davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
CARTNEY PLANS
ERECTION OF NEW
SERVICE STATION
Work TO he Started This Week on
His Main Street Lots; Holmes
Has Contract.

A building permit was this week
issued DR. T l.. CARNEY for the cree
ton OF an auto service station on his
Main street corner property directly
opposite the Wood Mercantile store
The building Is 90 be IA by 16 feet
in dimension. and will be OF stucco
type construction Two lots will be
occupied by the new business prop
erty. frame structure on one Of the
lots having only recently been demol-
ished for the purpose OF making
room for the service station.
A lateral running west Of the prop
erty will be covered. according 20 DR.
CARNEY and the station will be made
attractive and modern IN every re-
spect. The blue prints forecast q
substantial addition 10 the business
section.
A. n Holmes. local cement con-
tractor. has been engaged to build
the new station. He states that work
on the building will be started at
once and rushed TO completion.
Dr. cartney is a local dentist and
has long been the owner OF the lots
upon which the station is TO be- erect
ed He states that IL has for q long
time been his intention 20 build on
the property and that conditions now
indicate that the time Il ripe for bus
mess expansion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
LITVIN ADMITS
STATE CHARGE
Pleads Guilty TO Receiving stolen
Car After Two Jurie- Fail
10 Convict.

David Litvin. formerly Twin
Falls garage operator. whom iuries
in two trials in district court failed
TO convict on charges Of receiving
xtolen automobile IN district court
Thursday withdrew his previous plea
OF not guilty. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced By Judge W. A Babcock
20 pay a fise Of sso0 and costs Lit
vim paid the fine within few hours
after the sentence vas imposed.
I.itvin also vas charged with vio-
lat,ou OF the motor vehicle theft act
In an indictment on some IS counts
returned by a federal district court
grand jury In Boise last September.
II Is understood here that charges
in federal court will be Withdrawn
following Litvin's plea OF guilty in
the court here.-News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
Millinery Glasses
Scheduled For
St. Patrick's Day

A three-day millinery class FOR
project leaders viii be held IN Twin
Fails beginning March IL
Owing TO the gre-r demand for In
atruction Ia the class and the fact
that only one class will be held IN the
county. only women who are repre-
fcntatives Of organizations and who
will conduct classes IN their respec-
tive organizations will be admitted.
says q statement from Mrs n. r.
Brossard Of Twin Falls. who has
charge Of the Organization OF the
work. Those wishing 70 take adran-
tage Of this opportunity should apply
TO her Early application q desif-
able az those coming first win be
given preferences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
LOCAL BOY MEMBER OF
BAND BROADCASTING FROM
ROSWELL, y. VI. STATION

II will interest local radio fans
10 know that II is now possible
to receive musical programs from
an organization of which a local
boy is a member.
Each Saturday evening at $40
O'Clock. the Roswell New Mex
ico) Military band will broadcast
a musical program from the Ros-
well station James Schildman.
local high school graduate and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Schiid-
man Of this place. is a member
of the organization. He is a stu
dent OF the Roswell Military acad-
envy.
Local radio owners have previ-
ously tuned-in on Roswell. so Il
will not be impossible for Filler
persons 10 hear the band music by
radio during the period which the
military student organization has
been employed 70 provide the
numbers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
Markell REVIEWS
EARLY HISTORY AT
p. T. A. MEETING
Large Attendance Brings Problem
Of More Conm0iious
Meeting Place.

