davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Associations Head
Appeals for Justice
to Idaho Autoists
Automofive Trades Association Says
Halls Comparative License
Statement Absurd.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 16.-The fol
I lowing statement has been issued
from the office of the Idaho Auto
motive association, OF which Guy
Flenner OF Boise, is secretary
ager:
This association takes issue with
William J. Hall. commissioner OF
public works for Idaho. on his CON
illusions as to taxes in Idaho paid on
autos. He bases his argument on
costs of similar cars in other states
The auto license is not intended
as a profit maker for the state. IL
is designed to cover use OF the roads.
The same is true as TO other ex-
penses to which the auto owner Is
put by law, such as the automobile
tax. now cents, with a plan in
sight to raise II to 3 cents a ga,
Ion.
Conditions I'm Othe States.
THE fact that the cost In Oregon
or Washington or any other state
may be less than in Idaho is beside
tire question.
Every state has its peculiar prob
lens, its own program and its spe
-cial expenditures as to highways.
oregon, for example. might desire
with the consent OF every auto owner
TO build hard surfaced highways ex-
tensively and make other better
ments that Idaho migrt not feel jus
titled in undertaking. The cost OF
licenses, etc. would be gagged by
that agreed 10 outlay
III Commissioner Halls logic wer,
followed to reasonable conclusion
IL might be urged that the equip
ment and salaries OF the office OF
OF public works for
Idaho should be on a par with those
of otrer states having more popula-
lion, more taxable wealth and post
bly, more ambitious ideas az 10 high
way construction and maintenance.
Unfair License Provision.
This association also voices its
protest against the unfair Law. add
ng materially 10 the license tar for
airs on which small trucking bodies
ire placed. These cars use the road
10 more. are no heavier and IN no
way different because OF the box put
N trem, excepting in appearance
The license should be the same with
. without the box. II
There are around si,fy thousand
uto owners in Idaho. This associa-
ion urges them to join hands In
ONE way with our organization 10
resent a solid front before the next
legislature for common fairness and
nstice.~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
NAME FAIR DATES
FOR SECOND WEEK
OF SEPTEMBER "a
Secretary j. VI. Markell Home fr.m
Association Meeting at Ogden
Last Week.

September ., 10. IL and IL have
been chosen as she dates for IN I,
ninth annual Twin Fails County Fair
according TO J. ", Marke, secretary
who returned Saturdas IRON a meet
Ing OF the Intermountain Fair and
Racing association held las, week az
Ogden. This association flxes the
dates OF the various fairs In the
northwest so there viii he as few
conflicts as possible
Mr.. Markell was reelected seere
tary-treasnrer OF the interirounta.n
organization Other Officers chosen
include, William ID. Sufsna. man
ager Utah sf,ts fair. prcsi 'eut, and
Jesse $. Richards. secretary ogden
livestock show. lro president The
'a2b meeting VIII lie held nj Poca-
teilo.
Regarding the meeting OF last
week. Mr. Markell says
This was the annual meeting Tor
the purpose OF scheduling dates; de-
termining race programs: contract
ing Tor attractions and otherwise
nionoting the exposition and racing
interests of the members.
Secretaries and managers from
about all the fairs OF Idaho and Utah
were IN attendance. Every phase OF
the fair business was discussed BY
competent persons aud many sugges-
tons were made for the improve
ment OF the annual county and state
expositions. Much attention was
given 10 the subject OF clean attrac-
tons and square races. The con-
cession situation was gone into very
deliberately. John r. Caine III OF
Logan. Utah, and Los Angeles laid
much stress on the character OF the
so-called grease and Juice concsS-
sions. II was suggested that the
utah-ldaho circuit OF fairs employ
a competent sanitary officer TO pass
upon all foods and drinks that are
dispensed al our fairs. Many cases
OF wholesale sickness OF patrons wore
reported and the general belief rs
that much spoiled hamburger ana
soft drinks have In the
past been dispensed 10 patrons or
bur fairs.
The Utah-Idsho circuit fixed the
iates FOR the following fairs: First
week Of September, Nampa and Rex
,urg, Idaho: second week OF Sep
omber. Twin Falls County fair.
Filler. Idaho: third week. American
'nlls Burnley and Blnckfoof: fourth
week. Logan. Utah, and tho first
week IN October. Utah state fair
)ther fairs not represented at the
neeting will have their dates set
nth a view 20 the least possible con
let OF interests
Most fairs are OF local interest
My aud Il is only where there are
arness race programs. livestock fu-
nrities or the desire 10 employ the
ame free acts that there is any con
let"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
NAME boutwell,
CANAL COMPANY
LEGAL ADVISOR
Defer appointment OF General Man
ager Until Next Meeting.
Taylor Is Secretary.

