davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate OF Lorenzo 5. Davidson. de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
dersignsd Administrative OF the es-
tate % Lorenzo 5. Davidson. deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the firss publication OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

Twin Falls. Idaho. April 3. 1924. 10
a. IA. Regular January Session.
The Board convened at this time
pursuant TO call OF the Chairman.
present all members and the Clerk.
ia the Matter OF Complying with the
Election Laws by Posting Notices.
In this matter Il appearing to the
Board that Il IA nov time In which 10
comply with the requirments OF the
election laws OF the State OF Idaho.
and Il 10 therefore ordered that the
Clerk prepare full description OF
all the Election precincts within said
Twin Fslls County. and have same
ready for posting not later than April
18th.
There being no further business 10
come before tho board al this time.
recess was taken until Aprfi ith.
j. u. DARNfiART. Chairman.
ATTEST; @. G. siGoINS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
WARNING

noys have broken into cur plant
and have otherwise caused damage
warning Is hereby given that further
depradstioas viii result In prose
BUTTONS POISON 4 ATKINSON.
Adv.-7s,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Twin Falls. Idaho. March 20. 1924
10 a. m Regular January Session.
The Board convened al this time
pursuant 10 call 81 the Chairman
present all members and the Clerk.
In the Matter of the Application ol
Mrs. Fred Grenz for Aid from ths
County
In this matter. application Of Mrs
Fred Grenz. 10 BE- placed on the Moth.
era pension list. was recommended BY
PROBATE Court. said matter taken I'M
der Amusement
Ia the Matter n Adopting Measure
for Eradication Of Alfalfa Weegil.
IN fhis matter. Il appearing 70 the
Board on the statement Of X. T.. Bros
sard. County Agent that Alfalfa
Weegil Is very prevalent In Twin
falls County. and that some measure
for iia eradication will have 10 be
adopted
Calcium Arsenafe was recommend
"a az a proper remedy. and Il was
ascerfained that this drug could be
purchased now a. lower cost than
later Ia the season. and a proposition
10 purchase. handle ana collect for
this poison on very small margin.
II shipped here IN car lots was made
~ one C. X. Hunt Of Diamond Hdwe
CO.
After lengthy discEasi0n OF the mat
Ter tho BOARD took the matter under
ldFlscmcnt
In the Matter Of Certain Patients a,
County Hospital.
Ia this matter. some discussion was
lad on certain patients 10 the Coun-
y General Hospital. but without def
mite result.
In the Matter OF Policy No 1854 un-
der WOfkmens Compensation Act.
la this matter Policy No 1854. un-
lef W0rkmens Compensation Act was |
eceiYed and approved BY the Board.
md notices posted aH required BY law. |
There being no further business 10
Ome before the Board al this time.
ecess was taken. subject 10 the call /
4 the chairman.
J. ID. BAHNflART. Chairman.
ITTEsT: G. e. SIGGINS. Clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

kindnesses shown US during the
sickness and death of our Wife and
mother.
o. E. THOMPSON AND FAMILY
adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF CALL FOR PAINTING
BIDS.

Notice Is hereby given that bids
will be received by the board OF
directors OF Washington School Dis
trict No. IL on or before Monday
June 2. 1924. for the following
painting and kalsomining work on
the school districts property; The
school building and out buildings to
be painted on the outside: the in
terror woodwork OF the schoolbulld-
ing to DO suitably painted, and the
walls 10 be kalsomined. Only first
class materials TO be used.
Additional information and speci-
heations may be had from the clerk.
Frank Hall. Filler. Idaho.
The board reserves the right 10
RECT any or all bids.
p. J. KALBFLEISCH. Chairman
Board Trustees. school
District No. IL.
Attest:
FRANK HALL. Clerk.
Published May % and 20, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR VILLAGE
OF Filler FOR FISCAL
YEAR 1924.

