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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
You Must Register to Vote

doubt the public mind regarding egsra
Record following
eligible voter.
/.
VIII of
year the Election
November
registered the
precinct.
with headquarters The Record office Register time
business hours and Saturday nights from TO
Eligible voters those 81 years of Cor win be by
1920, who have will have) actually resided
the for months and this county for 80 days
preceding the date Of the election, November A.
6. boundaries local election
FLER-Bounded north the township commonly
pole line the Highway
line; the line commencing In
through 22
halfsection ine then south owine canal The
lows the canal through section 20 (which lies directly south
Filler and then south mile II the half
section line through section 80 and then south half mile TO
highine canal follows the hghline
section boundary the
halfecton sections
a mile
2 o highway
AlAROAThe north line
Is line pole township
halfsecon lae
sections 35, 26, 49, Is and H.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Trip Here Proves
Expensive to Young
Man of Jerome
Jack Chenoweth Drives Ford Car In
TO Plate Glass Windows

Coming to the football game here
Friday from his home at Jerome
proved an expensive trip for Jack
Chenoweth. employed by the liar
rison Hardware company of that
city, for he drove his Ford car into
the plate glass front OF the Francis
& Wilson pool hall quar,ered in one
of the Munyon buildings on Main
street.
Mr.. Chenoweth is said to have
been accustomed to driving a gear
shift car. and just as he approached
the curb he accidently put the Ford
into low, forcing II over the curbing
and into the store front with dam
aging results.
Fate was not satisfied I'm permit
ting him to break one big plate glass,
but a second one was 80 badly chip
ped as to make him liable for It also.
so II is estimated he will have little
tie bill to pay or around $3.50 as the
glass was not insured. However
there will be some salvage.
The Jerome hardware firm has
agreed to replace the glass for their
employee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
PIONEER BUHL
MAN MURDERED
IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE-While coroner
inouest Tuesday into the murder OF
C. II. McQuown, Idaho lumber sales
man. slain during a holdup here last
Saturday night brought out an indef-
mite verdict, it continued to pile up
the mass OF circumstantial evidence
upon which Mark Collins. Chico, Cal.
automobile tourist. is being held and
upon which authorities expect TO
build a case of first degree murder.
McQuown, former mayor OF
Bull. Idaho, while motoring on a
lonely road near here with Miss
Rhoda Tanner. was tagged by ban
dit who ordered them both from the
car. shot McQuown. killing him In
stantly, and beat Miss Tanner into
Inconsistencies.
After robbing them the bandit es-
capped In their automobile which he
abandoned a short distance away.
Collins and his wife, camped near
the scene, were held for investigation
and subsequent circumstantial evil
dence caused them to be held on sus-
picion.
Miss Tanner, who furnished a de-
scription of the bandit which tailed
almost exactly with that of Collins,
tainted during the inquest Tuesday
when brought face to face with Col
Inns but failed 10 identify him posi-
lively.
A AS. calibre piston, the size with
which McQuown was shot, was found
Monday in an orchard near the scene
OF the murder and was identified, ac-
cording to police. by Mrs. Collins as
the property Of her husband. Collins
has not yet been asked to identify the
gun and has not been told oil his
wife's Identification.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
COLONEL MUNYON
NOW IN AUCTION
BUSINESS ALONE

Col. Earl Munyon, well-known To-
cal auctloneer. yesterday announced
the dissolution OF the firm OF Munyon
a. Hopkins. auctioneers. composed
OF himself and Col. Roy Il. Hopkins
OF Bull.
He stated that both he and his
former partner will continue in the
aud Ion business Individually. and
that there would be no division OF
territory, each being licensed 10 auc-
tion any place In the county.
Mr.. Munyon claims the d!stinc-
ton OF being the oldest auctleneer
IN this section. In point OF service.
having been crying sales In this
county continually since 1918, with
the exception OF the two years he
spent overseas with the A.E.F.
He was at first associated with
his father, Col II. G.. Munyon until
the latter's retirement from theb usi-
mess. Four years ago Munyon a
Hopkins formed their partnership.
with headquarters here and at Bull.
The Munyon's established the first
auction business and office In Filler.
and also at Bull. and Col. II. @.
Munyon cried the first sale in the
county back In 1905. Later he was
associated with II. @. Lue and then
took his son into the business. The
latter entered the Twin Falls field
early this summer with the purchase
OF the business OF N. +. Montgomery
He conducts Saturday sales In that
city each week, and states he has
large number OF farm sales dated
for the present season In various
parts OF the county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Filler Woman's Club