Unemployment of James r. Both
well as attorney Tor the Twin Falls
Canal company at his present salary
was unanimously voted at the initial
meeting OF the newly elected board
of directors held Saturday.
Considerable discussion was held
with regard to a possible conflict OF
interests between this office and a
similar position held by Judge Both
we'll with the American Falls reser-
voir district, but as the Twin Falls
attorney was legal advisor to no
other individual project within the
big district, 1t was held that there
could be no possible conflict.
The meeting of the canal board
was called to order by the retiring
president. Ivan G. Lincoln, and
after the reading and approval OF
the minutes of the last meeting, AMI
the tabiing OF few matters of bust
ness brought up by ]. c. Wheelon,
the old board adjourned and the new
board, with N. v. Sharp as a mem
Der. took up the business OF or
ganization. Carl ]. Miller was elect
ed president; T. NJ. Baird, vice pres
ident and William Cunningham was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
Selection OF an assistant secretary
and treasurer resulted in the unani-
nous election of W. o. Taylor al
his present salary. Mr.. Taylor
was empowered to select his own
office force. The bid of John Wolf
enden to audit the books of the com
pany for the past year for the SUN
OF $3.50 was accepted.
President Miller said that the |
question OF selecting a general man
ager would not be taken up until
the next meeting.-Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
ELECT NATIONAL
BANK OFFICERS
Pioneer Banking House Rc-eicct,
Same Officers for 1o2f-Is
Pleased with Conditions.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the First National Bank
OF Filler Tas held Tuesdsy evening
OF last week. Directors elected to
serve for the ensuing yea. are: Guy
H. Shearer. T f. Moore. H. }. weay-
err. J. +. Martin and Earl s. La Hue.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: T. e. Moore. chairman. Guy
II. sheareT. president. aEt Earl S.
LaHue. cashier. An exhaustive re-
port OF the ranks business .or the
year 1923 vas read and ali stock
holders present expressed great sai-
isfaetion with the condii TO- and The
continued p-9gress mate by this pio-
neer inrt'tdtion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
AUTO SALES IN. IDAHO
DURING THE OLD YEAR

BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 1e.-Durinr
1928. there were S772 new passenger
automobiles sold in Idaho, according
TO registration reports. says a bullet
in of the Idaho Automotive asso
cation. which ACIDS that the total
might have been increased TO around
5000 If all cars sold in December had
been registered
The total sales for 1922 were 1852
giving 1923 better than 100 per cent
increase.
The sale % 'sucks for 1929 was
667. as compared with 400 in 1922.
The sale OF cars by counties for
1928 follows:
Ada. 1916; Adams. IS; Bannock.
sl2; Bear Lake. Sc; Benewah 235:
Bingham. 221: Blaine. los: Boise.
Z; Bonner. 32s; Bonneville. 2s5;
Boundary. l25; Butte. "a; canas
81; Canyon. ne: Caribou. So: Cas-
STA, 53l; Clark. 10: Clearwater, 81:
Custer. Sc; Gilmore. 103: Franklin.
so; Fremont. l74: Gem. 1856; Good
ing. 1872: Idaho. IS: Jefferson. IS
Jerome. 1873: Kootenai. $40; Latah.
327; Lemhi. Is: Lewis. 40: Lincoln
So; Madison. 80: Minidoka. l4e: Nez
Perez. s27; Oneida. So: owyhee. ss:
Payet;e. is0: Power. SIS: Shoshone.
$50; Teton. so: Twin Falls. e44;
Valley. 40; Washington. 1ss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Draw Jury List
For 1924 Court

The names OF persons from which
the several jury panels for the year
1924 will be drawn was selected By
the board OF county commissioners
Monday.
The names OF local persons on the
list include: w. r. shinn, r. r.
Moore. r. A. BEEN. John Blass. r.
o. Brackenberry. w. NJ Bunoe, W
n. Hawkins. J. NJ Markell. d. L.
Graybill. J. Chandler. Frank De-
Klotz. d H. Davis. n. X. Dillingham;
George Erhardt. j y. Mallory. }. G..
Rieehers. H. II. schildman. George
Hamilton. o. J childs. l.. X. Cole.
Naroa List.
=. n snyder. A. Murphy. r. J.
Malone. Y. y. Conner. Arthur HaN-
kins. Albert y. LaMonte. r. s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Schildman Takes
Championship on
Hogs at Big Show
Local Persons Contribute 20 Success
OF Northwesf's Leading Live
stock Exposition.