The following is an estimate OF the
amount OF money necessary for all
purposes to be raised by taxation or
otherwise. In the Village OF Filler,
Idaho. during the fiscal year 1924,
for which an appropriation Is to be
made as provided by law; said money
70 BIO appropriated for the purpose
of paying the expenses OF said village
for said fiscal year. to-wit:
boheral fund ..--.-.---------} 6ZZ6.51
water Works Fund .-..-. 3450.77
Bond Interest Fund ...... 100000
Bond Sinking Fund ...... 10000
Total .........-..Sl3179.34
The entire revenue OF the Village
OF Filler. Idaho, for the fiscal year
1924 including receipts from water
system and other sources are as fol-
lows The revenue from tax levy be-
ing based on a certified valuation OF
s452,313.32.
10 Mills General Tax Levy s 4523.13
7 Mills Special Bond Int. 3166.19
Mills spec'l Bond Sinking 1709.25
City Licenses ...--.-......... 1900
Rentals ........................ $4,000
Receipts Water Dept go. 3450.77
S13179.34
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
and Approved by the Chairman there
OF this 18th day OF May. 1924.
(Seal) q. @. DAVIS, Chairman,
Board OF Trustees.
Board OF Trustees.
ATTEST:
FRANK T.. ALBIN.
Village Clerk
Published May 18th. Final Publ
,ation June 5th. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

audited and ordered paid.
The following bills were then
checked over and ordered paid;
Allen of Comnauv oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Science

p. Lecomte du Nouy of Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research in
vented an improved method for
weighing molecules. A newspaper
para grapher said: Our idea of
nothing at all: weighing molecules. "
In terms of weight it comes close
to nothing at ALL but otherwise
it is of great Importance to the
human race. In medicine the small
ness or largeness of the molecule
frequently means whether or not it
will pass through membranes to
regions of difficult access and eff
feet a cure.
The molecule is composed of
atoms. Atoms are composed of cleo
irons. A molecule of sodium oleate.
for example, weighs twenty-five
decillioniths of an ounce; that is, if
a person writes dowB a decimal
point, then twenty-three zeros and
the figures twenty-five he has it in
figures. This, nevertheless, is a
large molecule. To express the
weight of its smallest atom more,
ciphers must be. added. Since the
atom itself is composed of a sys-
tenn of miniature worlds, still more
ciphers must be added to express
the weight of one of these cleo
irons.
The importance Of this branch of
science may be seen when it IS
realized that every time an X-ray
picture is made these small bodies
are being utilized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
In NezO York
BY STEVE flanagan

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Birds.
dogs. fish. cats, monkeys. from
many different countries and chimes
intrigue crowds OF people every
4 day from their window abode in one
/ Of Fifth Ayes. most unusual shops.
Cute dogs. some Of them priced as
| high as $1,000, frolic to fascinate
strollers. Parrots from Brazil screech
and perform. Birds of most every
/ hue and size from India, Africa and
Australia, MARBLE. Mice from Japan.
with unbalanced heads. waltz. in
! idlotic pantomime. Monkeys chatter
/ for tropical fruit Fish, Of varying
/ size from many waters, swim lazily
in costly bowls Love birds COO.
Fifth Ave. pauses 10 gaze A
/ young man with premat .srely gray
hair. passes among the birds They
| fly on his shoulder, whispering some
thing in bird language into his ears.
He answers with a strange garble Of
sounds. The birds understand-for
/ they perform tricks and then fly
back to gilded cages.
Before the war this young man.
who is c. II. Abbott, 20, of Portland,
Ore. was a civil engineer. After the
armistice ne became friendly with a
bird fancier in Hamburg, Germany.
When he returned to the States
he brought with him a number of
| birds. He sold them at n profit, and
started his business Since then he
has made twenty trips abroad. Bird
and dog lovers from all parts of the
country call to examine his stock
| New Workers, who live in apart
mems where pets are banned, call
each day to serve dainties to Gagged
friends.
The monkeys begin 90 leap and
chatter. A man who feeds them
every day has entered the door. The
monkeys recognized him.
While 1 was in the store, one of
the parrots, becoming frightened,
flew out into the middle Of traffic
damned Fifth Ave.
Abbott who talks to birds, walked
calmly out into the maze of automo-
biles and BUSES, spoke to the run
away parrot. Then the bird climbed
onto his hand and chartered thanks
as Abbott returned it to the cage in
the store.
Prohibition has made strange
changes in New York. Rector's
marked spot Of Broadway in the Gin
temperate" days Of licensed compota-
ton. is now a public dance hall with
two jazz bands and a soda water
fountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Selling
BY HAL COCHRAN


