davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

Nay, verify, is only HUSBAND that Is found
wanting?
and mysterious and tantazng
effective destroyeh with laughter; and with
glance of hattereh her most beautiful
shall visualize herself "siren" when he
maeth the ecke her and pointeth out the flaw
in her makeup?
Verify verify he squaheth all her illusions about hersef and
putteth light Of her vanity.
subtety and understanding and are not IN him.
YET without husband life all dulness and hen partles
and women's clubs, and emptiness and vanity . .
And ostrich that hideh it's head in
the sand deceiveth herself when she affecteh to
despise that Sex without world would be arid
eternal afternoon tea.
" SELAH!
Copyright Kin Syndicate. 1ncO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

<EN II please don't think
I'm such poor cook
that / imagine squashes
get sliced for salad and used
raw" she cried. II didn't
know you wanted them for din.
ner. I just thought you sent us
out to see the darling vegetable
garden and to get all rested
roaming over the place."
Peter beamed. Ralph chuckled.
And Grandma stood up and set
her hands on her fat hips as If
they had to be restrained while
she had a good laugh. IrIna her.
self was so merry and laughing
that / found my very soul
beaming with contentment over
the way this blessed old place
was pleading Peters cause for
him.
Dinner was great fun, and
''redding up" became a lark with
the four of us to do it while
Grandma Sampson had her nap.
Later Ralph and I took Grandma
Sampson for a ride in Peters
car, while Peter and Irmy were
left to amuse themselves by tax.
ing walk or a row on the lake.
Tea was planned for $50. Our
drive stretched out a bit longer
than we had meant it to, and
It was after by the time
we got back to the house. And
then, to our establishment, we
found the table set and the
meal almost ready.
Viewing the table, Grandma
Sampson beamed:
4'Well, If little Trina and Peter
amt good managers. Here's
everything shipshape and nice as
] could do it myself. Pears like
girls nowadays amt such help
less things, after all. I declare,
1rma's just as smart as I was
myself when I was a cute little
trick and Grandpa was settin'
up to me. And often as often
he'd help me get the Sunday
tea. I recall once he cut him.
self opening a tin of peaches
and then there was a great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-When did James B. Eads
construct the steel arch bridge
across the Mississippi at st.
Louis?
2-When did the "Ecorcheurs"
ravage France and Belgium?
3-When was the famous Bene-
dictine monastery at Einsiedein,
Switzerland, founded?
4-When did Maria Edgeworth
write Belinda?
5-When was Dalmatia given to
Austria?
ANSWERS to These Queries VIII
E3e Printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Cadillac founded Detroit.
Mich. IN 1901.
2-Ths celsbrated battle q Ban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

Behold friend is he ofttmes satisfying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance of the Problems of
Married Life.
Married Life.

EEnH please don't think TODD and nothing would do bu
d Tn such moor cook it make i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

woman may deposit her hearts secrets with
safety. But woman friend is a paper carton,
which leaketh and spilleth all things.
AS q doctor, is he not comforting? For 10,
he believeth in woman's headaches, and hath
faith in her "symptoms;" yea, he harkeneth
unto all her "sufferings" with compassion and
admireth her "fortitude."
AS a lawyer, is he not solace and delight?
For a woman may reveal unto him all her
TROUBLES" and confide in him how she is
"abused," and receiveth pity and understanding
and guidance. He never saith ''Pooh-pooh."
AS father, is he not tender and kind and
without selfishness-yea, and easily bamboozled?
AS son, is he not the pride and glory Of
woman's life?
Aa louor is thoro nrrl,t Ell Sc hasida hirn2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-16

To keep potstoes a good color
ada . few drOps Of lemon Juice
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
CANAL BOARD in
SPECIAL SESSION
ON RIVER MATTER
Controversy Arises Requiring Spec
ial Investigation Committee
On Rivers Flow.

