davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

Elsvea walls Of insula-'
tien, Once having OBJ
tanned q low degree Of
temperature the heavy
insulated walls hold it
I
Provision chamber lined
with porcelain; all cor
ners fully rounded. An
exclusive feature of
Bohn Eeffigeratera
Heavy lever nickel fast.
eners and hinges
Heavy woven wire
shelves, allowing free
circulation of air.
PorcslaiA lining full
rounded corners on heavy
rabbited doors. No wood
exposed inside
Hinged base board siv-
ing easy access under re-
fEigeFatoE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

EASY Club Plan makes it easy for gow 9ohO
40dnt real sicGL-iYs-t the Long-rst1s re-
frigerGtOr to bug the BONN, SYPHON or
the SANITOR. Find out hoa0 easy today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

These teddies look good enough to
eat" They do remind one Of some cool,
frosted parfait in delicious pink and
orchid shades, generously sprinkled
with white. FrilIy teddies and plain
teddies, bodice and regular top. Tril-
lium and pussy willow teddies, $4.95
and $5.95; crepe de Chine teddies, 1926.
81 need lot of costume slips" Every
body does this summer to wear under
the slim, sheath-like frocks. Crepe de
Chine slips in flesh or white are be-
witchingly trimmed with henstich-
ing. A 20-inch self hem makes them
completely shadow proof. Sizes SO to
Al, 1926. Radiurn slips in white, flesh,
navy or black, $5.95.
Lingerie shOp-SscOnd floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Silk stockings
for the graduate

Whether they are the ones she wears
on the eventful night of Commence
ment or the ones you give to her, the
girl graduate favors full fashioned
silk stockings. Lisle garter tops or
all silk from top to toe. In the cob
webby chiffon weave of the moment
or medium weight. All the summer
coIors as well as snowy white. From
$1.S5 up to 1926.
Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
for the June bride

''My dear, didn't know there was so much good
looking lingerie in the world" enthused glowing
June BRIDE choosing her trousseau gowns and under
things in our Lingerie Shop.
"Just glimpse these adorable pajamasw Turquoise
blue pussy willow with straight little trousers and
quaint Mandarin coat that Immediately stamped
them "Mah Jongg." At $3.50. Other pajamas Of
pussy willow and crepe de Chine in favored pastel
colors from SIS to $25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

The Housewares Store.
Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
Fine linens
land fairy tales

Perhaps YOU have heard timid knock
at the door with the bell right in plain
sight. Your maid has announced pow
erty-stricken man or woman, with weird
tale of woe.
You've listened to the grieving stranger
with cousin in the old country dying of
starvation, friend on ship who helps
smuggle in linens, and so on--perhaps
finally bought linens you hardly needed
and paid whopping big prices.
A stranger, and he "took you in"
Do you know, madame, that Quitting
such peddlers is regular businessmen
to the fairy tales they use?
That you pay two or three prices very
often?
That you have no recourse whatever, for
this particular artist will return only after
lapse of years, and then work" another
section of town?
Many of our customers do know these
things now-and close their ears, and
their purses-to the sad-faced Orientals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

The Madame X
Reducing Girdle
IL really muela
IA ere than q
girdles for IL not
IL eneircles
{ b D abdornen
but your waist.
hips and thighs
as WELL And
holds them In
Makes you look
thin while gelw
ting thinl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Thorpe-Macaw

A wedding OF much local interest
took place at Twin Fails Saturday ar
ternoon. when Miss Estella Macaw.
daughter OF Mrs. r. L. Macaw OF
this place. became the bride OF John
W. Thorpe.
The wedding was a quiet affair
witnessed only by immediate rela-
tives. The bride has made her home
here for many years and has a wide
acquaintance. For several years she
was with the local telephone ex-
change as operator and office assist
ant.
Mr.. Thorpe came here IN 1929
from Brigham City. Utah. where biz
parents reside. and was a member Of
The Record force. prior 10 HIS ioin-
ing the Twin Falls County Tribune
az Kimberly. in the capacity of fore
man. The newiy-weaded pair viii
make their home here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Like
CaHfOrnia'S

Following a touch of snow
Monday night. yesterday was
one of the ideal days OF the win
ter season. the climate rivalling
that of the much-touted south
ern California.
Roads were drying up Won
derfully until the snow came,
and they are once more difficult
for travel. Auto travel has
again been restored on the un-
surfaced highway gap In the
west part OF the local highway
district.
Fear is felt in some quarters
that this section has been en-
joying too good a brand OF
weather from a fruit standpoint
Budding is almost underway on
some early-bearing trees, and
should heavy frosts come later
much damage might result. II Il
said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
JOINT DEMOCRATIC CLrB
MEETING TO BE HELD rEB. ~