Again comes the curse of just
writin a verse about someone or
something or other. You write one
today and it's out of your way; then
it's time to begin on another.
Consider the fellow who works
in the store where men folks will
go for their buying. SAll day he's
displaying mems things by the
score and to please all his callers
he's trying.
You ask for some socks that are
fancy with clocks and he shows you
a lot that are plain. They don't
suit your eye, but he gets you to
buy and you seek for the reason in
vain.
You've likely in mind just the
sort you would find as he takes
down some shirts from the shelf.
But plop goes your choice, as his
craftsmanship voice says: I'm wear
ing this color myself"
How come that the clerk whom
you never have met; the clerk who
is ever so kind, can always outguess
you on what you will get? He's the
fellow who makes up your mindl
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, InE5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

clients imagined the figure so that
the left foot Of Hercules appeared
to the trampling on the head Of
the dragon.
The accompanying illustration
shows the arrangement Of the
stars in Hercules. They resemble
somewhat a letter II" pulled out
of shape
The ancients. as the drawing
shows. imagined Hercules as
kneehng with his right arm up
raised and holding a club.
Just why the figure Of Hercules
should have been imagined upon
his knees seems to be mystery.
Students of astronomy think
that the figures was known merely
as the "Kneeler" at a very early
date and that it subsequently be-
came known as Hercules. Other
names given the constellation were
1.-THE Phantom" and THE Man
Upon His Knees"
There has also been an attempt
upon the part of some students
to identify this constellation as
Adam.
Draco, it will be remembered.
was thought by some to be the
serpent Of the Garden of Eden.
The position of the Kneeler. with
his foot on the head Of the ser
pent, would be symbolic then Of
the eternal enmity between man
and the serpent.
The chief star Of the constella-
ton Hercules is Ras Algethi. The
name means the head Of the
kneeler," and describes the posi-.
ton OF the star in the constellar
ton. It is orange-red in color.
The teieScope reveals it to be a
double-star.
The constellation contains an
unusual number of doubles. Zeta.
Gamma, Delta. Mu, Rho and
Kappa or Marfik are all doubles.
BY far the most interesting OBJ
ject in the constellation is the
great star cluster situated midway
between the stars Eta and Zeta.
1t IS usually referred to as the
Great Cluster Of Hercules"
On a very clear night it is just
visible TO the naked eye as a tiny
pin-point Of light.
A small telescope makes it look
like a dim nebula, one of those
cloud like masses of luminous gas
which are found in the heavens.
A more powerful telescope shows
it is a great cluster of stars, spher-
ical in outline, and with the stars
growing thicker and thicker to-
ward the center, so that it is inn
possible to make out individual
stars at the center.
Photographs taken with the
great reectiug telescope at Mount
Wilson show the cluster contains
more than $4,000 stars.
These stars are billions Of miles
apart, but the whole cluster is SO
far away from our solar system
that we see it condenstd down into
small, compact group.
Next Article: The Story Of Hel
cules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Tom Sims Saws

Tear bomb was exploded at a St.
Cloud (Minn) dance and every girl
there looked az If her shoes hurt
her feet.
A single wire. say the radio ex-
perts, makes the best aerial. And a
single gossip, we say, makes the
best broadcaster.
Epinard, the French race horse,
has name which means spinach. g"
so he should have plenty Of sand. 4
you know your spinach
I've stood all I can" saws the
wife of famous comedian, proving
that love chuckles at jokesmiths.
Twelve college girls spent their
vacations in a New York tenement.
and liked # because they didn't
have to do 1t.
In Naples a. pack Of wolves gath
cred outside a church door. pos.
sibly thinking 1t was where the
preacher lived
Washington cops are making raids
In dress suits. The life of COP is
indeed a hard one.
Rebels are marching on the city
OF Choluteca, in Honduras, but
Wen bet they can't pronounce #.
III 1t gets much hotter we are
going to sweat instead Of perspire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Tongue TIPS

