davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
WORK WANTED
LOST
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Two-r room unfurnished
apartment in strictly modern home.
Large airy rooms and closets,
newly decorated. Strict privacy.
Good neighborhood. Close in. $25
per month. Call 597-W, after 6
p. M. 5-2-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR SALE-Complete equipment for
small apartment, ice box included.
Write Tribune No. 7S1 for appoint
ment. 5-3l-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-Room in modern
home. Close in. Gentlemen only.
Phone 967. 5-27-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Close in, 402-5th
St. Phone 1851. 6-3-lwk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-One large room suitable
for one or two gentlemen: Also
BOARD. 4O6-6th St. 6-6-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-6 room house located
on 40 18th St. Phone 364-J.
6-2-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

FOR RENT-Good rooms in modern
house. Close in. Call at All Ave.
A or phone GOT. 5-29-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

tory with many specimens of rare
birds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Harry Allison, DEBORAH ex-servlce
man, was attacked by thugs Saturday
night and badly hurt. Allison was
accosted on the street by man VINO
said Allison's father was very i'll.
At a dark alley several men attacked
Allison. He fought vigorously but
was stabbed, knocked unconscious
and $32 taken from his pocket. The
bandits fed in an automobile.
An effort is being made through
the city club to feel out the farmers
whose natural market center is In
Prairie du Chen, as to their wishes
in regard to shipping stock from this
station. At the present time pract1-
cally all live stock even to within the
limits of the city is being hauled to
Lynxville or Bridgeport. This seem
ing injustice is no fault of the rail-
roads here for there have been no
buyers or shippers of consequence to
make their headquarters here for
score or more of years.-Courier.
Dale Tieden, two-year-old son of
Louis Tieden, wandered into the api-
airy in the orchard on the farm out of
Elkader and was rescued just in time
to save his life. The father of the
child heard what he supposed was the
swarming of the bees and rushed to
rescue a new swarm, when he dis
covered the little boy covered with
bees. ell was terribly stung about the
face and body before the father could
brush them off. Only a week before
the same child had wandered into a
hog lot and mired to his hips, and was
not missed until a gas engine was
stopped and the parents heard his pit
ifuI wall.
Thos. w Patterson of Dodgeville,
an asphalt expert, has gone to Pana-
ma. He will spend a year in San Sal
yador, Central America, installing
road machinery and laying roads. Mr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Patterson has crossed the isthmus ten
different times. His wife and child
will join him in September,
GARFIELD Bowden, graduate OF the
Normal and native of Cuba City, has
been head of the department of sci
ence at the University of Cincinnati
for the past five years. He is the au-
thor of a book on general science now
used for reference in many schools.
Llyod Mcguire, representing the
Darlington high school in the mile run
at the interscholastic meet at Madison,
won his race and broke the distrlst
record by 16 seconds, his time being
4.43. Paul Johnson, another Darling
ton boy, won third place in the javelln
throw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Letter from Ethel Thomas HerrOld
Manila. P l.. April II 1924
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Chris Glassmacher Has Stroke
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

coded her in death She also leaves that Of =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

thereupon transported his entire com
pany. headed BY Barbara La Marr.
Lionel Barrymore Bert Lyteii, iiich-
ard Bennett and Montague Love. 20
the Mediterranean country. with the
result that some exceptionally beau
tifus scenic shots embellish the pro
duction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
SENATE CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENT OF
SHEAR FOR JOB
Local Banker Hears of Favorable Ac-
ton; Change Expected To Take
Place About April 4.