The beat exposition ia the his-
tory OF the ogden Livestock show II
the verdict expressed by those from
here who attended the show In ses-
sion all last week.
Col y. o. Walter, auctfoneer. pre-
sided AZ three sales there during the
week: local consignors OF shorthorn
cattle included Or. n. s. Armes.
Musgraye Brothers and H. "a schlld-
man: Howard MuHgrave and Mr..
Schildman were there IN charge OF
their Shipments J. NJ. Market was
an Ogden visitor and Sam Thomson
exhibited q prize lamb for Rich &
Wilson Of Kimberly.
This lamb was auctioned TO the
Reed hotel or ogden for 50 i-2 cents
pound. The same hosiery also
paid ~ IL cents pound for the
grand champion steer. The Union
Pacific paid 2 cents pound for
carload OF prize steers for use on
their dining ears.
Mr.. Schlldman also entered two
carloads OF FAT hogs in the show and
was successful in taking two firsfs
and grand championship on them.
lie sold one car for II cents a pound
and the second ear for 9 cents. The
foundation OF this stock came from
The Arpes McMaster Durocs.
Musgrave Brothers disposed Of a
prize bun calf for s2oo in one or
he auctions. Top Ia this sale was
1875. the offering going to buyers
N Idaho. Utah. Nevada. California
md woming.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

David Parrot was over fron,
Cooding Monday making arrange
ments for the staging on q public
dance here Friday evening OF this
week The music will Be provided
By a six-piece orches;rs from the
Gooding high school. when orgsni-
ration also will provide music fer a
basketball game between the Good
ing and Rural high school teams here
Thursday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

The literary department 81 the
Filler woman's club met at the home
OF Mrs. Guy shearer Tuesday after.
soon. The afternoon was spent 10
study Of Dickens and his works. Mr.
Shearer gave an account o. hts life
and works. Mrs. George Paften. 4
splendid paper on Educational gys-
ten IN England az Time Of Dickens
Why Christmas Carol Was Writ
ten" Was Mrs. A. A. Newberry's sub
1eef. Themes Of Dickens Best
known Books was given b. Mrs.
A. J. Daum. aud Mrs A. y. Holmes
told the story Of Christmas Carol
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Says Dog Died
of Rab les Had
Attacked Child

The state bacferioiogint re-
ports that the head 81 o valued
bird dog belonging 10 Oscar Es-
iinEer. which recently returned
home after an absence OF sew
eral days and attacked q pig
and one 81 the Esiingtr boys.
showed evidences 81 rabies.
The boy Is receiving treat
ments for fear broken skin BE-
received 10 the attack b. the
dor might have been caused BY
the teeth Of the animal. instead
Of fan 10 the ground.
Following the attack. the dog
was muzzled and taken 70 a
veterinary. Later the canine
died and the head was shipped
to Boise for examination.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
FIVE sOUPEs SOLD LATELY
BY FILLER AUTO COMPANY

Recent local purchasers Of FOrd
cars from the Filler Auto company are
Harvey shirk. Herbert stroud. the
Filler Seed company and Mrs r X.
Waltz. all OF whom chose coupes.
Eight other machines have been sold
here since the publication Of the last
report.
A shipment OF six new cars and a
truck was received BY the local deal
ers this week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
ARMIES DURoC SELLS AT
AUCTION FOR NEARLY 500

One OF the Durocs OF DR.. ". ).
aFmes sold at the fwo-day sale
of bred sows nc Twin Fails.
Tuesday and "Wednesday OF this
week was purchased BY Charles
Barlow OF Hazelton for s92-5o.
This WAS the top OF the sale
which was conducted By Messr~.
Arrnee. Graves and NcNastcr-.
and IL said go b. the highest
price secured in the winter cir
Gait OF county sales
The average secured AZ the
sales uEs e27 Doctor Armes
offering averaging $50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE

An old-fashioned iants Il an.
nounced for Saturday evening OF this
week al the !. o. o r. hall Music
will be supplied by the waltz orches-
ira. This will be a public affair. nc
cording 20 ifs sponsors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

,Ir. and AIRS. william Slater are
the parents OF son born Friday.
January II. The new arrival has
been named Clifford
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Mrs. Homer Duquesne IL reported
seriously IA at the home Of Mrs A.
DuQuesne.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

Put two tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
pork fat or butter into a frying
pan; as soon as 1t is hot lay in
few pieces of chicken at u time. turn
ing often until it is well-scalded
through but not brown. Take from
the pan and add more chicken until all
is partly cooked, adding more butter
or oil as needed. Put three tablespoon
fuls of butter into the pan where the
chicken was cooked, add two table
spoonfuls of flour and when well
blended turn in three cupfuls of veal
stock, or chicken stock made from the
bones and trimmings. Scalding the
feet of a fowl, removing the skin, then
adding the feet to the bones will give
the gelatin to the soup which Is so
desirable. Add little onion and car
rot for seasoning, add the chicken and
cover the casserole, baking an hour
or more, depending upon the age of
the fowl. A spoonful of any good
favored fruit juice may be added to
give additional flavor If desired.
Serve en- casserole
Baked Chops With Vegetables
Slice potatoes, using as many as the
family usually consumes. Arrange in
a large, shallow baking pan, cover with
a thin layer of sliced onions, add salt
and pepper to season and cover the top
with a pork chop for each serving.
Season the chops well and bake in n
hot oven. When the tops of the chops
| are brown turn them so that they will
be well Drowned on both sides. Serve
from the baking dish. This will also
make a substantial meal with light
dessert and salad If desired.
Chicken Baked In Milk.-Melt one
| fourth of a cupful of butter, add one
| large onion thinly sliced; cut two
young chickens into pieces for serving,
cover and cook slowly, turning often,
| for ten minutes; then add one cupful
| of chicken stock and cook until the
chicken is tender. Remove the chicken.
put the stock and onion through a
| sieve and add one and one-half table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour
| cooked together. Season with salt and
| pepper. Arrange the chicken on a
| serving dish, pour the sauce around 1t
and garnish with sliced bananas cut
into diagonal slices, dipped In flour
and sauted in butter.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Government Recipe for
Making Superior Starch

An excellent starch is made by add
Ing one cupful of water to from one
to four tablespoonfuls of starch, ac-
cording to the stiffness desired, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. When the paste is smooth
add one-half tablespoonful of borax,
One-half teaspoonful of paraffin or
white fat and one quart of boiling
water. Boil 20 minutes, stirring thor
oughly until clear and smooth. If a
scum or Jumps form, strain. Use hot
for all except colored clothes. Turn
garments wrong side out before
starching and starch first those things
In which the most stiffness is desired,
as water from the garments thins the
starch. Freezing and wind both take
the starch out of clothes.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
USE BISCUIT DOUGH
FOR MAKING CAKES
Opinions Differ as to Merits
of OId-Foshioned Delicacy.

(Prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture.)
Opinions will always differ as to the
respective merits Of the "old-fashioned
strawberry shortcake". made with bis
cult dough, and the kind in which
cake" literally means cake. The sue
cess of the first kind can always be
relied on If the housekeeper Is con-
sldered a good biscuit maker, for she
simply bakes her biscuit dough in one
large round piece in pie tin, and
splits 1t open when done. She may,
of course, cut the dough with cookie
cutter and bake individual shortcakes
IL she prefers.
If one wishes to make the other
type of strawberry shortcake 1t is
sometimes a question as to just which
one to use of the many different cake
recipes offered In the cookbook. Many
persons prefer a sponge cake or sun
shine cake. This is not "short" at
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