The club will meet wednesday af-
ternoon OF next week. October ~ At
the I. o. o. r. hall. promptly At 1850
o'clock. Miss Jessie Fraser OF Twin
Falls will speak on Juvenile Litsra-
ture and the Country Library" II
is announced that all membsrn OF the
club are urged to be present ~ busi-
sess Of importance 10 connection with
the opening OF the local library VIII
be acted upon. Following the bust
ness meeting. q musical program In
charge OF Mrs. George Leonard win
commence promptly at 3:i6 o'clock.
and refreshments will be served at {
O'Clock by the following hosteases:
Mesdames II. s. Armes. y. y. Cedar
holm. Charles Retchert. Mosler and
Gilbert Deklotx.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Service Clubs Hear
Sugar Expert Talk

Members OF the Kiwanis club OF
Filler attended joint meeting with
the Kiwanis club OF Twin Falls and
the Rotary club OF that city Monday
evening to listen TO an address by
Charles II. Allen. president OF the
Farmers Sugar company OF Defiance,
Ohio.
An extended account OF Mr.. Aliens
remarks. considered by those who
heard the address as interesting I'm
formation for the residents OF this
community. will be given in the
following issue OF this publication.
Invocation at the opening OF the
meeting was offered by DR.. J. ID.
Gillian OF this place. John w. Ora
ham. president OF the Twin Falls
Kiwanis club, presided.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Filler II ENERGIES
WINNER IN CANE OF
MUDDY FOOTBALL
Locals VIII Travel TO Burioy This
Observation-Disclosures Put Up
Game Fight.

Playing In sea of mud. the Filler
Wildcats defeated the visiting eleven
from Jerome IL to 3 ON the local
field Friday.
Because of the slippery condition
OF the ball and field the game was
slow and loosely played. frequent
fumbIes marring the teamwork on
both sides.
In the Filler aggregation the fight
ing spirit which was 50 noticeably
absent In the Twin Falls game. wss
manifest when after long end run
from croas-buck, Jerome had tho
ball on Filters three yard line. with
first down and goal to 30. The Filler
line held and three times threw tho
Jerome backs for loss.
The game started with Filler kick
Ing TO Jerome. BY = long pas to
Jerome's left end tho viitors Got
away for a touchdown. on the next
play. Filler again kicked to Jerome.
The visitors attempt to kick was
blocked and the bail recovered BY
Filler. The locals tnen started an
offensive which resulted In . tied
score all, both sides missing kick
after touchdown. During the entire
first quarter Filler blocked every
punt attempted by their opponents.
In the second quarter Filler made
their second touchdown - result Of
long run through tackle BY Diehi
which put tho ball about . foot from
the goal. Murphey carried II over on
the next down. Filler again missed
kick for goal. Tho last score Of the
game came whom Filler dowusd Jcr-
ONE behind their own goal line for
touchbach and two points.
In the final periods OF the game
Filler played . defensive Eame. Jer-
ONE having the ball IN Filsr's terri
tory most OF tho zine but lacking the
punch to put II over.
Meet Burioy Ncxv
The locals have been working hard
this week In preparation for the COM
ing contest with hurley. tho school
which last year was tho contender
for the state championship. losing
only one game. Several changes In
the Filler lineup have been made In
the last two weeks and Coach Den
man hopes to put = moro formidable
aggregation In the field against the
Burieyites than Filler has heretofore
been accredited with.
Tho game with Buriey IL set for
O'Clock Friday. At tho cassia county
town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
MAROA NOTES

MARoA, Oct. 15-Wade Sharp, "a
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Sharp has been carrying his right
arm in a sling, having broken HIS coll
lar bone, recently.
Frank Gentry has purchased the
John Kessler ranch. and will take
possession in the near future.
Joe Gaylor, who has been helping
L. e. Brown with the farm work this
summer began elerking in the Golden
Rule Store In Twin Falls. Saturday.
Monday afternoon a new overcoat
belonging 10 Leonard Brown was
stolen from his car which was parked
In front OF the Clos Book store. in
Twin Falls.
Miss Ada white. who Ia teaching
school 2s miles southwest OF Roger
son visited with her parents, satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Brown returned
from the county hospital Saturday
and is reported as gradually improv.
ing from a minor operation OF the
feet
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles conover
started overland last Thursday. for
Maroa. Illinois. to visit at the home
OF Mr.. Conover'e parents.
Mrs. Jessie Moselcy and son Ros'
Gordon returned last week. havins
visited with relatives in Nebrasks
for several weeks.
Ralph Brown spent the weekend
at home. returning 10 Albion. Sun
day afternoon.
Raleigh Persinger. OF Decatur. Ill.
who owns the ranch being farmes
by n. y. Horting, Is making hi
annual visit here now.
Recently the Misses Ethel and virl
Diehi went to California with Mrs
Ida Blakesiee on her return trip hom'
stopping along the way 10 visit Will
relatives and friends.
John crocker OF Maroa. Illinois !
here. looking after his farm interests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor AM
family have left by auto. for Port
land.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Rural High School Notes