The senate confirmed the appoint
ment of w. A. Shear as postmaster Of
Filler. Friday. according 10 a wire
received from Addison T. Smith, rep
resentative. and which later has been
confirmed in copies Of the Congress
sional Record received here.
Il is expected that the details OF
arranging the new appointee's bond.
and receipt by mail of the actual cer-
tificate. will require the balance OF
the month. and 1t is possible that W
p. Shinn. present incumbent will step
out OF the office about April /. the
end OF the first quarter OF the year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
SECOND ANNUAL SYMPHONY
CONCERT II ANNOUNCED

or interest 20 the music lovers q
this vicinity il the announcement re-
garding the second annual concert by
Custave G Fiechtner and associate
musicians which Is 10 be held "a the
Orpheum theatre. Twin Falls. Ia tho
near future
This concert orchestra r. composed
OF more than nifty musicians Of tho
Twin Falls tract and for this occa.
sion will be augmented BY musicians
from Boise and Pocatello. Arrange
ments are being completed 20 brin
a noted soloist from salt Lake. Re
hearEals have been under way for
some time and judging from the IN
ieresf already manifested Il viii b.
70 make arrangements Tor
seats very early A complete an
as 10 date aud al other
particulars IN regard 70 this. the
second symphony for the Twin Fails
tract viii be made IN next weeks
Record
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
WILLS is SUBJECT
OF TALK BEFORE
P. T. A. MEMBERS
Sixth Grade Taeher. Patrons and pu.
pills Offer Monthly Program at
Central School.

The program given by the Parent
Teacher association last Thursday
was enjoyed by a large number OF
patrons and teachers. The meeting
was in charge of committee from
the sixth grade.
The session was opened by Mrs. A.
Y. Anderson. president, and regular
business was attended to. Following
came a short program consisting OF
a piano solo by Ethelyn Buesing.
vocal solo by Virginia La Hue.
whistlfng solo by Mrs. George Leon
ard. accompanied by Mrs. NJ. J.
Goode. and a japanese song in cos
tune BY a group of six girls. Edith
Davis. Syea Johpson. Virginia La
Hue. zella sibbett. Ethelyn Buesing
and Irene sharp.
The speaker Of the evening was
Attorney W. ID. ellis whose remarks
we're directed to the subjects OF Wills.
In Mr.. ellis talk the legal and the
individuals interest and pert in such
testimonials we're elaborated. The
frequent mistakes made by the per-
SON making the will and the subse-
ouent laborious task that Is made nee
esssry in order that the inteation OF
the tertafor can be carried ont. was
spoken Of. DIR. ellis gave several
interesting experiences that had
come to him IN his capacity as writer
81 the wills
Folloving the adjournment the
hosts Immediately served coffee and
cake in the cafeteria
The next meeting win Be IN the
hands Of a committee chosen from
the seventh grade
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
0. P. TO INTENSITY
EFFORTS In EAST
ON COLONIZATION
New Plan Designed 10 Bring
Influx OF Settlers.

OMAHA, March IA plan 10
areas OF fertile land tributary TO the
/. Union Pacific system, was announced
here today by II. NJ. Adams. vice
president of the Union Pacific in
charge OF traffic. "Selective Colon
ization" is the name given TO the
plan, according TO the announcement
as only real homeseekers with some
means will be encouraged to locate.
Reduced round trip rates one fare
plus 50 are being established. tickets
to be on sale on specified dates from
March to November. Liberal appro-
priations are being made for adver-
Using in eastern papers, and in
quiries will be thoroughly investigat-
ed and followed up by field repre-
sentatives OF the railroad. Helpful
cooperation will be given in meet
ing the wishes of the prospective set
tiers as to the kind Of land and type
OF home surroundings desired, and
in assisting in the movement OF
household goods and livestock from
the old homes to the new.
Arrangements will be made to put
the new settlers in touch with county
agricultural agents, superintendent
of schools, home demonstration
agents, ministers, and any agencies
which may be formed to give the
newcomers a welcome, to assist them
in getting started and to keep in
touch with them through the forma-
tive period.
THE Union Pacific system is en-
tering upon this work with conf
dence and enthusiasm" said Mr.. Ad-
ans. lin the belief that many useful
citizens will come to our communi-
ties and become permanent residents
and that the states, counties, cities
and towns, will supplement our ef-
forts with their own. We must make
the settler feel that the move means
as much to him as to us. Tributary
TO our lines are millions of acres OF
improved and unimproyed lands
which should be converted into the
farms whore diversified farming.
dairying, hog and poultry raising can
be successfully carried on.
Idaho by reason of its advantages
in the way of long growing season.
rich soil, and abundant water, should
profit greatly by this joint effort OF
the railroad and the communities.
The railroad has no land to sell. nor
will its representatives make sales
of any kind. The work will be un-
der the direct supervision OF Robert
A. Smith. supervisor of agriculture.
al Omaha. and c. c. Gignoux. assist
ant supervisor of agriculture, who
will devote his entire time to field !
work. Established traffic represen-
tatives OF the company will also as
sist settlers at both ends of the jour
ney."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
DADDY LONG LEGS" CHOSEN
FOR ALL-sCHOOL PLAY HERE
FIRST WEEK OF APRIL