larger room Tor the meeting OF
the Filler Parent-reRcher organika-
ton seems 10 be the biggest need Of
the association. Al this regular
monthly session Thursday evening
the only available room Tor the oe-
casion was more than filled.
Mrs. A. r. Anderson. president,
called the meeting TO order at eight
O'Clock Following the usual routine
OF business the matter OF securing
some permanent Improvement for the
school as an accomplishment OF the
p. r. A. for this year was considered
Nothing was decided as 20 what
would be done as the money with
which 20 work with seems TO be the
first item TO be considered. one plan
for raising funds was for the organ
izaiion 20 provide transportation for
a play cast that superintendent Il. l..
Peck will in the near future have
available and engage a hall In some
adjacent town for the performance
and all proceeds SO TO the assocla-
ton
j. NJ Markell was the speaker OF
the evening and with his usual clarity
OF expression and abundance OF ma
terial gave very interesting talk.
As Il happened the room IN the Cen
tral building that the meeting was
using was first used as school
room IA years ago by Mr. Market,
then superintendent OF schools. This
circumstance. coupled with the fact
that for ~ years Mr. Markell has
waited for an opportunity TO speak
TO a group OF Filler people who are
interested In education prompted the
presentation by him OF score or
more incidents and events In and out
OF the Filler schools 10 the delighted
audience From two rooms IN an
abandoned harness shop the speaker
has observed the growth OF the
schools In Filler until at the present
time there are three buildings offer
ing a complete course OF study from
the first grade TO the completion Of
an accredited high school course Mr.
Markell spoke OF his 80 years Ia edu-
oational work as time that has wit.
uInoI1lno 10 uopnIoA8I sgl poss9u
and methods The speaker was high
ly complimentary OF the p. T. A. or
ganization and urged the purchase
OF permanent adornments for the
various rooms
Following the program the COM
mittee IN charge served refreshments
IN the basement. The meeting was
entirely IN charge Of the teacher and
patrons Of the Fifth A room
Pupils taking part IN IN fiffh
grade program were Daniel Spar
ling Adlne Hinckley, Isabelle Smell
son. Burnice Alvey Vivian Davis. Sue
Glen Bunce. Raymond shank. Claude
Wiseman, Dorothy Goode. Harriet
Dwight, Dorothy Case Esther smith
Mabel Johnson. Harold Hunter Billy
Madland. Wayne Plummcr. Virgil
Lesslea.
The March meeting OF the Filler 2
T A will be held on Thursday eve.
ming. the i3th The committee IN
charge r.. Miss Van Akin. teacher.
and Mesdames y 3. La Hue. chair
man. William Buesing. John Jarvis.
n r Graves and =. -. Carson. The
members Of this committee are pa
irons and the teacher OF the sixth
grade.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
MAX DoIES

Burial vas made IL the o o y.
cemetery here yesterday Of the body
Of Max DOZEN. the tw2-year-oid son
~ Mr. and Mrs. J J fJolen Of Tefo-
MIA. Ida. who passed away ~ the
home Of Mrs DOZENS brother. l.. b.
Tyler in Twin Fails. early Monday
The child died o. pneumonia. follow
Ing measles. Mrs Dolen and child
bad only recently arrived in Twin
Fails for q visit With her parents and
brothers. the Tylers. when the child
was taken suddenly ~ Funeral
services wiil b. held IN Twin Pals ar
the l. ID 3 church
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO WASHINCTON'S
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Local Masonic Order VIII Common
crate birthday OF First Ameri-
can Master.

A public service TO which every
one Is most cordially invited will be
held az the Methodist church Friday
night OF this week under the auspices
OF Filler lodge. No. Sc. A. F. a A. NJ.
In commemoration OF the birthday
anniversary OF George Washington,
said TO have been the first worship
ful master in America.
This will be the first such service
ever arranged here by Masons In
tribute 10 their eminent patron, the
Father OF His Country" The pro-
gram will include addresses by Hon.
Frank l.. stephan OF Twin Falls and
Or. J d, GILLIAN. pastor OF the local
Methodist church.
other numbers OF the program will
include a reading Paul Reveres
Ride" by Mrs. Esther FELTON, nyrne;
vocal selections by a ladies' quartet
Ind male quartet, and orchestra
numbers.
Earl s La Hue. worshipful master
OF Filler lodge. at the present time.
will preside. Or. A. A. Newberry, u
X Dillingham; and Earl Munyon as
sisted by Mrs @, II. shearer and +
+. Drake. make up the committee in
charge OF the various arrangements,
Members OF the lodge are DESTROYS
that large attendance be present al
the affair. and especially stress the
fact that the public in general IL
most welcome and urged TO attend
This Is the only local public cere-
mony honoring Washington thar has
been announced for the day
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
LEGION DANCE
COMES TONIGHT