The reception for the freshman
class given in the gymnasium. Friday
bv the H-Three-O club was a decided
success. 1t was without doubt. the
most enjoyable event ever staged by
the high school.
Lynville Brown returned TO school
this week after about 10 days alb
sence with a broken leg. At the
present time he is getting around
very we'll by the aid or clutches.
The hot lunch service of the Home
Econ omics department is again be-
ing taken advantage OF by a large
number of students. We urge par
ents to consider the wisdom for each
student to have at least one warm
dish at noon during the winter sea
son.
Report cards were given out In
advisories on Wednesday afternoon
OF this week. On the whole. the
grades we're satisfactory. A few
students received low grades in most
subjects. These students will need
TO work extra hard in order to pre-
vent failure at the end of the semes-
ter
An editorial staff for the high
school paper was elected in advisories
on Monday. The staff is composed
OF the following STUDENTS: Ralph
Newberry, Ruby Lincoln. Robert
Hinkley, Charles Dwight. Marjorie
Newberry. Mabel Delin and Virgil
Wilson.
Records show that from 40 TO SO
students use the library daily. AZ
the present time. there are over
200 books in the library in addition
TO the magazines
An attempt is being made to Sc
cure a football game for the second
team. A number OF smaller boys are
trying for places in this second team.
game for them will probably be
secured for next week
Sir. Douglas Hasiey. district Boy
scout executive spoke TO the boys In
assembly wednesday on Bunk and
Passing the Buck" He emphasized
work as a cure for many troubles
and pointed out the necessity for
boys to prepare for some vocation In
life.
Mrs. wesn. representing the State
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Football Comments
BY Mr.. Pigskin Chaser


Jerome left bit OF bacon over
here. The southside enjoys the
Northside bacon for Wendell did
likewise.
Bill Patten may make a quarter
back vet. Now a football pilot ism
made in a few weeks. Bill Is ac-
quiring the art fast enough. II Is
easy to play quarter from the
bleachers.
Right guard was weak spot last
week. Heavy" La Monte and Fred
conant tried. Wonder who will win
the place?
Tiny vlllers is getting better.
He uses his hands now. Jerome took
advantage OF his inexperience for a
time. but he's learningl
Spec" Diehl IS rapidly becoming
a leading lady in the game. and with
e all, Spec" works harder all the
time.
"Anc' shinn and Bus" Atkinson
played ends. Yes. and believe me
Daddy. BUS" didn't fool around al
n. He Is a real end and enjoys the
job. "Anc" will learn.
Louie Ennis is crippled and In
spite OF all the doctoring and the
rubbing artists, the Charley horse
persists. Its better now and We hope
he can 60 in Friday.
Now. Burley lost 20 shoshone last
week. but shoshone is a team OF
men. Burley viii not be easily bea.
ten
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Livestock Show Films
Will Be Shown Here

As special added attraction, the
Gem theatre will show two films In
connection with the splendid bills
being presented their this week. hay-
ing to do with the ogden Livestock
show.
One OF the films depicts scenes In
Ogden canyon and envfrons. and the
other shows events Of the show held
in January OF this year, including
livestock and exhibitors from here.
The next Ogden Livestock show
will be held January s. 7. s. ana
10. The films were brought here at
the instance OF Col. y. o. Walter,
auctioneer OF the show and II. n.
schildman. livestock dealer and
members Of the board OF directors
OF the association
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16

Mrs. Arthur K. schoiten and Mrs,
John A. Johnson entertained at four
tables OF bridge at the home OF Mrs.
scholten Tuesday afternoon, compli-
mentary TO Mrs. Mathew Van Noys.
who is visiting here from Dayton,
Wash, at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. II. II. Schildman. High score
was won by Mrs. w. A. Shear. Fol-
lowing the playing dainty refresh
ments we're served by the hostesses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16