Daddy Long Legs." a charm inc
comedy in four acts. by Jean Web.
ster. is the play which has been chos.
en- by the Filler Rural high school for
the all-school play this year.
II y0u will take your pencil and
write down. one below the other. tho
words beautiful. charming. sweet.
beautiful, and entertaining. then
draw a line and add them up. the
answer will be Daddy Long Legs. .
To attempt 10 describe the simplicity
and beauty OF paddy Long Legs"
would be like attempting TO describe
the first breath OF spring after an
exceedingly hard winter.
The cast OF 81 characters has been
rorking for several weeks az this
piece Of art and will stage Il tins first
week in April.
Watch for further announcement
in next weeks Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
LOVE TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN ORATORY
AT BUHL CONTEST
iionors Divided Among Twin Falls,
Filler and Bull; Next Event
l. Al Albion.

First place IN oratory at the sub
district defamation contest at Bull
Friday evening went to Ralph Love.
senior. representing tho Filler Rural
high school Miss Martha Farrar OF
Twin Falls won first IA dramatics
with polly Of the Circus" and Ma
RE Dunn OF Bull was winner Of first
place In the humorous section with
. reading "On the Summer Resort
Porch with Johnny"
Aside from the three towns men
toned there we're entrants from the
high schools OF Hagerman and
Bliss.
In spite OF the fact that the con
test didn't begin until use O'Clock
with a Fourth OF July audience. full
OF pep and hilarity Filer's orator.
Ralph Love. opened the evenings
program and quieted the throng OF
some 500 spectators. The contest
followed a girls basketball game be.
tween Bull ana Jerome.
His Grafton. Education a National
Problem" held the attention OF the
audience from the time he came on
70 the stage until he had taken his
leave.
Magdalene schaefcr ia her delight
ful manner. gave Bobby shaftoe.
received second place and
had the undivided attention Of men.
women and children. who lived every
minute OF the story Tears showed
heir appreciation
However. Il must be said for Glen
Wilcox in his humorous selection.
'Formality az siwash that IN spite
n hoarsencss and late hours and the
'iresome wait, be was able 10 place
bird
The three winners viii compete az
he district contest 10 be held az Al
Dion. March 2S. where the further
for the state meet viii
axe place.
The basketball game which pre-
'eded the defamation contest was
Ton BY Jerome. % 70 20. and the TAT
or claims the state championship By
'eason or the victory
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
jackson Lakes
Water Storage
Shows Decrease

hurley. Idaho.-Deficieney OF
almost ten thousand acre feet in the
storage OF water al Jackson Lake,
wyoming. is indicated in a report
received at the bureau of reclamation
here. dated Friday. The storage this
year Is now 27s.sso acre feet as com
pared with s7s.1 100 at the same date
a year ago. Storage for the week
was 1850. as compared with $50 for
the same week a year ago.
Precipitation for the week was OF
as compared with 10 for the same
week a year ago. From September
precipitation has been $50 as com
pared with 1913 for the same period
in 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
THIEVES BREAK IN
TO DRUG STORE ON
SUNDAY MORNING
No Trace Of Miscrcants Founds Los.
Includes Finger Rings and
Perhaps osbcr Items.

