davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
DR.. GILLIAN IS
REAPPOINTED TO
NE. CHURCH HERE
Intermounfain Conference Reduces
Number OF Districts-Rev. &. l..
Deal Goes TO Meridian

DIR. ]. d. Gillian. pastor of the 10
cal Methodist Episcopal church for
the past pear. has been assigned 10
this pastorate for another year.
This action was taken at the forty
first annual conference of the church
which ended its sessions Sunday at
Gooding.
The church here had previously
voted unanimously IN favor of Dr.
Gillilan's return. and the action of
the Intermountain conference in com
plying with this request is the source
OF general satisfaction on the part OF
local residents. both inside and out
side the denomination.
The Rev. c. f. Deal, formerly pas
tor here. has been assigned u Merid-
ian. where he has -seer acting as
months. other assignments OF in
terest to local residents is that Of
c. E. Winning OF Twin Falls, who
goes to Baker. Ore. after a years
residence in Twin Falls. His place
will be filed by DR.. H. c. Humphrey
of Helena, Mont.
Dir. Edgar l.. White. formerly pas
tor OF the Twin Falls church, but
later superintendent of the Pocatello
district, has been assigned 10 this
work again, with headquarters at
Twin Falls.
The conference has been divided
into two instead of three districts.
these now being known as Eastern
and Western. DR.. White will have
charge of the Eastern district. H. F.
Hamilton will be superintendent of
the Western district, with headquar-
tiers at Boise.
These districts supplant what was
known as the Pocatello. Boise. and
LaGrande districts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
LOCAL BOYS WIN
IN HIGH SCHOOL
JUDGING CONTEST
Capture Two Loving Cups and Six
Medals-Ralph Sewbcrry
Was High Man.

The Filler Rural high school live
stock judging team won frs; place
and a loving cup at the state con-
test conducted at the Twin Falls
county fair here Tuesday: one OF the
team members. Ralph Newberry. was
high man in the scoring emitting
him TO a medal. and high man In
two classiflcations giving him two
more medals; and the Smith-Hughes
project boys OF the local school won
another loving cup by defeating
Twin Falls high school for first place
in an exhibition OF agricultural pro-
ducts raized by them.
This work is all under the direc-
ton OF George y. Tucker. a graduate
OF the College OF Agriculture at the
University OF Idaho, who coached
the winning team. This Is Mr. Tuck
er's second year al Filler, and the
high school agricultural department
has developed rapidly under his
effective direction.
In the annual state high school
live stock judging contest teams Of
three boys. from the agricultural
classes Of each OF the following high
schools competed Twin Fails. Boise.
Burnley. Oakley. Go ding and Filler.
A class OF four animals from each
Of the following were judged in CON-
petition Hampshire sheep. Belgian
horses. Shorthorn cattle. DurocJer-
sey hogs and Holstein cattle The
c 1ntest was under the direction OF
Mr. William Kerr, State Supervisor
Of Vocational Agriculture. All ami
mails studied we're Of the highest
quality. and afforded excellent OBJ
portunity for the boys 10 obtain sdu-
ration In live stock selection.
With a possibility Of scoring 50eg I
points for perfect xork. the teams
'cored a. follows
Filler 1878. Twin Pals 1913.
Boise 25i0; Gooding 1905 and Bur
~ zI57.
Ralph Newberry o. the Filler team
he high man ia the entire contest.
cored sss out Of a possible 1890
'oints. In addition. be vas high man
q horses. high man IN beef cattle.
nd second highest in hogs. He re
Continued on page 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Cream of Association
Will Go to Northside
Cooperative Dairymen's Organization
Closes Deal With jerome
Creamery

Directors of the Twin Falls County
Cooperative Dairymen's association.
at a meeting Friday afternoon in the
court house with Officials of the Jer-
ONE Cooperative creamery. entered
into a contract whereunder cream
produced by association members will
be collected and delivered TO the Jer-
ONE creamery BEGINNING on Oct. l =.
next, the association members to
stand on the same basis as stockhold-
.ers in the North Side institution.
Signing of the contract marks the
cl ,se OF negotiations extending over a
period OF several weeks. Organiza-
fion of the association was completed
early this summer when member
ships representing 1870 cows we're en-
rolled. Production OF cream, mar
keting OF which is controlled by the
association. Is estimated az approx
mately 10000 pounds monthly.
The associations directors directed
Secretary l.. S. OttS o. Tiier. az an
early date TO make public a state
ment embodying details OF the ar
rangement with the Jerome creamery
and the circumstances prompting the
directors to their decision in this re-
gard.
Gustav Kunze OF Bull. former
president of the Idaho State Dairy
mems association and a pioneer dat
ryman and eheese-maker OF this re-
gion. is president OF the association.
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
EXTRA TEACHER
REQUIRED FOR
SCHOOL SYSTEM
ihifr Hundred and Forty-One Pupils
Vow Enrolled In crades--
School Dismissed