The Joint meeting Of the Jefferson
club and the Democratic Woman'r
club will BE- held in the Business and
Professional Women's hall Ia tbs
Gem building over the Young Hard.
ware store AT Twin Fails tonight ~
: O'Clock. and VIII take up the Tea.
pot Dome scandal and the Mellon iaa
plan. Il IS stated Ia the announce.
menf made By Mrs. James y. Wholan.
president Of the woman'E orgaBiza-
ton. The program follows
The Mellon plan versus the Dem.
ocratic Plan" ~ T J. Lloyd
Conservation and Teapot Dome %
by Miss Ada Walklnrion.
''woodro~ Wilson. b. Dr. Pike.
The musical program will consist
Of vocal solo by Misc Edna Graham
and piano solo b W G. Rice
Refreshments Will be served. A
general invitation 70 all. regardless
81 politics has been extended
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Declamatory Event
on Next Wednesday

An elimination declamatory con-
test will be held for students Of the
Rural high school at she Methodist
church Wednesday evening Of next
week, March 5. commencing az 1850
o'clock
There will as candidates In the or
atoricai. dramatic and humorous sec
tons, three from each department
being selected this week.
Much interest Is being shown in the
events, / S students having originally
entered the various sections. Dra-
matte and humorous are the favors;e
selections. only three having chosen
the oratorical. The place for holding
the contests has been changed this
year. a large audience f. desired A
small charge will be made to defray
expenses in the district contest to be
held some time in March.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Plan Area Drive
Against TubercuIar
Cattle In County
Commissioners Appropriate Portion
of Funds Go Carry Dat Campaign
Being Nagcd Over State.

Final arrangements have been
made between federal aud state off.
oials and the county commissioners
TO inaugurate an area drive against
tuberculosis IN beef and dairy cattle
In this county. Similar drives are
being held in several other Idaho
counties.
This drive viii start near the
middle OF March and will engage the
attention OF Or. w. A. Sullivan. rep
resenting the federal bureau OF ami
NAL husbandry. and Dr. Wendell
Smith. Idaho state veterinarian Sew
en- veterinarians will do the testing
These will include two federal and
two state veterinarians. and three
deputy state veterinarians; Or. n. r.
Mcmillan OF this place, Or. X. X.
shott OF Bull. and Or. II. r. Groome
Of Twin Falls.
The county has appropriated
maximum OF 81 800 for the drive and
II IS estimated that 1000 head Of
cattle viii come under the survey.
Tests will be carried out In seven
different parts OF the county simulta-
neously. and will be undertaken b.
school districts.
Tests in connection with this drive
will be made without expense TO the
owners. and indemnity will be- paid
for all animals found 20 be infected
and condemned a. result OF the
tests Federal and state funds will
be used for payment Of indemnity.
each being one-third Of the net loss
Involved
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
TWIN FALLS GETS CONVENTION.

Twin Falls was chosen as the seat
for the nominating convention OF the
democratic party by the state cen
trail committee in session at Boise
Saturday. The convention will be
held the second week I'm August.
Gooding and Caldwell were the only
other cities contending 81. Maries
in north Idaho was decided as the
meeting place for the democratic
nominating convention 10 be held on
May 20 TO select delegates TO the
national convention in New York
June "a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Jackson Moves
His Confectionery
VIII Occupy Former Quarters 81
Peoples Market

The confectionery stock and fix
lures belonging 10 y. A. Jackson were
this week removed from the Tanner
building adjoining the Gem theatre
20 the wesi half OF the Jackson build
inK. part ~ which has been occupied
Tor several years BY the Filler Bakery.
owned and operated by Mr.. Jaekson.
also.
The new locstIon OF the confection-
cry - that formerly occupied by the
Peoples Market. preceding a fire
which occurred there year ago
Mr. Jackson announces that the
will reopen in ~ nep
location about the middle OF March
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
GRADE SCHOOL PLAY WILL
BIZ PRESENTED SHORTLY

Deacon Dubhs.T a comedy drama
has been chosen a. the play that
VIII be presented in the near future
By the pupils Of the eighth grade
The play runs full evening and Is
filled with situations. beth Iudicrous
and dramatic from beginning TO end.
The part Of the deacon will be played
By supt. r. L Peek vho Will direct
the play.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
PORTS N PARLIAMENT
WHISTLE Win Do~sGEREI

LONDON - During tedious de-
hates IN parliament several poetieai.
~ inclined members WOO the muse IN
doeeered rhyme The following was
produced b. one on a hof day
II Hoitent0t taught 3 siotfeniof tot
To talk ere the tot could foffer.
Ought the Hottentot % b. taught 20
say nuRht
or -nsnghi. or what ought to be
taught herr
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Voters to Share
Responsibility Of
School Tax Levy
III More Than Eight Mills Re-
quired for General Fund.