Tuesday, October It's. z. Hsw-
kins and z. ]. D1ehl. commencing at
1880 o'clock At the Hawkins farm
three miles north OF tho northeast
corner OF Filler. Sale includes IS
head OF cattle, four head horses. and
81 head of hogs.
Wednesday. October SIR. J.
Ebers Die. and Marcus regan. who are
leaving the country. Will conduct a
closing out sale AT the Joe simons
farm. half mile east and hall mile
north OF here. The offering includes
six head OF horses. - head OF cattle.
farm machinery. chickens and tur-
keys. and household goods. The
sale will commence NJ noon.
Thursday. October zs--John kse-
ser's Dispersal Sale OF 50 Rssistere
Bolstein cattle, commencing At
o'clock at Filervaie farm half nils
east of Filler on state highway. Sal
viii include 20 cows, ~ heifsrs az
helfer calves. and IL bulls, inciudin
herd sire, Sir Johanna Glen Ormsby
10th.
Friday. October TO. =. Bryant.
two miles north and half mils wee
NJ west end of Main street. Twin Pa
commencing at IL O'Clock. and r.
Guiding II head cattle. 8 head hor-"s
and complete line 81 farm eea'o'
me1t,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
JESSE HAINLINE IN AUCTION
FIELD

Jesse Hainline will actively enter
the ocai auctipneering field here next
week. when he auctions at q closing
out sale TO be held by r. j. Ebcrsole
and Marcus Tegan. Wednesday. oc-
tober 22. The following day he and
Z. o. Walter will auction at dis
persal sale OF Holstein cattle being
held by John Kaeser.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16

Anti-tuberculosis society spoke to
the girls in their assembly this week
on health and hygiene Another
feature OF the program was song
entitled Sleep" BY the girls OF the
sewing cia(s. in night gown cos
tunes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING DATES

Gov. c. c. Moore. and Ex-Governor
Mckelyie. twice chief executive OF
the state OF Nebraska will speak al
the Lavering theatre In Twin Falls,
Tuesday evening. october 81.
On Saturday evening. october rs,
Congressman Addison T. Smith and
1t. Governor III. c. Baldridge viii
address the voters OF Bull.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
BROWNIES LUNCH ROOM OPEN

The Browne Lunch and confee-
,ionery store has been reopened by
Mr.. Browne who returned Friday
from a business NILSSON.
Mrs. Nettie Darrow has been en-
ployed as assistant In the establish
ment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

Boise s5. Cooling ls.
Oakley 0. Bull 0.
shoshone IL. Burley 0.
Rupert 3. Wendell O.
Nampa sc. Parma IL.
Twin Falls Z. Albion Normal Z.
Filler. IA. Jerome 9.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RIGHTS OF WOMEN
TO Jobs AT ISSUE
Rail Labor Board to Decide
if Marriage Changes
Status of Employees.
BY the Associated PreA.

ny the Associated PresA.
CHICAGO, October s.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board yester-
day was asked to decide whether
woman employees of the railways
should lose their jobs because they
get married.
The question came up in hearing
III d case brought by the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employees, against the Kan
sas City Southern Railroad. ]. IL.
Sylvester, vice president of the
brotherhood. and William Davis,
chairman of the system federation,
appeared in behalf of the woman en-
ployes and argued that man en-
ployes are not discharged when they
marry and that to discharge woman
employees would be discrimination.
Marriage, Mr.. Sylvester urged. did
not decrease the value of the woman
cmploye to the carrier.
Representatives of the road in
sisted. however, on the right to dis
charge woman employees when they
married. if it saw fit, but said this
action was not always taken. In
some cases, the road argued, married
women were not as valuable to the
carrier as single ones because of two
things-one the division of interest
between the railroad and domestic
duties and the other the possibility
of motherhood and a long lay-off.
Evening star., 1924-10-08