Increased enrolment at the grade
schools has neceesifated the employ.
ment Of an additional teacher. reports
Warren G. human. superintendent
Aiss Laura Lee Rayi Of Twin Falls
mas accepted the position aud win
teach In the primary department
The total enrolment at centraI ana
Victory schools Is nov s4I. ze more
pupils having enrolled Monday.
school was dismissed at noon yes-
terday for the balance OF the week
70 that pupils and teachers could At
tend the county fair IN session here
The Rural high school viii have
Thursday and Friday for fair eaca-
tion. supt. q r. Denman reports
an enrolment az that school OF an
rrorfurafafw f~r
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
APPOINT JENKINS
AS LOCAL DEALER
FOR FORD AUTOS
WI Occupy Nunyon building Vow
Housing Pool Hail---Dcaier
win Move Here

The Jonklns Anti Company. Glen
c Jenkins proprietor. Is PLIERS new.
esq business ustabiishmeut
This firm has been appointed
authorized local Ford dealers and
announces that IL viii shortly omen
FOR business IN the Mnnyon build
ing IN the Dostoffico block This
building Is nos occupied By POOL
bah owned By Francis and Wilson
but q IL understood thar this esfab
lishment will be- moved 10 the Nun
yon building formerly housing the
Drake Furniture Store.
Sir jenkins states BE- viii move
here from Twin Falls with his fam.
~ They viii occupy the North
street residence kn a. The Ed
wards property.
Mr. jenkins - quite well known
70 Filler district residents. ne hav-
ing operated the jenkins Depart.
ment store % Twin Falls prior 10
1917. Later be was connected vita
tha Coodine Motor company. aud
more recently with fhe Lind Auto
company. both ~ Tein Pals
Nr jenkins states that 4 carload
q Fosds and parts are nos on the
road and that be- D. already taking
orders for ears Ia bis line.
A Ar Hardy representative OF
ne Ford Motor company. was here
.esteriay afternoon infsrrinr with
Mr. Jenkins REGARDING the dealer
agency
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

The number and quality OF ex-
hibits In every department. OF live
stock. with the single exception OF
swine. excel those OF other years
The produce building has been
improved and the exhibits therein
have been augmented.
The baby clinic will care for
more than 500. or nearly twice a.
many Infants as last year.
The grands,and. with It's 30
boxes, new feature. Is almost double
tho caeaclty OF former years
The midway never had 80 many
attractions Of p>sh order as this
year.
The ample park on the grounds
y bow al is best. providing sufficient
shade and grassy parking for 10. 900
persons.
Entertainment m front OF the
Erandstand both Afternoon and eve.
ming. with a sman charge for adj
mission al night Is an innovation. and
Is proving successful.
The quality Of this years enter
tainment as we'll as the racing pro-
gram Itself Is well up TO the stand
ard set by previous years.
Every convenience and comfort
that can justifIably be provided for
the public Is being made use OF this
year. Rest rooms. comfort stations
and resiful spots ada to the enjoy
m"nt OF the grounds. and practical
y continuous entertainment program
provided by the women's club. OF
me county contributes much 10 the
enjoyment OF the fair by the ladies'
Come 70 the fair every day. We
VIII provide you with plenty OF enter
.ai nmen, 'is the Injunction OF
~ Markell. secretary.
The fair closes tomorrow FRIDAY
iight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
DISTRICT BOARDS
RE0RCANIZED AT
INITIAL MEETINGS
Gillls and Davis VIII BE Chairmcn
OF Two Local Trustee Bodies
--First Meetings.