Plans are complete for the holding
OF the third annual Washington
birthday anniversary dance by the To-
cal American Legion post at Gem
Roof Garden this evening. following
the Twin Falls-Filer basketball
games
Special music has been engaged
and extensive preparations made for
the affair. which on former occasions
has been among the most pleasant so
cial events OF the respective seasons
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Sale of Durocs
February 9th

Neat catalogs were produced In
The Record office this week for a
sale OF bred sows and gifts 10 be held
by Dr. r. S. Armes and r. G. Graves
< Sons. local breeders OF Dur0c Jer-
seys. al the Armes ranch "Wednesday
afternoon OF next week
The offering will comprise 50 head
Of animals bred 10 Majestic Construe-
tor. The Architect. and @. & A. Top
Colonel This will be the second
sale OF the year BY these breeders.
Col z. o. Walter will auction the
sale. while r. n Schildam is clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
CANAL BOARD TO NEEr

with the return to the county Of
Carl Miller. president Of the board o.
directors Of the Twin PALS Canal
company, = special meeting Of the
board has been called for Friday ~
which time the board ~iil take up
the matter Of employing manager
for the system
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
ELMWOOD NOTES

The gold stars given Tor THRIFT
week 20 the pupil earning and saving
the most money were earned by
Richard Jasper. first grade. and fr-
vim Holloway third grade The al.
tendance il small this month because
20 many are ~ with colds measles
and mumps
school viii BE- closed Friday 70
give the teachers an opportunity 20
visit the model school held "a Park
Lane under the supervision OF Miss
Katherine Burgraff. state supervisor
~ Albion and Miss Pond
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
SCHOOL ELECTION parh SET.

TWIN FALLs--The school board
Of Twin Fails has set February 20 a.
the date for the election 70 authorize
the increase Of the school levy from
5 mills 10 IA "a mills The board
also fixed the salary Of the new su-
perintendenf. Ednest D. Bloom. al
s3soo year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
Big BASKET BALL
GAMES TONIGHT
With TWIN FALLS
Final Tits of Season Preceding Tour
namenfs VIII BE Witnessed
Here.

Interest is keen in the big basket
ball trays that will be staged here
tonight when Twin Falls will meet
[. the Wildcats in the last scheduled
game of the season preceding the
sectional, district and state tourna-
ments.
The first game 10 be played to-
night will be between the girls teams
from the two schools. with Mrs.
Georgia Andrews Snyder officiating.
Earlier i'm the season the local girls
were defeated at Twin Falls by tne
Magic City team. but vengeance Is
promised tonight. This tilt will start
promptly at 1880 O'Clock and will be
the forerunner OF the boys game.
Only One Defeat.
Singing under the one and only
defeat recorded against them this
season, and that by Twin Falls, the
boys quintet is expected to play the
visitors off their feet when they in
wade the high school gymnasium to-
night Hudelson will referee. says
Coach Denman.
The Filler squad was in prime con-
dition at its workout last night. and
barring the sickness of three of the
second string men, the team was
ready for the battle. Love, Lapp.
Shinn, Grimm, Adkins and Diehl will
all be in the game during the evening
and will give a different demonstra-
ton OF the cage game than they pre-
sented on the Twin Falls court earlier
in the season.
Pasteboards for the contests will
be available TO the limited number
that can be accommodated in the
gym, at 70 cents each for adults; 20
cents for students.
Tournament Coming.
Next week Bull. Filler, Kimberly.
Hollister. Twin Falls and Hagerman
will meet at Bull to determine the
two. teams to represent the sub-dis-
trict at Albion the following week
when the district tourney will be
held there for further elimination.
This week the Rupert. Paul. Oak
ley, Declo, Burnley and Albion sec
tions are holding their sub-district
elimination on the Albion floor. The
following week, February 20. March
/, the north side contenders from
Gooding, Wendell and Jerome sec
ton are meeting at jerome. while
still a fourth meeting is held in the
northern section. comprising the
shoshone. HALEY, Richfield, Carey
territory. about which little is known
here.
Win Handily from Kimberly.
In one OF the most brilliant games
OF the season Filler won from Kim
berly here Friday night OF last week
by 80 TO 90 score. The Filler girls
took the Kimberly girls in tow. the
score being deeisively in the locals
favor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Announcement Is made by the
FIRST National bank OF Filler OF the
selection by the board OF directors
OF Mrs. Leah short TO the position
Of assistant cashier Of the institution.
Mrs. short has been with the bank
for several years and her advance
msnt TO this position h In recogni-
ton OF her painstxking and efficient
service.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
FARM SALES