Twin Falls Canal company direc-
tors. at a special meeting here Tues
day, decided to await the report OF
investigators before presenting to the
state commissioner OF reclamation a
formal protest against the policy
ad opted by the committee OF nine"
providing for exchange OF natural
flow waters OF Snake river in return
for storage waters OF Snake river in
reurn for storage waters In Jackson
lake reservoir. says the News.
Both the protest and investigation
had been requested BY a meeting
here last Saturday of about so water
users, 2s OF whom cast the unani-
m)us vote OF the meeting for the
protest,
Investigators named ION tho water
users meeting. who left Tuesday eve
ming for Idaho Falls 10 begin their
inquiry as TO whether the Twin Falls
Canal company's rights are impaired
by operation OF the exchange policy.
were Carl J. Miller OF Castleford,
president OF the canal company: j.,
A, crom OF Twin Falls. former canal
Continued on page al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Miss Pauline Ripley
Former Filler Girl
Marries in New York

Announcement have been received
by friends OF the marriage OF Miss
Pauline May Ripley 10 Mr.. Charles
Henry Clark on Thursday, May %.
in New York City. by the Rev. A.
Edwin Kelgwin. pastor OF the West
End Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Clark IL the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. O. Ripley. formerly OF Filler
and Twin Falls. but now OF Long
Beach. Calf. and Is a graduate OF
the Twin Falls high school. At one
time she was a teacher IN the Twin
Falls schools. and has for two years
past been studying tea room man
agcment al the Mary Elizabeth tea
room in New Yory City Mr.. Clark,
whose home was originally in At
lanta. Ca. comes from a fine old
southern family and Is promising
young Business man. being the
owner OF several soda fountains In
New York City Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
are at home at s45 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. New York.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
LEGION POSTS TO
HELP UNCLE SAM
IN PAYING BONUS
Application Blanks VIII Soon BE
Made Available For Ex-service
Men OF Filer

World War Veterans OF Filler and
vicinity are notified that Filler Post
OF The American Legion has been
officially designated by the War and
Navy Departments at Washington to
assist in obtaining for veterans of
this territory benefits due them un-
der the Federal Adjusted Compensa-
ton. or Bonus Act.
This announcement was made to-
day by Harry l.. Shirk. Commander
OF Filler Post. Mr.. Shirk explained
that the national organization of the
Legion had made the Government a
blanket offer lof the services of every
Legion post in this regard and that
this offer had been accepted at Wash
ington. The services rendered by
the Legion are extended to all World
War veterans and their dependents
who are eligible 10 the benefits OF
the Adjusted Compensation Act, re-
gardless of whether the veterans are
members OF the Legion or not. The
Legion's services are offered without
cost to the veteran or the govern
ment. Official bonus application
forms will be available at every Lee
gion post. Officers of the posts will
explain to applicants how these forms
are to be filled out and thus save
veterans irritating experiences.
Commander Shirk states that a
supply of application blanks suffi-
cient for all eligible veterans or de-
pendents residing in this community
will be available at the headquarters
OF the Filler post at the Office of W.
d. Gillis, adjutant about July Is.
When the f)rms arrive a call will
be published in The Record for a
special bonus mass meeting at which
every person eligible under the law
is urged in his own interest TO at
tend. Fort the protection OF the
veterans and the Government the re-
quirements concerning the execution
of these forms are very rigid. Some
twenty-odd statements must be made
on every form. These will be fully /
explained at the meeting. The forms |
may be filled out on the spot and
forwarded to Washington without I
further delay.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Supreme Court
Grants Rehearing
In Bond Contest

The petition for rehearing in the
test case to establish the validity Of
the proposed two million seven hun
bred thousand dollar bond issue of
the American Falls reserv1ir district
has been granted by the supreme
court and the arguments will be pre-
sented Friday. June 81.
The court recently handed down
its decision holding valid, insofar as
Idaho laws are concerned, the pro-
posed bond issue but saying that II
had not passed on constitutional
questions because these were not
presented,
Attorneys for the company which
proposes TO purhase the bonds took
CHS part OF the decision to infer
that IL constitutional questions had
been presented the court would have
something further TO say concern
ing the issue.
In order 70 have all phases of the
question cleared a petition for re-
hearing was filed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
M r S. A. OSBORNE
PIONEER RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS IN BUHL
Funeral Services Oonducted BY Local
Pastor sundhy-Leavcs Hus-
band and Children

