davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR VILLAGE
or Filler FOR FISCAL
YEAR 1924.


The following Is an estimate OF the
amount OF money necessary for all
purposes 70 be raised by taxation or
otherwise, In the Village OF Filler,
Idaho. during the fiscal year 1924.
Tor which an appropriation is 10 be
made as provided ~ law; said money
10 be appropriated for the purpose
OF paying the expenses Of said village
Tor said fiscal year, tO-~it.
General Fund -.,-..--.S bzzs.51
Water Works Fund ....-. 3f5O.7l
Bond Interest Fund .-.- 100000
Bond sinking Fuad .-..-- 10000
Total ...~-....t13179.S4
Tho entire feFonu0 OF the Village
OF Filler. idaho. for the fiscal year
1924 including receipts from water
syatem aud other sources are as fol-
l08s. The revenue from tax levy be-
ing based on a certified valuation OF
gfBz.3la3z
10 MlHs General Tax Levy f6z3.t5
z Mills special Bond Int. 5l66.lv
Mills spsci Bond sinking l709.25
CITY Licenses .-.....--...-..- loO.VO
Rentals .....-.-.-.........-..-.. 1900
Receipts Water Dept 80. s450.77
s13179.34
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
and Approved by the Chairman there
OF thls 18Th day OF May, 1924.
,soalj q {. DAVIS, Chairman.
Board OF Trustees
Board OF Trustees
ATTEST:
FRANK r. ALBIN.
Village Clerk
Published May 18th. Final Publ
cation June 9Th, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

for; for rental OF village offices; for
streets: for dragging and grading
OF sire cts and the necessary labor for
keeping the same In repair; for cut
ting weeds and removing refuse; for
the purchase OF any necessary repair
FOR the village; for engineering ex-
pense and salary for engineer; FOR
the purchase OF such other necessary
supplies, sundries, equipment and
materials, and for labor, necessary
and proper for the regular and usual
administration OF said village for
said fiscal year; for labor for decor
alton Of streets and necessary mater
iais therefor. for irrigating water
for village and special police pro-
lection. when deemed necessary. for
telephone rental and tolls and ex-
press and freight on materials pur-
chased for use OF village. the sum OF
s3S3S 81, which sum shall be raised
by levy for general revenue purposes.
from licenses. rentals and other usual
and regular sources. That an item
ICED statement OF the amount appro-
priated for the items not above set
out may be secured from the Clerk
OF the Village.
WATER DEPARTMENT: For sal
airy OF Water Commissioner. for tools
and meter repairs, new meters and
their installation. supplies stationery
and postage, salaries. for labor hire;
for power for water plant. repairs
for water works, repairs for mains
and installations OF mains, the sum
OF s345077. TO be raised by water
rentals.
BOND INTEREST FUND: For
bond interest on the legal bond OBJ
legations OF the village the sum OF
$4,000 TO be raised by special levy.
BOND SINKING FUND: For the
retiring OF the legal bond obligations
OF the village the sum OF Two Thous-
and Dollars TO be raised by special
levy.
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
this 3rd. day OF June. 1924.
Approved by the chairman OF the
board OF trustees this 3rd. day of
June, 1924.
(Village Seal c. G. DAVIS
Chairman OF the Board
OF Trustees.
Attest:
FRANK e. ALBIN.
Village Clerk.
Published in the Filler Record June
5th, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
ORDINANCE 80. 70.
ANIMAL APPROPRIATION BILL

AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE
OF Filler. IDAHO. TERMED
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
BILL. APPROPRIATINC SUCH
SUMS OF MONEY AS ARE DEEM
ED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY
ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES
AND LIABILITIES OF SAID VII
LACE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
COMMENCING ON THE FIRST
TUESDAY or MAY. 1924. SPECI-
FLYING THE OBJECTS AND PUR-
POSES FOR WHICH SUCH APP
POPULATIONS ARE MADE
AND THE AMOUNTS APPROPRI-
ATwD FOR SUCH OBJECTS OR
PURPOSES.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES or THE VILLAGE
or Filler. IDAHO. AS Fol-
LOWS.
SECTION /. That there n hereby
appropriated out OF the revenues
which shall accrue 10 the Village Of
Filler. Idaho, through general and
special leyies and other sources. for
the fiscal year commencing on the
first Tuesday OF May. 1924. the
amounts hereinafter specified, for
the several objects and purposes
hereinafter named. the said sums be-
ing deemed necessary to defray all
necessary EXPENSES OF said village
for said fiscal year
ADMINISTRATIONS; For salary
OF Village Clerk. $4,000; salary OF
Village Treasurer. 5000; salary Of
Village attorney. 5000. 90; for salary
OF street commissioner. water master
and marshal. siS00.00: for salaries
for the chief and members OF the
iire department; for publishing or
dinances: for office supplies; for
elections and procuring
the necessary supplies therefor; for
bonding officers and employees and
state insurance therefor; for coal,
Oiilce lighting. and street lighting:
for sprinkling the intersections OF
streets; for labor on streets in re-
pairing and maintaining the same:
for necessary tools and materials for
use OF village. and the repairs there
OF; for gasoline. oil and repairs
for automobile owned and used by
for killing dogs, for upkeep
OF the fire department equipment and
the purchase OF necessary hose. gaso-
line. oil. electric light and heat there
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
FIX NUMBERS
OF DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
OF Representatives
al County Conventions An
nounced by Auditor.

Twin Falls county republicans
will elect "a delegates; democrats
"a delegates. and progressives, 81
delegates 70 their respective county
conventions 10 be held August 10, ac-
eordlng to appointments worked
out and announced at the Office OF
the county auditor, says the Twin
Falls News. Apportionment OF del
egates, under Idaho election law. is
made in accordance with the vote
cast IN each precinct for candidates
OF each party at the preceding cleo
tlon. one delegate being given for
each 80 votes or major fraction
thereof.
Delegates to the county conven-
lions will be elected at the primary
election August 5. and candidates for
delegates will be nominated, as are
candidates for county and precinct
offices. by filing petitions in the Of
flee OF the county auditor between
June and July 5 next.
Each county convention will elect
delegates to the state convention OF
its party at which candidates for
congress and state offices will be
nominated. State conventions will
be held August 26. Each county
convention also will elect a member
of the state committee OF its party.
Delegate Apportionment
Following Is the apportionment OF
delegates to county conventions as
announced by the auditors office:
H.. L..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Where Hot Air d. Deadly.

In Mesopotamla the "polson wind
or sam" Is a whlrlwind Of superheat-
ed air. which literally deals death to
those II strikes. II travels almost with
the dlrecness and narrow path Of a
bullet, singing out perhaps a single
individual The person struck by 1t
,Ollapses almost Immediately and may
lie II stimulants are not soon ap-
plied II has the effect Of causing
leat apoplrxy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

In tho Probate Court Of the County
u 'fsA,z... Fall. State of Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Value OF Mastlosiior.

good way to form the habit of
thorough mastication is to begin each
meal with small quantity of very
dry food. In most cases mastication Is
help to digestion. The only circum-
stances under which It is not advisable
to prolong the mastication are where
there Is an excess Of the digestive
acids in the stomach or where there is
pain after eating solid foods.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
Charles &. stevens. having filed tn
this court tho Last WIN and Tesla.
ment 81 said Mahala Churchill. dc
ceased ana his petition requesting
the probate OF said win and that he
be appointed the Executor OF said
win aud said estate.
AND tho rimc and Place for the
hearing OF said Petition and for tho
hearing OF proof Of said WIN, and the
admission of said WIN TO probate
having been liked BY The order OF this
Court. Tor saturday. the 18th day o.
June. 1854. az the hour Of ten o'clock
In tho forenoon OF said day. at the
Court Room OF said Probate Court.
a tho Twin Falls County Court
Houae. IA the City % Twin Falls.
state 81 Idaho. and All persons are
hereby notified. and all persons In
,arrsted In said estate are notified
then ana there 60 appear and show
cause. n any there 10 why said VII
ahail rot he admitted 20 probate and
eetd charles e. Stevens appointed
f,xecutor % said VIII ana estate. and
any persons Interested In said estate
are hereby notified that az said time
.nd place tbey may appear aud CON
test said will and nay filc objections
in writing 90 the granting 81 Letters
parliamentary 10 said petitioner,
Charles &. stevens.
Dated Nay 3eth. 1914
o r. nrvAi.t.
Judge and Ez~Otncio Clerk.
First publication May sstn. final
publication June t3tn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
.;ohnny Apples, sa.'