A public sale Of farm equipment
and livestock is being held az the
John 2. Musser place. west Of here
today
Harry r. MusgrRve and Rex II.
Bailey Will hold a big sale al the for
ner place jus; east Of town q week
from today Announcement Of this
sale appears In this paper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
DRAGGING STREETS

Following the extreme muddy con
dItion Of the streets. the dirt thor
oushfares Of the village are thi'
week being graded. and In most IN
stances are drying uD amazingly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

MARCIA. Feb z1--A son was
born 20 Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Harri-
son. February 10. aud was named
William sherman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Children from several different
homes are absent from school. vic
tins OF the measles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21
REPORT or CONNEXIONS At
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR

hurley. Idaho Bureau OF rec
lamafion report from Moran. Wye.
AZ the outlet Of Jackson lake ressr-
volr. shows the following conditions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-21

Referee-Byrne. Filler.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Ford half ton truck. Cab
and covered body In excellent running
condition. No use for it. E. W. Scar
borough, Georgetown, Del. Route No q
s5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
FOR SALE

One farm of 19O acres, improved bv
seven room house. three porches and
pantry, meat house. chicken and brood
er house, one stable 18x6Ox14, with Six
hitch stalls, one box STALL one shed with
rack 18x20, one stable 26x52x16 with
eight hitch stalls, feed alley one pen,
12x40 for young stock; one drive waV
12x26, hay fork attached in loft which
holds. thirty tons of hay. One grain
building, will hold 1000 bushels of Corn
500 bushels of small grain. One garage
l2xSO. One implement shed with fivee
bins. All buildings covered with shing-
les and iron roofing. 80 acres of Cleared
land in high state of cultivation.
700 young peach and apple trees, 25
pear and apple trees in bearing. SO
acres in understanding been cut from
it for % years. Farm located on main
road from Greenwood to Glendale, one
mile each from Owens and Oakley; four
miles each from Greenwood and Ellen
dale; also 200 bushels of wheat and
vetch. Three fresh cows with calves
by their sides, 4 weeks old.
TERMS to purchaser will be made at
tractiVe. Inquire of
H. L. TATMAN, Bridgeville, Del.
a22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

The home property of J. Harry
Reed, deceased, situated in Sussex
County, Delaware, One-half mile
south of Lincoln City on State Road,
One-Uuarter mile from the du POnt
Boulevard. 1t consists Of the follow
ing: About so acres of first class far
ming land, suitable to any Delaware
crop. Two story eight room dwelling,
very convenient home, three pOr-
ches, one enclosed. Large barn 40 K
10 it., including wagon shed, with
hay loft over all. This farm is equip
ped for poultry business, with houses
for 1000 laying hens, feed house and
two brOOder houses 120 K 20 with ce-
ment cellar for incubatOrs. The pOul-
try buildings are practically new.
Small orchard, all matured trees. One
half acre Strawberries, one half acre
blackberries. There is plenty Of shade
around the property.
Also for sale AZ 1-2 acres Of timber
and cleared land, two miles west of
Lincoln, one mile from boulevard, on
road leading to Shawnee. This con-
sists Of about Z acres Of cleared land,
small tenant house now occupied.
About 20 acres is in nice growing
young pine timber, remainder is
mostly wood land excepting a few
large pine and some large oaks. This
would make an excellent location for
any one desiring to build Interested
parties inquire Of
LULA A. BEIDEAIAN,
Administrative.
Phone 2O4R11, Lincoln City, Del.
or Milford Trust Co., Atty, Milford,
Del. a15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
BUREAU OF MARKETS