An election will be held In local
/ Independent School District No.
possibly within the next few weeks
for the purpose OF authorizing the
necessary tax levy for the operation
OF the grade schools. according ia
the members OF the board OF trustees
which board. al its last regular meet
ing. laid plans for submitting the
proposition to the voters of the dis
trict.
The necessity for the holding and
the success OF the election is outlined
in a communication 10 the newspa-
pers of the state from Elizabeth Rus
sum. state superintendent OF public
instruction. which says:
Statement OF State Official.
THE voters OF the Independent.
independent class A. Joint independ-
ent. joint Independent class A. rural
high and Joint rural high school dis
tricts must assume responsibility for
making a part of the levy for the
maintenance and support OF the
school. because OF section 2 OF Idaho
school laws. This section was pass
ed by the seventeenth session OF the
Idaho legislature and became effec-
tive January !. 1924. This section
does not involve any additional levy.
but changes the authority for max
ing H.
Under the previous law. the
f.,,rd - trtsasono In Zach NJ "a.
above named districts could make
levy of 10 mills for the maintenance
and support of the schools. II an
additional levy was needed. the
trustees could apply to the state
board Of education for permission 10
make an additional levy up to five
mills. This made possible a 15-mill
levy for maintenance and support.
Under the new laws. the board /
OF trustees may levy eight mills for
and support. II addi- |
tionai levy is needed. the trustees /
must call an election OF the voters
Of the school district Al this cleo
ion the voters may make a levy up
10 seven mills The seven mills thus
Toied plus the eight mills levy made !
By the trustees make the Is mills
possible under the old Law.
The levy for indebtedness and
Tor transportation remains in thei
hands Of the trustees as before.
The amount OF levy for schools u
rot increased By section -. but the
.oser~ 81 the district must now
hare In the responsibility.
Twin Pals Passes Measure
Elections similar to that which will
y held here are necessarily being
leId in a great many Of the school
districts Of the state Murtaugh and
twin Falls in this county. have al
eady successfully voted on the
Measure.
In 1929 the total levy for hide
endent school District No. 4. in Ii
iuding the levy for the general fund
nd for Indebtedness. vas IL mills
he rural high school levy IN ff13
or both these purposes was six I
Hills. making q total Of 20 mills.
svied for the upkeep Of schools IN I
bis community la. year - com I
AIRED With 13-niil levy for the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28

Bull district which operrtes both the
Ersde and high schools. similar
levy for the Kimberly schools. and q
z2-miil levy for the Twin Falls
schools. both Of which are operated
similar 70 schools Of Bull II Is
probable that ievies similar 20 those
OF last year viii be required here
fhis year.
Members Of the board Of trustees
Of independent District No. Z include
John ". Penny. chairman. Dr D. j..
coode. clerk: w. A. shear. treas1r-
err; W. D. ellis. L. d. Allen and c.
A Love.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
DsarIrH crn.rr.

BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 1s-E. r.
Dampier Rupert attorney. was found
guilty tonight Is uniied states dis
triet court Of sending alleged OBJ
scene letters through the mails 70
Miss Lillian Van Antwerp OF Rupert.
The jury reported rs verdict about
5 o'clock. after being out since s;ss
this afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
TWO FIRES HERE
SUNDAY EVENING
CAUSE BIG LOSSES
Five Thousand Dollars Worth Oh
Property Results from Confiagra-
tions In Town and Country.