-Jahuny Appieseed' was queer
character xho lived about 1870. " per-
haps several years earlier. lie was
A wandering hermit who Travelled
through The Middle West with bag OF
ap7le Yeeds Which he planted In many
places. His real name is said to nave
been Johr Chapman, but he got the
uame "Appioseed" from his occupa-
lion
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

In the matter OF the estate OF
Mahala Churchill. Deceased
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Judge and rz-0fncio Clerk.
First publication May sstn; final
publication June t3tn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
NOTICE or sHERIFrs SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURES AND ORDER
OF SALE.
The Mutual Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. a corporation, Plaintiff.
W.
Orvai J, Hicks and Cora Edna Hicks.
husband and wife; and II. A.
Dwight. Defendants.
Under aud by virtue OF an order OF
Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure is
aned out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. Ia aud for the County
OF Twin Falls. dated tho 18th day OF
May, 1924, wherein the Plaintiff
above mentioned obtained a decree
against the Defendants herein on the
9th day OF May. 1924. which said de
cree was on tho said 9th day OF May,
1924. recorded In Judgment Book
Nine on Page 63t OF said District
Court. I am commanded TO sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situated In the County Of Twin
Falls, State OF Idaho. and bounded
ana NCHtfiuNN ~ AbttbNff i'~Wfet
Lots Seven CD and Eight .(S) In
Block Twenty-one CID In the town
OF Filler. as tho same Is plated In the
anal and amended plat OF Flor
townsite. now OF record Ia the oiiice
of the Recorder OF said County and
state.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN. That on tho 14th day OF
June. 1924, at the hour OF 2.l0
O'Clock y. N. (Mountain Time) OF said
day, at the East front door OF the
Court House OF the County OF Twin
Fails. state OF Idaho. I will, In ODE
dance 70 said Order OF Sale and De-
cree OF Foreclosure, sell the above
described property 20 satisfy Plain
TINS decree with interest thereon.
together With all costs that have ac-
crued or may accrue. TO the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money OF the
United states.
Dated this goth day May. 1874.
H. y. FINCH,
sheriff
ny r. r. PRATER. Deputy.
May 20. 20; June s. ~, 1894.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

NOTICE oF rHE TiMF AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR THE PROBATE
or WILL or SAID DECEDENI
AND THE APPOINTMENT OF
CHARLES &. STEVENS As ExE-
CUrOR THEREOF.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

In Paris woman recently Issued
cards Of Invitation % her friends TO
b present at the trial Of Der divorce
suit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Fast Train Hits
Two Farm Bows
Near Columbus
Ice Truck Demolished and
Occupants Thrown so
Feet From Grade
Crossing.

Columbus. Neb., Jan. 1.-Two men
were probably fatally injured today
when Union Pacific passenger train
No. II, the Oregon-Washington Linz
ited, westbound. struck an automooile
truck loaded with ice. Oliver Bis
son. 10. and Clarence Bison. %. Just
recently married. sons Of C ]. Bis
son, Platte county farmer. living Il
miles north Of the city, were hurled
fro mthe truck. Pieces Of the truck
were carried for more than leo feet
along the tracks.
The two injured men were rushed
to the Columbus hospital, where lit
tie hope is held for the recovery OF
either one Of them. since many bones
in their bodies were broken and
severe internal injuries are feared.
The engine crew on No. II. IL Is
said. were unaware they had struck
anyone until they reached the ~Enion
Pacific passenger station. where they
were informed Of the accident
The truck. which was loaded with
freshly gathered ice. was completely
demolished by the impact and II -
supposed the truck was Slusrely n
the center OF tho main line west
bound track when the accident &C.
Cured The two men were thrown
about so feet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Volstead Act Flayed in House
Because Ii Hasn't Dried |. 5.