This is the first year that the
bureau of Markets has been able tc
closely estimate the Strawberries
grown commercially in this state. in.
as-much as up to this year no rec
ord was kept of the amount of
strawberries that were hauled by
truck; but this year, the number of
strawberries moved by rail being
available, as well as the number
moved by truck and the number rs
ed for cold pack and preserving, we
teeI that the number of crates stated
| below is very close estimate of the
number of strawberries produced in
Delaware this year.
The first car of strawberries was
shipped this season on May 80, and
the last car on June 26. There were
shipped by freight from the State of
Delaware this year a total of 963
carloads and by express from the
State of Delaware 338 carloads, thus
making a total of 1901 carloads of
strawberries which were forwarded
from the state of Delaware by rail
during the season. The average
number of crates loaded to the car
is 224. This makes total of 291 ,424
crates.
The total number Of crates for
warded by truck from the State of
Delaware during the 1924 season
was 108,691 and the total number of
crates used for preserving and cold !
pack purposes was 1885.
Adding the number Of crates ship
ped by rail, the number shipped by |
truck, and the number used for pre-
serving and cold packing. we have a
total of 448,800 crates, or 1851 800
quarts of Strawberries which were
produced commercially in Delaware
this year This number of quarts
in carloads makes the to-
tai of 1904 carloads which were
moved from Delaware this year.
It is impossible to make an esti-
mate as to the average price per
crate received, owing to the wide
range of quality and market condi-
tions; however, on the basis of
three cents a quart paid to the
pickers, and a commercial crop of
14,361 800 quarts produced in this
state, we know that the amount
paid to pickers alone was around
S490, 100000.
Selbyville and Bridgeville are the !
largest shipping points in the state I
or strawberries. The crop in Della =
ware this year was good so far as
Iuantity was concerned. The wet
weather during the shipping season, ]
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PAY
YOUR COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TAXES WITHOUT PENALTIES

We will sit at the places designat.
ed between the hours of 10 a. M, anG
4 p. M, to receive taxes:
Delmar, Friday, September 18th
Stone House.
Millsboro, Saturday, September
18th, Hotel.
Milford, Wednesday, September
18th, Hendrixson's Office
Milton, Thursday, September 18th,
Delaware Trust Company.
Lewes, Friday, September 10Th,
Carter's Office.
Laurel, Saturday, September Goth,
Peoples Bank.
Seaford, Wednesday, September
oath, J. X. Phillips Office.
Bridgeville, Thursday, September
25th, Columbia House.
Come early and avoid the rush.
B. F. WALLS,
s5-2t Receiver of Taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12

SEED FOR SALE-Cow peas. sov
beans, permanent pasture, sweet clover,
red clover, crimson clover, alfalfa. and
timothy, rape and millet. Simpson
Bros, II East Front street. Phone 274.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE complete radio cot
Genuine r. c., radiotrons, 1OS volt
storage B battery. 1 6-volt Phila. Dia-
mond Grid A battery. 100 ampere hour
capacity. R-2 0arge) Magnavox loud
speaker 1 two stage power amplifier
Magnovax. This set is O. K. in every
brand new, batteries are in A No /
condition. I have overhauled the com
plete set and can recommend it as the
biggest bargain ever bought. Set cost
new S325OO. My price, $4,000 cash
Demonstration any time. Ruos and Fer
guson, Bridgeville, Del Phone 51-R2. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12
FOR LEVY COURT
COMMISSIONER

To the Republican and Independent
voters Of the Third Levy Court
Commission District Of Kent coun-
ty:
l will be candidate for the nom
ination of Levy Court Commissioner
from the above named district which
is composed of the Seventh, Eighth,
and Tenth Representative Districts,
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries.
GEORGE C. Herring,
J25-St FELTON,, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-A registered Holstein-
treslan bull, 2 years old, about two
thirds white. Good size, sure breeder,
tuoerculin tested. Right in every way.
He is a very highly bred bull. Six ont
OF seven of his nearest dams have an
average of over "a pounds of butter in
seven days and 80 pounds of milk in a
day. Some of the best bred bulls arc in
his pedigree. Also a registered heifer. 23
months old, bred to the above bull. She
was sired by a bull out of a 81 lb. but
ter dam and she is right in every way.
viii freshen in February. Write for
pedigree and very reasonable prices on
these richly bred young things right
ready to turn you a profit on the in
vestment. These are the last of the rine
I started to sell and you will do well to
get them quick. R. J. Harding. Milford,
Delaware. s5-tf