The Modern Drug shop was en-
tered b. way Of back window some
time early sunday morning and loot
ID 81 merchandise. including two
trays OF finger rings. which were In
show case.
The pr0prietors are OF the opinion
that little or no other merchandise
vas taken. although Il would be DIFF
ficuit 70 check mp definitely. they
state.
Entrance Was made BY cutting a
screen. unlocking u from the inside.
and then breaking in the glass OF
window. which the owners state they
bad been Intending for several years
20 have protected with iron bars 60
avoid Just this kind OF an occurrence.
40 clues shave been discovered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
SEEKING SOLUTION
OF ROAD BUILDING
FINANCE PROBLEM
important Conference Held Here
Tuesday Regarding Construction
of Famous 4 ~ Miles of Highway

In an attempt to arrive at a solu
ton Of the problem connected with
building the s. miles OF highway on
the west end OF the Filler highway
district. a conference was held at the
highway district office here Tuesday
which was attended by Governor C..
G. Moore. w. J.. Hall. commissioner
Of public works: n. W. Gregory. d.
rector OF highways; A. N. Ashline. Of
Shoshone. district engineer. and the
Filler highway district officials, In
GLIDING President George Leonard
Ray l.. Shearer, s. g. Diehl, Arthur
r. Anderson. secretary, and W, d..
ellis. attorney.
On the question OF how gB600
will be made available by the local
district revolves the solution OF the
problem that will complete the state
highway In this district and improve
short stretch OF roadway that has
been the source OF much criticism
for several years
IL is learned authoritativeiy that
the Filler highway district Is and
for sometime has been willing 10 pay
its proportionate share Of the ex-
pense OF the improvement. which
will total $4,000.
OF this amount Commissioner Hall
stated that SLIGO OF federal aid
money would undoubtedly be avail
able May /, through congressional
action; the states share is s2Soo,
available now and the local districts
share $500.
As this money can only be paid by
warrant. and a. Il will be necessary
that this warrant be paid IN rotation,
not earlier than nine OF ten months
hence. the local district Is unable 20 I
60 anything IN the matter until this I
difficulty has been satisfactorily (
solved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
BEAUTIFUL ITALY SCENE
FOR ETERNAL CITY

Italy. which IL noted for the beau.
" Of its landscapes. lie sunny skies.
It's castles and statuary. its beautiful
rivers and bays. its mountains and
verdant valleys. f. the setting for
The Eternal City" FIRST National
picture which il al the Orpbeum ihe-
atre this week
Sir Hall Game. the famous novel
Isl. placed his story In rural italy
and IN Rome-the Eternal City p
and Producer George Fitzmaurice
felt that he could not do this remark
able story justice unless II were film
ed In the locale OF the tale. He
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
HOW THE GOVERNOR
LEARNED To SMOKE

Governor Moore. who was a
Filler visitor Tuesday told the
following story on himself. in
connection with his recently ac-
CURED habit OF smoking cigars;
Quite naturally Mrs Moore
and myself find Il incumbent NJ
on ourselves TO attend a nunher
OF evening parties while we are
Ia Boise.
On one occasion. following
particularly heavy meat. which I
stuffed on as much as possible. 1
was invited 10 smoke eigaret
with the rest OF the gentlemen
present, and replied that did
did not smoke cigarets.
Well, have a cigar. governor.
was the retort. and ! replied !
didn't smoke.
Later IL was suggested thar we
join the ladies in a hand Of
bridge, and | had 90 tell my host
that | didn't play bridge
We'll. Wen play a little nah
iongg' said my exasperated
friend II don't play NAH iongr
either" was my reply.
In desperation he then suggest
ed that join the young people
IN the next room m dancing. and
when I was forced 10 admit thai
| did not dance. he cried My
gosh. man. what the Ell do you
do?" and so / learned to smoke
cigars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
Attention Filler
Residents