@. I voted in person in Minnesota
two years ago. Can | vote by mail at
the coming election without regis
tering M. 3.
y. That depends on the place of
your residence in Minnesota. Regis
tration is accomplished by mail in
Minnesota, except in cities of the first
class: you can vote by mail. Forms
available at 1924 New York avenue.
Q. Does the Maryland law require
registration by voter who regis
tered two years ago and has voted at
one State election and at one prI-
mary election and has not changed
residence ?-R. +. II.
\. You do not have to register
each year: if your name was on the
books last registration day 1T re-
mains there until stricken off for
cause, such as removal from the
State. Last registration day, October
z, 1924.
@ Can l register and vote by mail
in Ohio?-A. J.
\. Yes, register and vote both by
mail; registration up to October l8.
Q. ! voted in the primaries in Wis
consin: want to vote III the coming
election. How soon and to whom
must l write for application for the
ballot?-A. o. II.
\. Write to the county clerk for
affidavit form upon which to make
application for the ballot. AppIica-
tion must be mailed not more than
20 days nor less than 3 days before
election.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Only so per cent of the student
who enter the West Point Military
Academy are ever graduated.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

VELOUR Pill,
LOWS, in generous
sizes, round, square,
oval and obi ng
s h apes, combined
with tapestry and
s attn damask, in
many attractive de-
signs. Rose, old
blue, m u be erry
Each s:s; :. 1898
Evening star., 1924-10-08

TAFFETA Pill
LOWS, round, oval
and novelty shapes.
attractively trimmed
with shirrings and
Ere nch flowers.
Rose, blue, black,
ia n eri in e and
c h a n G e a b ! e
fsss'.' ssss >. $2.89
Evening star., 1924-10-08

v E L O u r
SCARFS, for library
or gate-leg table.
with handsome tap
estry centers, and
trim of gold gal
looms. Choice of
rose, blue or null
berry, at a remark.
E:ss e. Ell; :: :: :: $2.89
Evening star., 1924-10-08
TOiletries
Special

WOODBURY'S FAC.
1AL SOAP, box
of three cakes, 400
sale price. ~
PEPSODENT TOOTH
PASTE, a neces.
sity. Sale price, 33c
tube Oco
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Anniversary Values in Art Goods Are Unsurpassed

MEDALLION S,
of antique ganoon,
in novelty and bas-
ket shapes. attrac-
lively trimmed with
French flowers, offer
an opportunity. to
buy for gifts at the
greatest econ
Hssh.. H.z; $l.OO
Evening star., 1924-10-08

BED LIGHTS, of
rose, blue, orchid and
American B e a u t y
georgette, with gold,
lace, medallion and
French flower trim.
Choice of three at
tractive shapes. each
a splendid Anniver-
value $ 4 r ). y 1895
Evening star., 1924-10-08

All are 18-inch size with IL
in. tapestry medallion centers.
Blue, rose and mulberry, with
gold braid. A super-value.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31
SALVATION ARMY POST
PLANNED IN vALDOSTA

Valdosta, "a, July 30.-A Saliva
ton Army post is to be opened in
this city in the near future according
to official announcement of southern
division headquarters of this organiza-
ton in Atlanta. A representative oi
the army is now in the city comforting
with local citizens relative to opening
plans. An advisory board and trea
surer is to be selected to assist IN
completing arrangements it is an
nounced.
Mayor Walter D. Peoples called a
meeting of representative men and
women at the chamber of commerce
Wednesday for the purpose of Sc
leating the best plan of procedure
to facilitate the Salvation Army open
ing and future work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-31
World War Hero
Indicted AS Aide In
Tampa Stick-Up Case
Portrait of Accused Hangs in Hall
of Fame as One of Greatest 40"

Tampa, Fla, July 30.--F. M. Will
liams, world war veteran whose por-
trait hangs in the hall of fame as one
of the 40 greatest heroes of the great
conflict, was indicted along with a
number of other persons here Wednes-
dav as an accessory after the fact in
connection with the recent daylight
robbery of A. C. Lewis of $4,000 he
was Transporting from the West Tam
pa bank to the Exchange bank.
Williams, who during the war was
major of a machine gun battalion,
was decorated for distin guished serv-
ice with the French Croix de Guerre
and the Italian war cross, and who
has been recommended fer con-
gressional medal of honor, emphat-
icallv maintains his innocence.
When the war ended, Williams was
APPOINTED prohibition enforcement Of
fcer of this district and was later
given the post of chief of police. Soon
after the latter appointment, be-
cause of friction with the city com
mission, he resigned and entered the
real estate business.
He is a native of Wyoming and IN
his early years is said to have been
associated with Buffalo Bill.
The indicted man is a member OF
aft Masonic bodies and captain of the
local Shrine patrol. He is said to
have been very active in running down
1awlessness during his time in the
prohibition and police positions.