miss Ethel Wor-
thington of Oakley, occurred at the
oin. of her father, James Worth
ngton 1T Chin, Albert. G. ua 1.
Monday. August 20. Mrs. Sweetland
his been suffering from lingering
illness for the post two years and
-Ip'ut FIVE - It's n came TO -
berta from Idaho, thinking that the
c..ange might help her. she is sur
vived by her husband and two small
children; also by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs JHmes w .thinot ~
two brothers, Wendell and Ross
Worthington; anu two sistel s, M.
garet and Jessica Worthington. The
funeral was held in the l.. d. 8.
church with interment at Leth-
bridge, Canada, August %.