A fire in the Craig store here al
midnight Sunday and another
earlier in the evening in the sheer
sheds at the F. w. schwamb place
south OF here. farmed by Allen Fen
der, wrought damage totalling sew
eral thousand dollars.
Damage by flames TO the clothing
store stock was confined TO the base
ment OF the building. which is one
story brick structure located on
Main street and owned by L. A
Small.
Allen Fender. who farms the
schwamb place estimated the loss in
Cured in the Sunday night blaze In
the sheep sheds OF the ranch at from
$500 to $4,000. The loss includes
40 head OF ewes, 20 head OF lambs.
wagon loaded with hay. about 500
feet of substantial lumber sheep
sheds, together with a bunkhouse.
pen frames. straw and other equip
ment.
Mercantile Loss Heavy.
The Craig fire originated from I'M
known causes and was discovered by
Ralph Conant and Harley Williams.
who were driving through town
about IL O'Clock. Smoke was seen
issuing from the sidewalk entrance
to the. cellar and the store itself was
filled with a dense cloud of smoke.
They turned I'm the fire alarm, and
the members OF the volunteer fire de-
partment were on the scene In very
few minutes. AS the fire was all In
the front end OF the cellar a stream
OF water was played in the cellar way
and soon had the flames extinguished
but not before they had destroyed
surplus stocks of goods in the base
ment valued by A. 7. Craig, owner
OF the store. at $500.
Practically the only damage TO the
building was caused when II was nee
essary TO break in both the front and
back doors to permit the escape Of
the smoke. Both losses are said to
be fully covered by insurance.
Pending the arrival OF insurance
adjustors. the store has been closed
this week. The proprietor states the
establishment will be reoponed as
soon as practicable.
Burns Sheds Rapidly.
MIR. Fender states the fire at HIS
place started at about 1880 o'clock
in the clubhouse. where he had been
drying some sacks near the stove. He
was alone at the sheds at the time,
and returning to the clubhouse was
met with fire when he opened the
door.
Because OF a strong wind blowing
from the south. the building was soon
in a blaze and the sheds which reach
ed toward the north were destroyed
before help from neighbors could be
The sheep were housed
In the sheds and we're helpless to es-
cape.
The fact that straw was all about 4
the sheds permitted the fire To make 1
rapid Roadway and destroy the prop |
erty In about thirty-minutes time. ac- I
cording TO eye-witnesses.
The property and equipment was
owned by Mr.. Sehwamb. the sheep 4
being owned jointly by the latter and
Mr.. Fender. No insurance was car
ried on the sheep. and It was not
known Monday whether or not shere
was any insurance on the sheds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
SUB-DISTRICT CAGE
TOURNAMENT ON
this AFTERNOON
Filler Wins Double Victory I'm Twin
Falls Games Last Week
Playing Today

Having successfully defeated Twin
Falls ON the local floor Friday eve
ming OF last week. and with only one
defeat for the season chalked up
against them. the Wildcat basketball
quintet under Coach Denman Is ready
for the first OF the tournament games
scheduled for this afternoon at Bull.
The sub-dissrlct tournament viii
start at ESQ o'clock with Bull play
ing Twin Falls; then Filler will play
Kimberly.
The winners OF these two contests
will play In the evening. aud tho
losers will also tangie. N the teams
play true To form, Filler will play
Twin Falls tonight This Is assuming
that these two teams win emerge vic
torious from the afternoon fray
Anticipating this. rs seats have
been reserved IN the new gymnasium
for the Filler fans. The tournament
viii close Friday night. and Il Is
predicted that Filler and Twin Fails
viii also be the contenders at that
time. with the dope favoring Filler
Homer Huddeieson will referee all
games. much 90 the satisfaction OF
all contrasting teams.
Next week, the two winners OF this
sub-district viii meet the winners OF
the other sub-disiricts In a district
tournament at Albion. aud the fol-
lowing week the annual interscholas-
tic championship tournament will
be held az Moscow.
Thrilling Games Friday.
Filler won double victory over
Twin Falls last week, defeating both
the girls and boys teams on the
local floor.
The boys won by the narrow mar
gin Of 25 TO 22. while the girls tailed
20 10 the visitors II.
The gymnasium was filled 20 ca
pacity with Interested fans from
both schools 10 Witness the games.
which we're not a BIT disappointing.
The boys game was one OF the
most exciting ever seen here. the
score during the last half particular
~, xig-xsgging first for Twin Falls
hNN NtAfH W n t'f
The first half ended II 20 10 In
favor OF Twin Falls. with the score
10 10 20 IN favor OF Twin Falls and
eight minutes 10 40 Love descended
like a cyclone and gave Filler the
lead for the first time In the half and
for the first time since their initial
score and the crowd drowned the
whistle. Jenkins again took the lead
for Twin Falls which was short-ilyed
Tor Lapp almost Immediately dropped
the ball through the ring which made
the score read once more In Filer'n
favor. 2s-2z. and then two minutes
left TO go and both teams down TO
the last ounce OF strength Love raj
lied for the final count. elinching tho
Wildcats victory.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28

The Twin Fails Ministerial ssso-
citation BY unanimous sote decided
there would be no more Sunday fu-
nerafs conducted by members OF the
association except IN cases where the
health authorities determined speedy
ipterment TO be necessary. The Twin
Pals Cemetery association ID In favor
Of the piau-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
DoRE-HyNAs.