for relief before both senate and house
agriculture committees.
Both taxation and prohibition, how
ever. refused to he crowded entirely
out Of the spotlight Senator Couzens
renewed his epistolary duel with SEQ
rotary Mellon on tax exempt seeuri.
ties. and Representative rilson, after
visit To the White House. issued a
statement declaring against any com
promise on the Mellon plan.
In the house the Rev. q. !. Kvale,
elected from Andrew Nolsteads old
district in Minnesota, interrupted the
appropriations debate long enough 20
deliver maiden speech devoted 10
an attack on the Nolstead aot--he-
cause i. hasn't made the couptry dry
enough.
After nearly a month OF compare
tive auiesoencc, the house insurgents
held 4 war counct ever project 20
unite with tho democrats and upset
the rules revision program of the re
publican leaders when it comes ur
Monday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Selleck Petitions
Filed at Lincoln

Lincoln. Jan. l2.--Peiition. wcrs
filed today with the secretary Of
state asking for the nomination OF
W. A. Selleck Of Lincoln as congress
man from the First district. Selleck
is a republican. The petitions con-
tained approximately 500 signatures.
Others to file today were Judge W.
NJ Morning OF Lincoln, Tor re-electten
as district iudge OF the Third district,
Niles r. Olsen Of Gering for election
as district judge OF the 18th district.
I. L. Albert of Columbus as supreme
court Judge from tho Third district.
and Frans NJ. Broonle. democrat,
Antioch. for election as state senator
FRO mthe Thirty-second district
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
New Color Press
Is Purchased by
The Omaha Bee
r. Hoe & Company Building
Machine Which Will Print
10000 Papers an
Hour.

A new sextuple color press has
been purchased by The Omaha Bee
to add to its press room battery.
This press Is now in course OF
erection, at the plant OF r. Hoe &
Co. OF New York and will soon be
ready for shipment TO Omaha.
Purchase OF this additional press
has been made necessary by the con-
stantly increasing circulation Of The
Omaha Bee. With this press. which
carries all the latest improvements
In highspeed construction. as many
as 10000 papers an hour may be
printed. The press. technically known
as a sextuple. carries three decks and
r. adjustable so that II may print
either In black and white or in three
colors.
1t also has a conveyor attachment
by which papers ara delivered auto
matically from the press into the
mailing room.
The comic section of The Sunday
Bee will be printed in colors on this
new press as Will any other sections
of the paper where the use Of color
in the printing Is advisable.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Brym's Probe Of
Gas Hike 4icaifs
Official Notice

Lincoln, Jan. 12.--Governor Bryan
today intimated that he viii take no
action TO combat the increase In the
price gasoline in Nebraska until
he has been officially notified OF the
2.cent per gallon raise.
IL know nothing officially yet
about the increase" he said. "and
have not had an opportunity TO look
into the situation"
The governors statement was a
reply TO request To outline specific
steps that he may have in mind TO
get cheaper gasoline for Nebraska.
Attorney General Spillman today
said that he was getting in eemmnni
cation With members OF tho exeoi
tive committee or the National AS
sociatlon OF Attorneys General and
that meeting OF the committee TO
discuss the latest Increase might re.
suit
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Ex-senator Allen
Dies in California
Nebraska Jurist Is Victim of
Cancer-Operation Per-
formed Saturday.