Another Of the pioneer settlers
OF the tract was laid 10 rest. when
funeral services we're conducted at
Bull. Sunday afttrno for Mrs.
Mary r. Osborne. age 81, wife OF
Abel Osborne. both former residents
OF this locality. Death occurred or
diabetes and dropsy. from which Mrs.
Osborne had been sufferer for the
previous nine years
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. F. S. Kagey. pastor
OF the local Mennonite Brethren in
Christ society. of which Mrs. Os-
borne was a devoted member In
terment was made In the Bull Gem
etery. The funeral was conducted
from the Bull Methodist church at
2:30 o'clock. Flowers were used In
profusion. and there was very large
attendance.
Mrs. Osborne. nee Mary Resale
R)seberry. was born IN West Virgin
la. and lived In Nebraska. Oregon
and Washington before removing 10
Idaho In 1907 The family formerly
resided In the Poplar hill district.
Al the time OF her death. she was
eyed 81 years. 10 months and IA
days. having been born July 30.
1874
besides her husband, Mrs. Os-
borne Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Alice Hammeronist OF Rapid
City, So. Oak. Mrs. Faye Lorain OF
Bull. aud spn. Floyd. OF Portland.
Ore. and eight grand children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Mrs. William Macaw
Dies From Results
of Paralytic Stoke

Death came Saturday TO Mrs. AIDE
line Macaw age "a. widow OF the
late william Maeaw. at her home
northeast OF town. Death resulted
from paralysis. with which she was
stricken several months ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Monday AFTERNOON at
2;30 o'clock. by DR., j, ID. GILLIAN OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
She is survived by a daughter Mrs.
w. F. Roberts, three sons, M, j. Ma
cav of this place, ID. r. Maoaw OF
Portland. Ore, and Y. @. Macaw OF
Finley. Tex. all OF whom were pres
ent with the exception OF the latter,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
KIWANIS CLUBS OF
TWIN FALLS and
Filler ASSEMBLE
All kiwans Night Program In
Neighborfnx City

Members OF the Kiwanis club OF
Filler met In joint session Monday
evening at Twin Falls with the XII
wants club OF that city. the occasion
being All-Kiwanis night commcmor-
ating the opening of the information
al convention In Denver at 7:+5 o.
clock. which period was designated
as the zero hour"
Identical programs were carried
out OF all the 1850 clubs In the United
States and Canada simultAneous ly.
II being the first time In the history
OF any organization that such an
elaborate undertaking was ever at
tempted.
Greetings were read from the in
ternational president by c. Z. Wright
OF Twin Falls; and from the district
and Twin Falls delegates by the sec
rotary. DIR. George II. Caldwell. w
ID. ellis OF this place read the inter-
national Kiwanis creed relative to
interclub relations. and Juneau II.
Shinn, secretary of the Filler club
spoke on the meaning aud siEnin-
cance OF the All-Klwanis night pro-
gram which was participated In by
all OF the 5000 members.
Singing and other entertainment
features we're INDUCED In by the
members OF the two clubs. Parody
songs by a local trio made up OF
Warren C. Nuzman. Earl Munyon
and George Tucker contributed
greatly u the pleasure OF the even
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
TEN MILLION FORDs PUT
ALL AMERICA on WHEELS

With Ford Car No. 100000
now in service and making trans
continental trip from New York to
San Francisco over the Lincoln
highway. the man who enjoys fgur-
ing can have q world OF practice.
The other day one gifted gentle
man worked out the tire problem.
He figured that the 40 million tires
used on the 10 million Fords. II
stacked up would make a rubber
column column 1900 miles high.
Then. looking for road trouble, he
punctured each OF the tires. and then
figured that one man working eight
hours a day except Sundays and holi-
days and repairing q tire every Eve
minutes would finally finish the Job
in 400 years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
PUTS IN STOCK
AT ROBERTSON

A. B Wood OF the Wood Mercan-
tile Is this week Installing = stock
OF groceries and co,nmissary supplies
at Rogerson the present terminus OF
the o. s. l.. railway which IL building
through Contact, New. to Wells.
New
For the present the stock OF go,ds
Is being housed In the Blair LanEford
hardware store. There IL much act
uai railroad construction actively
now underway out OF Rogerson. and
Mr. WOOD is getting In on the ground
floor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Progressives Will
Be Aggressive

1t is definitely announced that the
Progressive party will put a full
ticket in the field in this county
for the approaching elections.
At a party caucus held in Twin
Falls, Saturday evening which was
attended by about 100 members. the
meeting took action in this regard
after hearing addresses by Ray Nc
Kaig, of Boise. national committee
man for the Progressive party in Ida
ho. ad Ed Kirkpatrick, state senator
from Minidoka county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
SEED COMPANY TO
ERECT WAREHOUSE
FOR BEAN BUSINESS
Purhcase Two Lots In Shipping Dis
trict From Mrs. A. Duquesne-
Expected to be Ready for Fall