TEX RICHARD, prize fight pro-
moter: ~ don't believe it is be-
cause we are unintelligent or saw
age that we like to witness prize
fights. It's because we are a race
of competition lovers"
JAMES A. REED, Missouri SEN
ator: 1.-THE pacifists' dream of eter-
nal peace can only be realized in
a world illumined by the spirit of
the millennium, or in land power
full enough to be immune from the
attacks of enemies"
HAROLD cox, financial expert
Sooner or later even the British
Socialists will learn that permanent
prosperity can only be attained by
honest work, reasonable thrift and
the intelligent direction of indus
try" r
DIR. CHARLES GRAY SHAW,
professor of philosophy, New York:
I'm a distant day men will know
too much to laugh, just as primi-
tive men knew too little to smile
Even now men no longer laugh at
things they used to laugh att
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
INTERNATIONAL" RELATIONS

INDIANA and West Virginia truck drivers driving Ohio
have been arrested charges which has able
make quite clear AS reprisa West Virginia threatens
arrest drivers of all cars bearing Ohio licenses
International relations between Ohio and neighborin
States strained Diplomatic and dplo-
matte noes' have been exchanged The situation what
European correspondent would call ''crical'
Seriously this little squabble the necessity
for agreements between highways
citizens of other States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Family Fun
Slight Mistake

Said the lecturer: Can any one
imagine a man who would stand by
and let his wife be slandered?" and
paused dramatically for the effect.
A meek little man rose to his feet
and wavered there. The lecturer
glared at him.
do you mean to say you would
stand by and let your wife be SIAN
dered?"
I'm sorry" he apologjzed. 4
thought you said slaughtered -
Argonaut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Porcupine's quill has a tiny barb
at it's end and is so loose that any
other animal even touching porky
gets one or more. Once in you,
every move of the stabbed muscle
draws the quill deeper into your
body. DR.. Merriam, naturalist. has
found porcupine quills in nearly
every North American intoxicating
animal that he has dissected. A
quill between the twin bones of a
fishers leg was one of his discov-
cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
SCHOOL ECONOMY

PEOPLE of Indianapolis will agree heartily with the
sentiment of the finance committee of the school board
that the board sacrifice improvement
tension for economy.
1t and proper that the school budget should be
to the bone far unnecessary expenditures
But under consideration should school facilities
sacrificed the of economy We believe the taxpayers
Indianapolis would not approve this kind of economy
The biggest program before supplying
seat for every pupil decent school building The
ulaton growing rapidly and will work
to keep up with it.
1t also will take considerable money but know way
in which money could be better spent.
SPEAKING OF evolution Bryan was the head and
now Bryan is the tail What does w. j. make of that?
GONE ARE the days when it possible to obtain
change of The blboards the everywhere
IF THE Prince of Wales desires Gravel ncog" in this
country he will have keep off horse something will hap
pen to expose him.
PROF. TODD of Amherst College says it is unlikely
that New York WILL day. be destroyed by earthake
doubt basng his prediction theory lone woe upon
anotherS heels doth tread ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

A reader Of this column asks
for informa ton on cleaning
and washing articles OF silk.
This is too long TO print. but
any other interested reader
may obtain a one-page mimeo-
graphed bulletin on the sub
ject on request TO our Wash
ington bureau. anclosing a q
cent stamp for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
HERCULES
NOW SEEN
OVERHEAD
Ancients Imagined God In
KneeIing Posture
With Club.
BY DAVID DIETZ.

SCIenC6 LuIIOI OF TIC I IIHtS.
1OU will have to crane your
neck a bit to see the con-
stellation Hercules because
he is nearly overhead in the early
evening at this time OF the year.
So if you go outdoors tonight
and look overhead you will see
Hercules or the Kneeler, as the
constellation is sometimes called,
above you.
He is just south of Draco, the
dragon. AS you see him in the
summer sky. his head is pointed
toward the south, because the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