, William V. Allen, judge OF the
Ninth Judicial district of Nebraska
and a former United States senator.
died Saturday morning at Los An.
geles, Cal, as the result of an opera
ton on his throat for cancer.
His son, Henry Allen. and his
daughter. Mrs. Lynch, were with him
at the time of his death.
He was born. In Midway. O, Janu-
ary 2s. 1s47. ard moved to Iowa with
his parents at the age of 10. He was
educated in the common schools of
Iowa and attended the Upper Iowa
university for time.
He enlisted as a private in the
Thirty-second Iowa volunteer infan.
try during tthe civil war. and during
the last five months of the war
served on the staff OF Gen. James
Gilbert.
After the war he read law at West
Union. Ia. and was admitted to the
bar May 81, 1869.
In 1884 he removed to Nebraska,
locating at Madison, where he prac
ticed law until elected to the position
Of district Judge in the fall of 1891.
While filling that position he was
elected United States senator from
Nebraska. He remained In the sen
ate until March 4, 1899. and was the
acknowledged representative of the
populist party in that body. At the
conclusion of his term he was ap,
pointed by Governor Poynter to the
vacant judgeship of his home district
which he retained.
Judge Allen, while serving as United
States senator, spoke for 16 hours on
the floor OF the senate during the oc
casion of a filibuster. This was in
the days of free silver discussion. His
speech is said to stand record In
the matter of time.
The Judge served on the court oi
condemnation when the city of Oma
ha acquired the gas plant which Is
now a part Of the Metropolitan Utili
ties district.
No word has been received in Oma
ha concerning funeral arrangements
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE west got
the lions share of attention today in
congress.
With the. eastern half OF the coun.
try all but unreprcsented on the
floor. the house wound UP general
debate ON tho interior bill. carrying
appropriations for many western
projects. and the clerk began reelins
off the bill section by section FOR
amendment.
Tho senate was not IN session, hut
It's public lands committee. hating for
the moment its Teapot Dome investl
CATION. gave approval To batch OF
bills designed to help the Indian and
the homesteader In the states beyond
the Mississippi.
Secretary Work asked another sen
ate committee TO give him authority
to ease up on reclamation project
water Users who are behind In their
payments 20 the government, and the
representatives OF northwestern
farmers were renewing their pc llou
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
Sacred Tank Wrecked
Members Of Colorum
Enroged at Soldiers
80 Are Killed as Result


Manila. Jan. 12.-The destruction
Of tank believed to have held sacred
waters was the cause OF the recent
clashes on Bucas island. off the coast
o. Mindanao. in which so members OF
the Colorum. religious society. and
10 constabulary soldiers were killed.
last week. II was announced In Off
cial quarters today.
The tank was known as miraculous
tank" and about 900 members of the
society were bathing in II or drinking
its water when the constabulary broke
Its walls and let the water out. The
colorums believed the waters possessed
remarkable health-glving powers.
Governor. General Leonard Wood
said Il was possible that the breaking
OF the tank was carried out because
the water In II had become polluted
or had become a carrier OF infectious
diseases.
The governorgeneral has not de-
parted for the region OF the clashes
as yet TO Investigate the conditions
arising from them. as he had planned
to do. but IL holding himself in readi.
ness to make the trip unless condi.
tlons become quleter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-13
|BandShOOts
Down Five
in Getaway
Six Outlaws Leave Trail of
Blood After Holdup of
Chicago Bank-Es-
cape in Auto.
Cashier Is Near Death

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Search widened
tonight to outlying towns in the
quest for six bandits who blazed their
way to liberty with sawed-off shot
guns and Winchester rifles after
wounding five. one probably mortally.
in selling $431 this afternoon.
A trail of blood left by the highway.
men vanished at the doorway of the
Brighton Park State bank, where the
gang leaped into its waiting touring
car. Two of the wounded were ban
dts, shot by Policeman George Devoe,
who was brought to the scene by the
volleys fired by the gang in their get.
away.
The other three wounded were.
Albert V. Tenzer, cashier OF the
bank, shot through the lung when he
refused to throw up his hands. PLY.
sicians tonight feared he would die.
Harry Olseki. drug clerk, shot in
the side as he was taking for cover
while the bandits fled from the bank.
Two Stand Guard.
alphoLso IAposc, y, SnOL lniOuBi
the cheek in the same volley which
wounded Olseki.
Two OF the gunner with sawed-ofi
shotguns remained on guard at the
curb beside the waiting automobile
while their four companions entered
the bank. They stapted shooting as
soon as Tenzer refused to put up his
hands.
Bella C. Kiepura, a bookkeeper al
the bank. turned IN burglar alarm.
Fire As They Flee.
The bandits turned and fed. firing
as they ran.
Their sole loot was s43i, which one
of the quartet obtained from q
Bartkowiak. a teller.
They were near their car when
Policeman Devoe appeared. emptyine
his service revolver AT them as he
came up on the run. Two OF the
hoIdup crew slumped to the sidewalk
but their companions half lifted, halt
dragged them TO the car. II sped
away.
As 1t passed drug store half block
from the bank. Felix PekieniewsIi
proprietor and Olseki. his clerk. ran
for cover. One shot fired out through
the cars curtains felles olseki.