davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Under authority of an order made
and entered by the Probate Court
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho
dated February 2lst, 1894. /. the
undersigned exeeutrix will sell at
private sale the following described
real property situate in Twin Falls
County. so-wft:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter tNEA NwA }
of Section Twenty-eight (2sl Town
ship Ten tfel South Range Sixteen
t1sl East OF the Boise Meridian. be-
situate in Twin Falls County. Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
the Ord day OF January, 1925. and
hsds In writing will be received at
the office Of w. d. GEllis. Filler.
Twin Fails County. Idaho. at any
time after the first publication ef
this notice: Land must be sold for
not less than stse.oe per acre as per
order az Court.
The terms az the sale are as tot
lows Al least stoea.a0 cash at
time OF purchase and terms OF 81,
least ss0eoa or more annually
thereafter wssh interest On deferred
payments at per cent per Anuam
and the assumption OF a first mort
gage In amount of s&0e0ee.
Dated December ssnd. 1884
BERTHA n. sfEBER
Exewutrtx OF the Estate OF Charles
E Sseher. Deceased.
w u. cIllis. Attorney for said
Exeeasrsx. residing at Filler. Idaho.
rst Publication Dec. rs. 1sss Last
Publication January LIST. 1894.
Publication Dec. esth. 1898
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
JUST BASKETBALL GAMES
Filler Wins Double Header From
Holiister.

The girls game was slow, and
there were no outstanding players
for Filler. For the HOLSTER girls,
Faye Lowe former F. H. s. stu
dent played exceedingly well at
guard. Mr.. Byrne tried a few ex-
periments with his squad, and every
girl ON the squad was given an OPP
portunity to play. The final score
was 1876.
The Filler boys had everything
their way from the beginning and the
second and third teams were given
chance to show their goods. An
Gil Shinn and Elmer Adkins played
very good. The score of this game
was BOIL. The next game will be
with Idaho Falls, January 2.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

You can always tell senior
He is always sedately dressed;
You can always tell a Sophmore
By the way he swells his chest:
You can always tell Freshman
By his timid ways and such;
You can always tell a Junior
But you can't tell him much.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER

A splendid dinner was served to
to many OF the faculty and students
by the Domestic Science Department
Thursday. This very tasty Christ
mas dinner consisted of chicken and
noodles with the various trimmings,
including a Christmas pudding. The
and especially Mrs. Gill
lis is to be commended for the way
this dinner was cooked and served.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
THE FAMOUS MAJOR PAIR

Last night was the first night of
the ail-school play The Famous Ma
jor Fair-so far so good. We are
hoping to make big success of the
play but one night cannot tell. Each
player is doing his utmost and we
see no reason why it should not be
as big a success as Daddy Long
Legs"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
Christmas Program

Friday afternoon a program OF a
Christmas nature will be given In
the high school assembly and In ad-
dition to the program, gifts will be
given by the students and faculty to
each other In order to assure each
of gift and to make more fun for
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

moore, John Darnall and Gordon
D1ehl were the bright lights.
AT the end of the games, loving
cups were presented by Mabel Delin
TO the captains OF the winning teams
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Ralph Villers: Mr.. Denman told
me that he was gong to close the
school early today"
Claude Moore: Why"
Ralph: He said that he found
smallpox in the dictionary"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

The 1924-25 basket ball season
opened on Tuesday of this week
when the F. H. s. teams won from
the Hollisterites.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

all. each person has drawn the name
Of some other to give his present to.
No gift is to cost over 15c.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Grin: Tin General Science) I
missed one question three million
miles"
Yes he did and then some.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Shirley Coats has been absent dur
ing the last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Butcher: Did you want the chick
en- dressed?"
Mrs. Gillis: Yes, you might dress
it in pink.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

NOTICE IL hereby given that aa-
der and ey virtue ag decree OF the
District Caart of the ualted States
Ter shs District az Idaho. Southern
navlsaon. dated tha list dag OF Nov
EN- h~w. 1894. and flied and entered
In the said Coart on the 9Th day OF
November, 1894. the undersigned.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Why Words Wses Invented
Because eur Intentions ennnet ~
R,ads cot n we b< silent. words have
bssa invented. not to - . s~re bat to
D~ant thsw cut
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25