How many bus lines now
operate out Of indianapolis? How
many interurban trolley lines?
How many steam roads?
/ Sixteen. .. Thirteen. 3. Sixteen
different roads; five main lines.
How many different traction
lines come into indianapolis? 1t
It the largest traction terminal in
the world?
/. Thirteen. 2. Yes.
Are genuine pearls damaged by
heat?
Yes. very easily.
What is the address Of Alice
Joyce.
s66 Madison Ave, New York City.
What is the easiest wind in
strument to pIay2
The saxaphone is so considered.
What is the longest record for
walking?
Twenty-Five miles in hours 3
minutes S5 seconds, made by ]. b.
Clark of New York City Dec. 8, 1879.
What were Thomas Paine's last
words?
Some authorities assert they were
II have no wish to believe on that
subject" in answer to the inquiry
Ine
is the Son of God?'
What birds sing at night?
The nightingale. vesper sparrow,
hooking bird, yellOw-breasted chat,
oven bird and rose-breasted gros-
beak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
4 Thought

The wicked borroweth, and payeth
not again: but the righteous showeth
mercy, and giveth.-Ps. 1921.
The borrower runs in his own
debt.-Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any dues-
ton Of fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New YORK Ave. " ash
Iugton y. C.. nclosing , cents IN
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
martial advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per
sOnai reply Unsigned requests cannot
be ansa cred. All letters are conhden-
tial.-Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

What is meant by radical?"
Radical means a person who car
ries theories or convictions Of right,
and especially of social or political
reform, nearly or quite to their
furthest and most unqualified appn-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

What is the duty on worn cloth
ing sent over from England?
TWenty-four cents per pound and
40 per cent ad valorem.
What does Semper Fideis
mean?
This is Latin for ever faithful"
It is the motto Of the United States
Marine Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Are diamonds always white or Of
yellowish tinge?
No, they are found in various col
ors;' some of the colors are white,
brown. black. pink. red, blue-white,
Yellow. and canary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

GONE ARE the days when it possible to obta
change of The biboards the everywhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

To the Editor Of The Times
t~l HE speech of Mr.. Davis has
| caused his opponents no little
- concern. They at once hide
babind "NTO diffaropca betyUao,7 CsoOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

SPEAKING OF evolution, Bryan the head ant
Bryan is the tail. What does w j. make of that?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
LEGION SEEKS
 NEW MEMBERS
Newly Elected Command CT Names Committees
 For Year

Plans for a large increase in the membership of Birmingham Post No. of the American legion are being made by Frank Dixon, newly-elected post commander, who announced his execu' tive committee for the coming year.
 The men named Monday are: James A. Webb, William Rogers, Col, T.. 5, Moorman, Mervin H. Stern, T. N. Graves, Frazier Banks, Judge Horace c. Wilkinson, Tom G. Estes, D. K. Me Kamy, John S. Sewell, Matt Murphy Dr. H. F. Hanna, Arthur Greenwood, the retiring post commander, and w. M. Spencer.
 The new committee will hold its first meeting at 12 80 o'clock Friday aft ernoon at Greenwood's cafe, when Com mander Dixon is to outline his policies for 1925. The committee also is to act as the executive board of the post publication, the Legion Barrage, which is issued monthly. \
 In addition, Mir. Dixon has appointed a committee consisting of T. N. Graves, Merrick M. Hill and J.. H. Willis to direct the editorial policy of the maga- zine. MT. Graves has been the edito' rial director since the magazine started publication, and was given two assist ants in view of the fact that it is planned to enlarge the paper and to within few months.
 Emmett Perry has been appointed advertising manager of The Barrage, and Commander Dixon is to appoint a circulation manager within a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-30
$4O6,778 ON HAND
 IN CHEST DRIVE
Adams Urges Liberality That
 Quota Be Reached

Up to Monday noon total of $4O6,. 788.80 had been officially received and audited for the second annual appeal of the Community Chest, according to a report submitted by Harry J. Early executive secretary, leaving still more than $60,000 to be raised to reach the quota of $475,000.
 In the meantime meetings are being held daily from II a.. m. to l D. m and the budgets of the various agencies are carefully gone over and examined as to the needs of the 36 institutions for the ensuing year.
 "The budgets of the various institu- tions are larger than they were last year, because of the natural growth of the city and the proportionate increase in the demands on these institutions, but the total contributed so far to meet these budgets is less than last year." said MT. Adams Monday. "It is up to the citizens who have subscribed to see whether they cannot do better, and it certainly is up to those who have not subscribed to at once bring or send their contributions to the offices, Room 3, Steiner building"