The Everett b. Clark Seed com
pany this week purchased from Mrs.
A. Duquesne. two lots abutting the
o. S. l.. railroad right-of-way in the
northwest part of town. upon which
will be erected I'm the near future a
large bean warehouse. according TO
NJ. B. Clark, local manager of the
concern.
The lots are Nos. ! and 2, Block q,
the purchase price being $500.
They were among the last desirable
lots abutting the trackage that re-
manned unsold. and are located in
the heart OF the warehouse and
shipping district,
The location OF the new warehouse
will be just east, across the street
from the former headquarters OF
the concern, 1t having been housed
in property belonging to T. ID. Smith.
Last season the picking was carried
ON in the f)rmer Nibley-Channel
Lumber yard building on Main
street.
Although plans have not been
definitely announced IL is presumed
that the construction of the new
bean plant will ba started at once
in order TO have It ready for the
seasJn's crop.
The Everett b. Clark Seed COM
pany has been operating here for
the past six or more years and the
decision OF the company's officers to
erect a permanent home Of its own
fulflls hopes OF the concern for
sometime past.
Morris b. Clark is and has been
local manager of the company since
its entrance into this field,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Conner Files for
Commissionership

T. Dan Conner. county commits
.sioner g4)m this distric fled ais
nomination papers yesterday after
noon for reelection on the Democra-
tic ticket. J. ID. Barsnsrt commits
sioner from the third district also
fled his papers seeking reelection
on the same ticket.
Filing OF the name OF Mr.. Conner
IA the first local person TO announce
himself for political ONCE In this
election
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Filler BEATS IN
BASEBALL GAME
WITH HANSEN
First Contest of Season Played ON
Local Diamond Saturday After
noon In League series.

Filler won a baseball game here
Saturday afternoon when the locals
crossed bats with the Hansen nine.
In the first contest Of rhe season
locally. The nnal score was Filler
s Hansen A.
George +. Denman headed the To-
cal nine. his cohorts alnsisting Of
Charles Lapp, Ralph love, Carl MUIR
ray. Reese Click. Pate. George An
thony. Duvall and George Tucker
Murray occupied the mound for the
locals.
The Hansen nine was accom-
panied by fair-sized delegation OF
fans.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Rain Settles
Flying Dust

AS this is haying week. the tract
was visited with a rain yesterday
afternoon that was preceded by
a high cold wind. On Tuesday af-
ternoon there was a duststorm
The temperature the past week
has been more inclined towards
GOODNESS than heat, somewhat re-
tarding crop growth.
Bean planting time is about over
and the acreage Is much greater
than last year. This applies es-
pecially to white beans.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Miss Viola Diehl
of Maroa Wins a
SIS Sewing Prize

MAROA "Wednesday June 1S,-
Maroa Is proud 10 know that one OF
her young ladies'. Miss Viola Diehl
won the highest prize. SIS given by
a Twin Falls store In recent sew
ing contest. The goods selected for
the dress was n dotted swiss. and the
sewing was all hand work. neatly
and artistically done. making an ar
ticie well worth the prize.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Convention Bulletins

Conforming TO established GUS
tom, The Record Office viii main
tain bulletin service on the results
OF the second Tag national political
convention this month. when the
Democrats meet In New York NEXT
week TO name the parfy's cabd,-
dates for the presidential and vice
presidential Offices.
Watch the window Of The Re-
cord Office after nominations get
underway or just phone ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
YOU MUST REGISTER
TO VOTE AT ELEC-
TIONSl

In order TO vote at the
approaching primary and
general elections, it is abb
solutcIy necessary that you
register, regardless If you
have registered in previous
years.
w. P. Shinn 10 registrar
for the Filler precinct. His
headquarters are at The
Record Office where electors
may register during busi-
ness hours each dXsf dAe
week.
The registrar himseif
will be at The Record Office
from 9 a. m. 10 5 p. m. and
from 7 to 9 p. m. each Sss-
urday until Saturday Aug
ust 2 for hearing and re-
ceiving applications for reg
istrations OF electors for
the primary election to be
held Tuesday, August S,
and for the general election
to be held on Tuesday.
November 4.
Registration books will
be reopened after the pri-
mary election, on Satur-
day, August 9, and regis
trations wal be continued
up to and including Satur-
day Novemberl.
q 9 q Q q . q . . Q . . q q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
CHILD INJURED WHEN GORED
ny COW on POPLAR HILL RANCH