East. Boise Meridian. Twin Falls
County. Idaho. free from all rights,
titles. interests. liens and claims. ex-
espt equity OF redemption. OF all and
every OF the parties to said cause or
otherwise bound by ssid decree.
Said sale Will b. made at the
front door OF tho Court House In the
City OF Twin Falls. Twin Falls
County, Idaho. on Friday. the 18th
day OF January, 1895, at 3:o5
o'clock Il. M. of said day.
Amy party to said cause and any
other person or party may bid or
purchase at such sale. and the said
lands will hs sold In parcels a. above
described. but the Special Master
will receive no bid from anyone of
fering 10 bid. except the plaintiff, or
its successor Ia interest. who shall
not have deposited With the Special
Master At or before the time of max
Ing his bid. as pledge that he will
make good his bid In case OF Its ac-
ceptanee, the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars lsboo.ool In money or = GER
titled check for said amount. pay
able 10 the order OF the Special Mas
ter. All deposit. received by the
Special Master. except that deposit
sd by tha bidders whose bids ara
eondstionAlly accepted by said Spec
lAi Master. will b. returned by him
at she conclusion OF the sale 10 the
bidder or bidders from whom they
were received.
The said premises will be sold sub
jest to redemption a. provided In
Sections so2s aud aos7 OF the Com
piled Statutes OF Idaho. and subject
TO confirmation of the sale by said
Court. 10 the sale be- confirmed, the
Court will. In tts order OF eonfirma-
ton. fsx the time and manner of pay
ment OF the balance of the purchase
price over and above the amount |
deposited on sny bid nj the time OF |
the sale.
Upon confirmation of the sala aud /
compliance By tho purchaser with |
tha directions Of the Court a. to the |
payment of the balance sf the purch- |
Ase prize. the Special Master will /
execute and deliver a certificate OF \
sale 10 the property cold to any bid |
der. and upan expiration OF the per- Il
'%f3 Nfk f@s%@sf &f*&&8s tss@ EF#Et&* MA&A&x Il
wtll execute aud deliver a deed to
such bidder. bis grantees or assigns.
Tor the property purchased.
Fer further and better particulars
- 90 the terms and conditions OF
laid sale. reference IL hereby made
10 said decree OF said United States
-eart for the District OF Idaho.
southern Division. which decree will
se feand on file and Of record In the
sfsiee az the Clerk OF said Court In
be Federal Building. Boise. IdAho.
snd copy thereof may b. examined
"A the offses Of the Special Master Al
Fwln Falls. Idaho.
Dated thss LIST dsy OF pecsme~r.
lsas.
ARTHUR j. PEAVEY.
Special Master. /
RICHARDS 4 HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence Boise. idaho.
First publication Dec. 4. 1874.
FINAL publication Jan is. 1925.
1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Notice is hereby given that under
and BY virtue OF a decree OF the
District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Idaho. Southern
Division. dated as OF the first day OF
November. 1924. aud filed and en-
tered Ia the said Court on tho Alta
day OF November 1924. the un-
derslgaed. as Special Master OF said
Court 10 said cause. will sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder. Ia
conformity With the directions OF
said decree and the laws OF the Unit
cd States and the State Of Idaho per-
tanning thereto, all and singular
those certain Iots. pieces and parcels
OF land hereinafter described, to-
geshar With Certificate z540 for
zs1 . shares OF stock ia the Salmon
River Canal Company. Limited, evil
dencing the water rights appurten-
ant thereto, for tho respective
amounts found duo in said decree,
with interest thereon and accruing
costs. said parcels. the number OF
shares appurtenant 10 each parcel,
and the respective amounts being
more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wlt:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
IN EQUITY No. 800.
NOTICE nv SALE

IN ruk DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES kNuK rkaE naS~
TRIsf uF apAHo. SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

commonwealth Trust comp~n,
of Pittsburgh. Corporations.
Trmas@s. PlAlntiff
c. r. Davidson. IennEs Doe
navsa#on. Jee E stanales and
JennEs nn@ ssandiee. Henry J..
Walt And Twsw Faiis reaatx saa
4 & ks@l. Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

as Special Master OF said Court In
said cause. will sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder. In conformity
with the directions of said decree
and the laws OF the United States
and ths State of Idaho pertaining
thereto. all and singular those GER
tain lots. pieces and parcels of land
hereinafter described. together with
Certificate a352 for 121.72 shares
of stock In the Salmon River Canal
Company. Limited, evidencing the
water rights anpurtenant thereto.
for the respective amounts found
due In said decree. with interest
thereon and accruing costs. said par
celia, the number of shares appurten-
ant to each parcel. and the respee-
tive amounts being more particularly
described AZ follows. to-wit:
Description
81 NEk 9wk. Sec. l4....................
sWA sWA, see IA .-..-.-....-............-
Sh NWA sW ". Sec. IA ....--.....-....
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Oh
REAL PROPERTY.


In the matter OF the estate o
Charles II. Sieher Diseased.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Carl Wonder why those green
apples don't give Glen the stomach
ache?"
Elmer: ''Oh his neck is so long
that they won't get there till to-
morrow"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

IN EQUITY NO 9z4.
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE Dis
1kICT OF IDAHO. SOUTHERN
DIVISION.