W. d. ellis was elected chairman
OF the board OF directors OF Indepen-
dent School district No. at the reg
ular monthly meeting - the trustees
Monday evening
This was an organization meeting
four members OF the board having
only recently been elected 70 fill the
expired terms OF other directors.
Mr.. ellis is a hold-over member
Of the hoard as Is c. A Love. who
was named treasurer Mrs. n. r.
Hammerquist was named clerk. She
succeeds NJ. J. Goode in that capaci-
~ Mr.. Love succeeds =. o. Mad
land. and Mr.. ellis - successor 20
John NJ. Penny.
The other momoers o. the pres
ent board include John II Blass.
Jessie Hainline. and Ernest Dexter.
all new members. All mambers OF
the board were present with the ex-
ception OF Ernest Dexter.
High school Elects
The previous offrers or the Rural
high school district board were re-
elected az the Monday night session
of that board These inciuce A. A
Davis. chairman: Guy II shcarer
treasurer; and Arthur BEEN. clerk
Mr.. BEEN Is a brother OF Mrs. Ham
merquist. clerk Of Independent dis
.rict NJ. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
kEENEY sEED COMPANY
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Workmen have been bury recent
~ 81 the bean plant OF X u. Ksene,
and son. Inc installing a new mill
which Leon A Bethel. manager
states will greatly facilitate the con
Germs ability 20 take care OF the eo..
tract bean crop bore tan year.
a Number u new picking mach
mes ara also being Installed nv
rsafon OF the Improvements he,ns
made more efficient sysfem AZ
handling the beans IN the PLAT wIi,
2. 2" pat IN effect this year. SAYS NJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
KIwANIs GOES TO FAIR

Members OF the Kiwanis club OF
Filler enjoyed their regular Tuesday
luncheon at the fair grounds this
week. The Ladies Aid society q the
Methodist church. which regularly
serves the clubs luncheon. conducted
the dining hall during fair week. so
the Kiwanis followed them TO the
fair gr rounds so as TO not miss out on
their weekly ration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
LOCAL MEN on DIRFcroRsrr
OF OGDEN, UTAH STOCK SNOW

Announcement Is made 81 IN. Il.
poin'meni q u. n schildman. liv.s
stock shipper OF this place. a.
member Of the board OF directors y.
TIE Ogden Livestock show. ne nr~
week Of January 1875 c. A ~
Master Of the saifnon tract viii a..
serve on the board as win Col. = q
Wafer OF this place. who has Be. /.
rcappointcd as a director.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Mays Buys Dalouist
Ranch on Snake River

A deal Of considerable importance
was negotiated last w-ex when , r.
Mays owner Of the Niagara Spring.
fruit ranch on snake river north o.
here. purchased the Dalquist ranch
adioininE his property on the west.
lie nalQnist ranch Vas established
some 40 years ego and has been con
tinuouEly owned By ta-s family. who
hsre resided on Il o. 80 nov
Some Wyomlnr farming property
vas taken IN on the deal ~ the Dai.
quists. and they plan 70 80 there im-
medlately
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
BLACKBURN SEEKING PARDON

Attorneys for Melvin Blackburn OF
this place. who is serving term IN
the Idaho state penifentiary after be-
ing convicted Oct 3. 1898. in the
district court OF the Eleventh Judi
ciai district Of Involuntary man
slaughter. have given legal notice
that at the october term OF the Idaho
state board of pardons they viii ap-
ply for pardon for the young man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

Even the village postoGIce has
Joined IN the schedule Of closing
hours In vogue generally BY Filler
business houses during fair week.
AZ has been the case IN previous
years. most OF the stores and offices.
including the banks. close AZ
O'Clock. al but the latter opening ap
following the races the latter part Of
the afternoon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
FUNERAL FOR JOHN JauERSrc

Funeral services for John Jauernir
50. who passed away az the bom. !,
IT'S daughter, Mrs Fred wiscaver
on September 3. we're conducted from
me Catholic church Sunday after.
'on az o'clock F.E. Drake had
charge Of the burial. which TOOK
place at the o o. p. cemetery
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
REPORTS THIFvFRy

Jay Thomas. who resides on rim
street opposite the Methodist parsop-
age, reported Wednesday m3rn,nr
thaf his home had been entered re
previous night while the family vas
absent. and number OF articles Of
Faiue taken.
Entrance vas gained By cutting
screen. Among the items noted niss-
ing are an overcoat. lady's coat. dress
and clock
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
sIEBER FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services were conducted
Friday for Mrs. John Sieber. Who
passed away the previous Wednesday.
p e Drake had charge OF the burial.
which took place in the ]. o. o. p.
cemetery. Mrs. Sieber Is survived by
her husband. four daughters and
son She was aged 50 years
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
AnRAIeNEp N corRr