Announcement IL made Of the re-
cent marriage OF Arthyf A. Dore o.
this place and Miss Jennie Hymas Of
Blaekfoot Mr.. Dore Is employed 81
the T. s. Meat market here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
Choose Smith As
New Manager Of
Canal Company
Whecion Retircs from Position Held
Successfully for Sin Years;
special Meeting Held.

The Twin Fails Canal company
will have a new general manager. IN
the person OF Burton smith. an inn
portant figure Ia California irriga-
tion projects. who was elected To I'm
the position 10 he made vacant By
the retirement OF J. c. wheelon Sat.
urday OF this week.
MIR. whoelon Is rounding out his
sixth year as head OF the system and
viii leave tho position with tho best
wishes and good viii Of those for
whom he has iahorcd He will re-
main az Twin Falls FOR short time
aiding Mr. Smith Ia becoming con
yersant with the details OF the enter
prise. and then will 20 To his big
ranch at Garland. Utah.
II feel rather small in attempting
10 fin Mr.. wheelons shoes" said
Mr.. Smith 20 The Record land /
only trust that when l am ~ years
old. as Mr. WheelOn r.. that I viii
be capable OF shonidering responsl.
biiities as efficiently as he"
OF Much Experience.
Mr.. Smith comes to the Twin Falls
tract from California where no has
been actively engaged as superin-
tending engineer for several bte
projects for the past score OF years
This however. Will be his first expert.
ence with corrugation irrigation. his
previous experience having TO do with
other methods used general, in the
Golden state.
The election OF Mr.. Smith NJ a spe-
ciai meeting OF the board Of directors
Friday Was not unexpected a. Mr..
Wheelon had indicated his unwilling
ness 20 accept the position at re-.
duced salary. which has been $1,000
o year Mr.. smith IVES employed at
salary OF $3.50 month. or $1,000
yearly. He received -four Of the five
votes OF the board members. William
Cunningham OF Bull moving that
Wheeion be re-engaged at his pres.
cnt salary.
Mr.. Smith has spent most 81 his
engineering career IN the san Joa.
quin valley IN California. serving
most recently as experimenting en-
gineer for the Baxter Irrigation dis.
trict IN Honey Lake valley. This -
district comprising 25 900 acre..
HIS employment was during the con
siruction and development stage OF
the project Previous 20 that n. was
with the state OF California surveying
the water resources OF the common
wealth. and for eight years he was
head OF the Oakdalc irrigation dls- /
trict OF 10000 acres.
He spent the previous eight years
IN similar position With The Tur-
lock irrigation district o. 10000
acres. and for three years was with
Miller a Lux. Inc, IN the san Joa-
puin valley.
Says Corrugation Best.
He WAS here last August invests
rating corruFation irrigation Tor HIS
returning 10 cniifornla
with a most favorable report We
pronounces this system OF IRRIGATION
= the best method yet devised and
. remarkable IN. HIS opinion.
On his way 10 Canada where he
Fas investigating prospective posi-
ion he stopped here IN September
md decided 10 stay Tor q white 20
riher- his study IN irrigation prob
ems, and 20 place his boys IN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28
FARM SALE

4 General farm sale II being held
today BY Harry Musgrave aud Rex
Bailey AZ the Harry Musgfsye pisce
just east Of Town Mr.. Musgrave g.
quitting farming because he has tax.
en- tho agency for the FULLER Brush
company. aud Nr. bailey IL leaving
for So. Louis 10 take farm manage.
ment position 10 fsrmed tie AZ
worth place last year. The Offering
comprises large number Or h0rsss
mules and cattle. and includes honle-
hold goods. an auto. implements md
hogs.
sale Il anrounced this week FOR
Tuesday. March & ct the r. u. Ellis
farm. two and a quarter miles wesi
OF the southwest corner 81 towu
Horses and farm implements com.
prise she offering.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-28

~ 4"
Referee Buesnsr. ooodins.