Peoples Savings and Trust Com
pany OF Pittsburgh. corporation.
trustee Plaintiff.
Frank Caudle and Anna Caudie.
husband and wife. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

They say Mr.. Tucker had quite a
fight with his wife last night
What was wrong with him?"
II didn't hear"
Liquor, do you suppons?"
No, she licked him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Mr.. Tomlin: How did you get
your education?"
Mr.. Tucker: MY dad took me
out to the wood-shed and made me
smart"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

Mrs. Snyder: Did you do your
outside reading?
Brick; No. 1t was too cold.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

RICHARDS 4 HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Reatdsncss ncise~ Idaho.
First publication Dec. 4, 1874,
Final publication Jan is. 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-25

RICHARDS 4 HAGA.
Solicitors Tor flainslff.
Raslaenea uolse. Idaho.
FIRST publication nes. 4. 1914
Fsnal publication Jan. is. 1875
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

Simple Justice" is all the people
of this county should ask for but in
our opinion it is not Simple justice"
to try to rob the people of Mr.. Moul-
toms standing and aquaintence gain
ed by 12O days at Olympia. In our OPP
inion at least, Prosser should be sat
isfied with most of the county Of
fees that pay real money which is
all spent in Prosser. 1t really seems
that some other town should get the
$3.50 per year job at Olympia, unless
the "west end" is all the geography
some people know.
Will Mr.. Moulton withdraw? Evil
he do it," No, Mr.. Editor, Mr.. Moul
ton is not a gutter. He was prevailed
upon to be a candidate for re-elec
ton by men who had at heart, thu
interests of all of Benton county, thu
swest end" included. Mr.. Moulton il
still considered a comparatively new
member of the legislature, yet las
year he was elected to head the pow
erful judiciary committee of thu
House. Now it is proposed to star
another inexperienced man up thu
ladder. -,
No, Mr.. Moulton didn't want thu
lob. 1t was forced on him by mel
who have a desire to raise the coun
! ty to a place of influence in the
state. Prosser may be able to bea
Mr.. Moulton in the election, but i
it does M. M. Moulton will be the
personal winner, and the whole coun
ty will be the loser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
HARTLEY

nNE of the Seattle candidates for
" governor Stated that Hartley is
unfriendly to labor. This charge comes
from the fact that Hartley stood at
one time on wharf at Everett with
a rifle in his hands and helped turn
back a boat load of the 800 /. w.
w. from Seattle who were coming ov-
err to close the Everett industries dur
ing the world war.
Now what We're Seattle politicians
DUNG at this same time? They We're
not saying a word, but were playing
for the favor of these same radicals
which attitude made the radicals
so bold that they chartered a steam
er in Seattle publicly for the purpose
of going over to shoot Everett up.
That's why Col. Hartley and his men
had to fight, and the fact that several
men were killed, can be blamed more
on vacilating Seattle politicians than
on Mr.. Hartley.
Seattle let that i. w. w. bunch
march onto that boat with guns in
plain sight and with brags of what
they were going to do to Everett.
Hartley said they couldn't land and
he stood out in plain sight on the
edge of that wharf during that whole
battle. And that's the way Hartley
always stands and that's the reason
we're strong for him.
Hartley is one of the big employ
ers of this state, and his men are well
paid and we'll satisfied. They We're
with him in his Everett battle, and
they are with him in his fight for the
governorship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

and that community gets it. This
community does not get that service
and will not until the whole commu-
nifty is willing to enlist in that SER
vice. ..... <-.. ...t .. a
We have not written the forego-
ing with any idea except to sound
a warning. We have personally OBJ
served that certain men on whom
much public work has fallen, are be-
ginning to tire and ask that the bur-
den be placed elsewhere. They refuse
to carry on alone. These men point
to what they have done and tried to
do, while others were sitting back
with poor excuses and knocks for the
little handful that has been doing the
work. And saddest of all, this COM
munity tolerates continual criticism
from men who offer the community
nothing but criticism. s".-.j -
We have few men who are nat
ural "go-geters" but they are only
human and are beginning to tire.
But it is not the work alone that tires
this type Of citizen. Ee is refreshed
and urged on to greater things by
community support and approval, and
we offer warning that these men
need support in community work, or
they are bound to withdraw from ac-
tivity.
Let us ask this question in closing:
What if twenty men in this town,
who have been trying to do things,
would refuse to devote any more time
to public work? The selfish man who
is trying to excuse his selfishness
will say it wouldn't make any diff
ference, but those who are not try
ing to evade duty know that it would.
Yet the man who refuses to do his
duty in public work seems to get
along as well as the fellow who does.
This condition will exist as long as
we tolerate it. If we tolerate it, Ken
newick will slip. The workers are
getting tired. Are you willing to do
your part?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
MIR. MOULTON