Fred Faier, who halls from HALEY.
vas the lone patron % Judge Arthur
Z. Schciten IN police court wednes-
day morning Pc plead guilty 10 a
fharfe % pain drpnk and vas as-
ae-scd 3 the of s. aud costs o. f3.20
FaIcr vac iaken 20 the previous
aieht and Lodged "a the municipal
5asfiio
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
ELECT MaRoa BOARD

A s. Lanontc and r. J. Malone
were reelected members OF the board
y trustees Of Maroa school district
No. 5 at the annual election Tusday
OF last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTS
THOUSANDS WHO ENJOY
EXHIBITS and PROGRAM
Augmented Exposition Here This Week Favor
ed by Weather-Will End
Tomorrow Night

ne nn time the gates OF county fair SWING
pen week for the ~
products from farm, and nd home - " ' 1''"'e's
Ideal weather he
20 De normal dav Al
west eAd o. the
everything about the exposition larger
"nd osser say visitors expedition - -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
GOSPEL MEETINGS UNDERWAY

A series OF undenominational ro--
pei meetings started sunday a. the
Methodist church vita the Rev Fred
St Clair IN charge The meetfnEr
viii be prolonged Until September
rs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11

Bees have nore highly deselo,~ :,
sense Of xneA than human belrxz
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Filler DECORATED
With BEST BIB and
TUCKER FOR FAIR
init System of Flag Decoration and
Electric Lights Gives Holiday
Air To Town

Filler is decorated as she never
has been before fro sne county fair.
this week
A new departure was made in the
street decorating plan this year that
has already proved itself to be the
basis for many expressions OF favora-
BILE comment
Five strings OF elee-r-c lights have
been flung across Main street for
night decoration. These were pur-
chased outright by the village and
will remain its permanent property
for future use. Previously Il has
been necessary to borrow these fix
lures from other municipalities.
One OF these strings or lights was
placed at the entrance 70 Main street
on the west. while the others are
placed across the street intersections
leading to the fair grounds entrance
which is a blaze OF lights az night
time.
Unit Decoration Plan
Business interests here purchased
a new system Of permanent street
decorations that have given the town
q typical holiday air. Eighty-six
flags. four by six feet in dimension
and mounted on 1S-foot stats have
been erected AZ intervals OF s5 feet
on both sides OF Main street starting |
AZ the fair grounds entrance and 4
running fur blocks west.
These flags are easily put up and
taken down. and when they are ALI
out. as they are this week. give the
impression OF unified and system
attic decorating plan. 1
The flag5 and staffs compiese
represent an investment OF $3.50 on
he part OF their purchases They
we're erected IN suitable FITTINGS in
Tho eurbing under the direction orr
D. Allen. street commissioner this
slight cost being betrayed By the vi.
Iage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-11
Why He Is a Fool

TIE fool doth think be 70 wise
Shakespeare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
While Rome Burns.

Two Russian grand dukes are quarreling
with savage intensity over their right of sue
cession to the throne of the Romanoffs. They
are Cyril kOmanoIt, cousin of Nicholas ii, and
Nicholai Nicholaievitch, uncle of the car and
at one time commander-in-ch of the Rus
sian amies on the Carpathian frontier.
Cyril has recently issued a manifesto from
Bavaria setting forth his claims as pretender
for the throne and Nicholai has counter
manoeuvred with a manifesto from Paris
stating that if it is proven beyond a doubt
that the car and his son are really dead, lit
is up to the Russian people to decide who
shall be the successor of Nicholas H." The
mother of the car still refuses to believe the
bolshevist version of the execution of her
son, her da1ghter-in-law and their five chill
dren in the villa at Ekaterinburg. But it is
doubtful whether the Russian people if they
were left free to choose would ever decide on
return of the Romanoffs. That family never
gave the Russian people a great deal of
latitude in making a choice, either in form
of government or in the person to administer
the government, and they are not likely to
want return of a family of despots, whose
methods of administration included the knout,
punitive, barbarous expeditions and exile to
Siberia. While the grand dukes quarrel, the
bolshevists celebrate the seventh year of their
triumph.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
THE svexess y4~
||%W;iSaRBkSszl6l||aiilIIl'
Opening The Books.