You are hereby referred 10 Ordi-
nance No. g. which provides that
all weeds. manure piles iin cans, and
other rubbish BE- removed from lots
including the space 20 center of
street and center Of alley
n d hoped that al persons viii
not only cooperate bat actually clean
~ their property before April lst
Those who do not viii BE- served
personally and required 20 clean az
their properly within 20 days Fail
are 10 comply with tho written no
fice will result ln the work being
done By the village cleaning force
and the cost assessed against ~
property.
n you are interested in keeping
the town clean and your taxes a. the
minimum. do the work yourself or
have 81 done ~ your earliest conve
nience n viii be cheaper than the
assessment plan
Dated March -. 1926
l.. y. ALLEN.
Marshal and Street Commissioner.
Published March IL, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
KIWANIS CLUB IS
ENDORSED AT Big
BANQUET MEETING
Following Get-Togeiher Dinner Mon
day Evening Effort Being Made
to Perfect Organization.

Prospects for the organization OF
a Kiwanis club here this week seem
ed favorable last night when II was
announced that but five moro appli-
cations for membership were needed
to complete the 35 necessary for the
granting of a charter.
Following at "get-together" ban
quet at Odd Fellows hall Mondly eve
ming. which was attended by IS men.
all but ten of them being local bust
ness and professional men and ranch
ers. % signed applications for mem
bership and a committee is now en-
gagged in signing additional appli-
cants.
c. II. Lincoln. field representative
OF the International KiwaDis organ
ization. was present at the banquet
to explain to the guests the history
of the Kiwanis. its advantages to a
community such as this. and the OBJ
legations and expenses OF its mem
bers. He was accompanied by a
delegation from Twin Falls Kiwanis
club, headed by John H. Graham.
president. and C. f. Wright. lieuten-
ant governor of the disgict
The banquet was served by the
Filler Woman's club and brought
many compliments II was the first
banquet OF this nature given here for
some time and was attended by rep
resentatives OF every commercial and
professional interest in the con mum
ity.
W. %. ellis. who was chairman OF
the banquet committee. presided. and
later turned the meeting over 10 Mr
Wright who addressed the gathering.
following Introductory remarks by
Mr.. Graham. and an address by N. j
sveeley. all OF Twin Fails.
Mr.. Lincoln made the principal ad-
dress Of the evening and he Vas fol
lowed by a number OF local speakers.
including T y. Conner. DR. ID.
J. NJ. Markell. Guy y. shear
sr and others who endorsed the idea
q organizing a Kiwanis club here.
On motion OF Mr.. shearsr Il was
voted TO organize the I
anti.
Mr.. Lincoln spent Tuesday here as 1
assisting the local membership com
nittee. and Is expected 70 return here 1
oday 10 complete the 0rga nization I
4 a sufficient number Of appiicationr 1
ire received 1t Is probable the club 4
FiiI be organized either tonight or
Friday night
Merlin Bailey. Twin Pals. presid-
4 AZ the piano Al the dinner. and the
assembled group joined In singing a
number of Kiwanis songs
Those attending from Twin Fails
side from those mentioned. included
J. L. stephan. Leonard Smith. A.
,arreff. J r. Masters and D. p. Du-
all
Following the speaking the group
ave a rising vote Of thanks 20 the
yoman's club for the splendid ban
net The committee OF ladies IN
barge Of the dinner included Mrs
Ieorge y. Tucker. chairman. Mes
ames =. ". Boring. r. A. Dwight. I
Gorge Leonard. Juneau Shinn. L. r.
rown. r. X. Dillingham;. Z. o. Wal
n. W. A. Shear. T. Dan Conner aud I
VILLAIN n. Burce.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The junior class OF the Rural high
school = presenting vaudeville pro-
sram az the high school auditorium
tonight commencing al O'Clock sor
the benefit OF the class fund The
high school orchestra and glee clubs
viii provide some OF the entertaln-
ment and the class members are con-
tribuiing one-acs play and other
features