The 2-year-oid child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Raster. reading In Poplar
hill neighborhood southwest OF here
was saved by It's mother from ssri-
Gus injury Tuesday afternoon when
one OF the family cows attempted TO
gore the child.
Although he animal had the little
one down, the timely arrival OF Mrs
Raster averted a tragedy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
LAST
DAY FOR TAXES

Saturday, IL the last day for paying
the last half OF 1928 taxes. After
that date the penalty viii be applied
II IL stated by the once Of the county
treasurer that remitfanees mailed
sunday. June % will BE- accepted
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19

A nDtluck supper was enjoyed on
the ellis lawn Monday evening by a
group OF ladies made Up Of Mes
danes r. A. Reynolds. NJ. J. Goode,
II. II. Schildman. r. X. Dillingham;.
W. H. Pierce. J. H. shinn and Miss
Berlsh Goode. A number OF chill
dren were also present.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

The contract for painting and re-
decorating the Washington School
has been let TO John Hunton of Filler
and the work is now progressing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
PASS Up HOLIDAYS

Flss day and Pioneer day, both
declared holidays by the governor.
passed here without public ceremony.
except for the raising OF numerous
fagE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19

Mrs. C. E. Clark of Peavey nau The
misfortune TO fall last week, in such
a manner as to break her right fore
arm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-19
Candidates For Office In
Twin Falls County To Date

this
primary include
lowing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11
BELGRADE

Miss Erma F.. Tibbetts Of West
Poland where she is employed as a
teacher. Is passing a much needed
vacation at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna b. Tibbetts.
Basil Trask was a business visi-
tor in Augusta recently.
Miss Ida Watson of Wilton, where
she is employed as teacher. Is at
lthe home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watson, for a vacation.
The Belgrade Embroidery club met
with Miss Daisy Knowles Thursday.
March 6. A very pleasant afternoon
was passed and two new members
taken in. The next meeting will be
with Miss Margaret Mosher Thurs
day afternoon. March IS.
Donald Philbrook was q week end
guest at Elmer Mosher's.
Doctor and Mrs r. II. Pulsifer were
given a surprise party Thursday eve
ming by the young people Of Belgrade.
Games were played and n very pleas
ant evening was passed
Miss Lula Tibbetts returned to the
stuart" Thursday after passing a
week with her mother In Hinckley.
Wesley Clark was n visitor in Au-
gusta lately.
Mrs. G. l.. Minot and son, Law
renee. were Sunday visitors at the
Farnham homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11

GUS hours in their down town OF.
fees. TO enjoy the quiet Of iht
lounge or reading room. the sooth'
ing effect OF the swimming pool.
the excitement OF basketball or
gymnasium, or the diversion or
mah-jong and bridge.
The swimming pool Is one OF tho
most popular of tho clubs attrac-
lions. Surrounded with tall
French mirrors and brimming with
clear. almost sparkling. blue water
from the Croton lakes. 1t Is con-
Gidcrcd one of New York's most
beautiful pools. The Carroll girls
tako to it like ducks and as an
indication OF their keeness for
water they are rapidly developing
an excellent swimming team.
In other fields formerly occupied
exclusively by the opposite sex. tho
Carroll girls are showing aptitude
and ability. They have already
produced one of the best feminine
basketball teams In New York. they
have a number OF stellar perform
crs in handball, tennis. squash and
golf. first rate hockey team and
q crack indoor baseball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-11

The growth OF the club has been
steady and it's popularity is at
tested by an active, membership OF
more than 1900 enthusiastic girls.
In the field of social and education
al development among New York's
feminine working classes, the Car
roll Club has achieved the distinc-
ton of being the pioneer.
Housed in the building formerly
occupied by New York's famous
Colony Club, once the center OF the
social whirlpool, the Carroll Club
is one of the few remaining monu-
ments to tho craft of Stanford
White. the architect to whom New
York owes the Pennsylvania Ter
minal and the Public Library. 1t
Is pure Colonial in style and looks
oddly out of place in the midst of
a seething commercial neighbour
hood, hemmed in by towering mer-
camille structures.
To the girls OF The Carroll Club.
however. this only enhances its
attraction. They troop in every
afternoon and evening. tired men,
tally and physically after strenu-