all and it combines pleasantly with the
whipped cream that garnishes the
strawberries. The following recipe is
recommended by the experimental
kitchen of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Sponge Cake.
eggs q cupful pastry
Y cupful sugar -four
l teaspoonful va u teaspoonful salt
nilla l teaspoorful bak-
1 teaspoonful lem ing powder
on Juice
To the well-beaten yolks of eggs
gradually add the sugar and the flavor
ing. Sift together twice, the Hour, salt
and baking powder, and fold into the
egg yolk and sugar. Fold this mixture
into the well-beaten egg whites. Bake
the cake in shallow pans in moderate
oven for about 80 minutes. This makes
two sheets about by 10 inches.
When done, place the two sheets to-
gether with the slightly crushed ber-
ries and whipped cream between and
on top. The whipped cream should be
sweetened and favored.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
SCREENS SHOULD GO
UP EARLY IN SPRING
Housekeeper viii Guard
Against Flies.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
There are three general measures to
be observed In combating flies in the
home: Keeping them out entirely, by
means of screens; using fly paper,
traps, and poison to destroy any that
manage to get in; getting rid of all
nearby breeding places, through per-
sonal or community effort.
The bureau of entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has explained many times over
exactly why the common house fly Is
such dangerous visitor. Every
school child understands that this In
sect breeds in manure and decaying
garbage, that the adult may alight on
animal or human excreta and then fly
directly to the food on the table, car
rying filth and dangerous disease
germs, and that well-screened house,
promptly closed doors, and good fly
swatter are aids in protecting the fam
lily from contamination and possible
sickness.
1t is the part Of the good house
keeper to have the screen doors ana
window screens in place early In the
season before the flies get into the
house, and to trap, or otherwise KILL
as many of the early-season flies as
possible, before they have had an op-
portunity to multiply. An Individual
female fly will lay from 40 to 15O eggs
at one time and will usually lay from
oh, hos
son. These eggs will hatch, under IA
vorable conditions, in less than "a
hours. The larva, or worm, stage
usually lasts, in summer, from four
to seven days and the pupal, or sleep
ing stage from three to six days
A few flies usually manage to get
in any house during the warm wealth
er, either when doors are opened and
shut. or through unnoticed cracks or
spaces around screens, broken window
panes, or other entrances. All foods
should be kept covered or screened
so that stray flies cannot light on them.
Putting sticky fly paper and poison
preparations about helps to rid the
house of those which accidentally get
in. A very effective fly poison is made
by adding three teaspoonfuls of COM
mercial formalin to pint of milk or
water sweetened with a little brown
sugar.
1t is perfectly obvious, from all that
is known and has been written about
the life habits of the house fly, that
screens, fiytraps, fly paper, and fly
poisons would be unnecessary IL all
substances in which flies lay their
eggs and breed were properly attended
to. These include horse, chicken, hog,
and COW manure, fermenting garbage,
human excrement, and a great variety
of fermenting and decaying vegetable
and animal materials. All accumula-
tions of these substances should be
eliminated, or, If this is not possible,
tightly covered or screened so that
flies cannot reach them. In the coun-
try the main source of flies is the
necessary manure heap. Farmers
Bulletin S51 tells how to care for ma
nure so as to reduce this difficulty to
minimum. The proper disposal OF
sewage in rural districts is also of the
greatest Importance because of the
likelihood of the spread of fly-borne
diseases from human excrement.
Other bulletins of the department
make valuable suggestions for mod
ern methods of sewage disposal for
the farm home.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24

pepper, with little thyme. Practice
alone and much tasting will deter
mine the quantities to be used. Add
few cloves, a bay leaf or two;
these should be used with caution,
and put all into a fiat roasting pan,
spread sweet fat over all and roast
until a golden color. Stir, then the
whole may be evenly colored; then
sprinkle with flour and brown again,
using care that 1t is not scorched.
Now remove the whole mixture to
kettle, add soup stock TO fill the ket-
tie and a can of tomatoes. Simmer
for six hours, strain and reduce by
simmering again three hours. Clear
by skimming aud straining. Put away
on ice.
caIves' Tongues BoiIed.-Cover four
fresh calves tongues with boiling
water, add five slices of carrot, two
stalks of celery, one onion stuck with
six cloves. fifteen peppercorns and one
half tablespoonful of salt. Cook until
the tongues are tender. Remove the
skin and roots and cut into halves
lengthwise. Cook one-half can of
tomatoes with two cupfuls of brown
stock reduced to one-half. Reheat
the tongues in the sauce. Serve gar
nished with parsley, lemon slices and
triangles of bread sauted in butter.
Virginia Macaroni.-Boil one and
one-half cupfuls of inch pieces of
macaroni in boiling salted water until
tender. Dash over cold water, drain
md put half of it in buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with one-half table
spoonful of butter, one-half teaspoon
full of mustard, and one-fourth cupful
of grated cheese; repeat. pour over
one and one-half cupfuls of white
sauce cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in hot oven until the crunns
are brown.
N.Aa NAfa arsaQ