THE Prosser Record Bulletin in an
swer to our editorial of Aug. Ia
on "Mr. Moulton" closes with this
statement:
He has had the honor of serv-
ing two terms which is the custom
airy tenure of such offices. He is
capable of greater things and Benton
county will undoubtedly accord him
greater honors should he desire them.
Taking all this into consideration it
is nothing more than simple justice
for Mr.. Moulton to step down and
out and allow Mr.. Fristoe as rep
resentative of the west end of the
county to have a like honor confer
red upon him. Will he do it?
The Prosser editor misses the
point entirely. The customary tenure
is not two terms and the men who
framed the constitution of this state
very wisely did not put two term
limit on such offices. Mr.. Moulton
has had but 120 days of service in the
legislature yet the Prosser editor be-
lieves he should retire in favor of an
inexperienced man.
Give Mr.. Moulton greater honor.
Fiddlesticks! He is not looking for
any, but if he were, does the Prosser
editor believe it good policy to try
to beat him for the legislature be-
fore he even has time to reach a
maximum of influence?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
THE COMMUNITY

TlHE temporary editor mas, ana al
= ways will have, a weakness for
stating his opinions very bluntly. He
trys to tame down his editorials but
fails. He trys to be more discreet,
but fails again. He knows that indi-
viduals and communities like soft
soap, but his very nature robs him of
ability to engage in that pleasant
pastime. He will therefore. state in
his usual manner, that in his opinion
Kennewick has more natural, physical
advantages than any town of its size
in the whole Northwest; yet in his
observation no town is less deserv-
ing of growth and prosperity. .a
Kennewick does not have spirit
of unity, nor spirit of loyalty. It's
citizenship is not characterized by
willingness to make any sacrifice for
the public welfare. We can almost
count on our two hands the men and
women of Kennewick who are willing
to devote any time to the general
scheme of making this bigger and
better city to live in. The spirit of
unselfish devotion to the community
is decidedly lacking. The willingness
of each to take his turn in communi-
ty work is not present, but instead
the load is always thrown on the few.
We have splendid climate, coup
led with the longest growing season
in the northwest. Our crops bring
more money than do the crops of any
other district. We have more rail-
roads, and more choice of markets
than any community. We have a
certain supply of water for irrigation.
Yet how few We have who will preach
this gospel to the world, and how
many less we have who will sacrifice
any time or devote any energy to
bringing more people, and bigger
and better things, to our city.
Some communities grow in spite of
themselves, and others because Of the
very nature Of their citizens attracts
growth. Now we do not believe that
Kennewick has grown half so fast
as it deserves, and we can name a
dozen times when the city has suf-
fered because Of its own inactivity
and lack Of energy. Yet the people
as a whole, are satisfied to sit back
and pass the buck to the few, who
are physically unable on many occa-
sions to compete against the united
fronts of other communities.
Take Prosser as an example. None
of us will concede that that city has
the advantages that belong to us, yet
we must admit that Prosser goes aft
ter things with united front, and
gets them. Prosser seems to have a
hundred men who cheerfully respond
when called upon for public service.
That community demands that service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

A VOTE for French is a vote for
"A me-" so state employees are writ
ing to their personal friends about
the state. Hart and French must
know that that kind of campaigning
is being conducted. There are 5000
men in the Hart machine and We
hope that not over 5000 can be in
duced to put the governorship OF
this state on such a low political
plane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28
4 PUBLICITY story sent out by tn

A PUBLICITY story sent out by the
a Grange compliments that organi-
cation on having taken up the ques-
ton of power, citing the good done
for farmers in Ontario.
The farther from home the better
it looks.
Ontario claims 1880 rural users
of electricity. The State of Wash
ington actually had 2s.s39 farm Gus
toners on January 1, 1923, and has
many more now.
The grange will get along faster
in rural electrification if it will go
direct to the companies instead of to
a slow-moving and political burdened
state.
Compare Washington and Ontario
and see. Ontario has 1888, 662 pop
ulation, an area of 407,262 square
miles and 1880 electrified farms,
which is one farm electrified for each
PIT persons in the province and one
rural user of electricity for each 30.2
square miles.
BUT-Washington with 1867, 675
population, has one electrified farm
for each 4S persons living in the state
and one such farm for each "a square
miles.
Who takes the better care of the
farmer, electrically, the province of
Ontario or the private power corpo-
rations of the State of Washington?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-08-28

idge and Dawes. Each made his ap-
peal to minority blocs. Each seemed
afraid he would lose few splinters
from his bloc, If he paid a tribute
to the party he was using as a We
hicle in which to ride into public Of
flee. Lincoln, Roosevelt and Coolidge
We're never afraid to discuss princi-
Piles. Why can't smaller fry also be
men?