'OEUVRE, Paris newspaper, has be-
gan publication of excerpts from the
diary of the late George Lewis, French
ambassador to Russia, who was recalled from
his post in 1913. A conversation between
Jules Cambon, French ambassador to Ger
many in 1914, and the author reveals the fol-
lowing interesting statement:
NJ. Cambon Il hold that NJ Poincare is
indirectly responsible for the outbreak of the
World war" NJ. Louis: Eyes, he is, along
with Iswolsky 1.-THE Russian foreign minister)
whose tool he isl M. Stephen Pichon, for a
long time foreign minister of France, is
quoted as having declared: IN. Poincare s
term as foreign minister was fatal to the
world" To which the author of the diary re-
piled with the words: Yes, and so was his
presidency" The paper has already received
statements from Poincare and Pichon denying
the allegations Just the same this is the
second time within the short term of one year
that Nj. koincare is faced with implication in
war guilt" The first came from the car S
chief of staff, and Ramsay Macdonald has
never retracted his own statements in regard
to Poincare's responsibility in the outbreak of
the great conflict. In the meantime the con-
troyersies in France and England must be
welcome signs and pillars of strength to the
German nationalists, who maintain that Ger
many's acknowledgement of guilt at the sign
ing of the Versailles treaty was made under
duress and also under protest of the German
plenipotentiaries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
MAKES STRONGEST APPEAL.

In every practical way has the Com
munity Chest system been tested, and 1T
has met every requirement both in the
collection and the administration of the
funds No one can decline to contribute
to this worthy fund on the ground of in
efficiency either in raising the fund or
in placing it where it does the most good.
Over 95 per cent. of all the funds col
lected go to the relief of the community's
charities and benevolent institutions
That is high record of administrative
efficiency which relieves the charity in
terests of the necessity and loss of time
necessary in providing relief by the old
and expensive plan.
No one can hesitate to support this
worthy and practical cause on the ground
of unfavorable business conditions in
the community. Birmingham is enjoying
a large measure of prosperity. There
are few people out of work. Wages are
high, mines and mills are running on a
productive basis. Building operations
are unprecedented in the history of the
district All lines of business are active,
and the outlook for a long period of
prosperous conditions is altogether IA
vorable.
No one can question the needs of the
enterprise, nor it's benefits to the COM
munity. AS an investment it promises
large returns in encouraging self support
and in the promotion of higher standards
of citizenship. It is duty that develops
not upon any class or condition, but upon
all who have an interest in community
improvement. A short time remains in
which this duty may be performed. The
appeal comes to the heart Of Birming-
ham, as we'll as to the betterment of Biz
mingham The people of this community
have never failed to respond to worthy
appeal for aid. The Community Chest
makes the strongest and the most practi-
cal appeal to every citizen who has at
heart the moral and material interests of
this great, growing and prosperous city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
PUZZLED BY WESTERN FOOD

So thoroughly have japanese hotel man.
ayers Europeanized their establishments, that
native hotel guests are constantly confronted
by new and perplexing forms of food, says a
traveller recently returned from a six months
trip to the orient.
ut is quite the usual thing to see a Japan
ese trying to eat ice cream with a knife, or
standing embarrassed and humble before a
few stalks of asparagus" he said.
Its getting so no Japanese can count
on his three oriental squares a day away
from home; instead, they bring him some
European or American dish that he's never
seen before and he has to eat it.''-New York
Herald-Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
Brief Nature Studies
BY j. OTIS SWIFT

A LII over the world as Thanksgiving Day
"A approaches American hearts grow soft
as imagination pictures the home of
childhood mother, sisters and grandma busy
in the kitchen preparing mysteries of the din
ner, and father, big brothers and gray-haired
grandpa busy about the farm, making all
tight for coming winter. The exiles in
Alaska, Hawaii Philippines, China, India,
Africa or wherever their ceaseess energy has
scattered them feel the tug of home ties and
fireside associations when they remember
their places will be vacant at the hearth
Nov. ~.
No other holiday is quite so meaningful.
The wandcrer remembers cider barrels and
appebns in the cellar, yellow pumpkins
touched by frost among the corn shocks
cranberries gathered from the bog turkeys
and chickens fattening in the barn-yard. But
more than ali is remembered the childrens
eager faces about the board; Grandpa's bowed
head and trembling voice as he asks the bless
ing; the roster of departed friends and rela-
tiyes: happy faces of uncles, aunts and
cousins for Thanksgiving Day is not Just
feast. 1t is religious ceremony, even to the
irreigious.