davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-16
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS

There will be a meeting of the
Republican Central committee of
Park County, May 9Th, in Cody, at
2:3O p, IN, at which time delegates
will be selected to represent the
county at the state convention, May
18th at Lander. Every precinct
man is urged to be present at this
meeting. Park county is entitled to
send even delegates to this conven-
ton, which in turn will select dele
gates for the national convention
which will be held at Cleveland,
in June.
E. s. HOPES,
County Chairman.
, 1924-04-16
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

The High school lads appreciate
those fine two pants suits at only
$3.50. You'll look and feel bet
ter if you Buy 1t of Dave Jones.
The NJ. e. Ladies will hold a
Bake Sale, Saturday, April 10, at
l p. m. at the p. o. Store. They
will nave for sale fancy work, Eas-
ter gifts and Easter eggs.
Mrs. Fred Worst and daughter,
Betty Jean, left today for their
home at Helena. Mont, after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Worst's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Ross. Mr.. Worst
who is well known in Cody. is now
employed by one of the leading
hardware firms of Helena.
Andy Muri has purchased the
shoe shining furniture of Ernest
Ricci and has installed same in the
room occupied last year by Blanch
Gokel's lunch counter. MI. Muri
will not only give regular shoe
shine service but will handle pea
nuts, pop corn and a line of cigar
cites and tobaccos.
The woman who is fastidious
about her personal appearance, will
call for advice and assistance at
the Marinello Shop. 4-16-23.
The X. of P. Band gives its first
annual concert and dance Friday
evening, April 25th. Good program
and dance after the concert. Be
there.
Jim Edwards, who is employed
with his teams on work in the can
yon, was severely injured in an en-
counter with one of his scrapers
this week and is nursing a badly
bruised leg. OF course Jim didn't
have time to come to town for
medical attention but is getting on
with what first aid he could be &C
corded at the camp.
r. C. Hargreves made a trip to
Powell Tuesday horseback return
ing Wednesday with a couple of
mares which he had down there for
several weeks. Mr.. Hargraves, al
though still as hardy as most of the
riders on the range, stated that the
trip just about taxed his endurance
and he was glad when he finally ar
rived at his home.
Oscar White and E. E. Newton re-
ceived a shipment of alfalfa seed for
the farm bureau this week from
Rapid City, S. D. The shipment
was composed of 1900 pounds of
seed all of which was sold under
contract to bureau members before
it arrived. The seed is said to be
of a very high quality and was pur-
chased at a very attractive figure.
S. G. Parks returned last week
from California where he spent two
weeks with Mrs. Parks and his son
Charles. He reports a very plea
SAINT trip and conditions very good
in the Golden Gate state, He made
a motor trip down the Pacific high
way from Frisco to Los Angeles,
and visited many Park county peo-
pie while there. Mr.. Parks was
rather impressed that the zenith of
CALIFORNIA; big boom has been
reached altho present time condi-
tions there are no cause for alarm.
, 1924-04-16

We
Try Yates for. Groceries-free de-
livery.
A. E. Forester was called to Po-
catello by wire: from his wife.
l.. C Freeman and Gus Dodge
made a business trip to Denver,
leaving on Saturday.
L. l.. Newton attended the court
session in Basin last week and
spent the week end at points in the
Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langwell are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Saturday. April 18th. Mother
n son are doing nicely.
John Price. J.. NJ. Evans and
Claude Clark were among he
Shriners from Garland who were
were in Cody Friday.
1t pays to dress well. Every day
in every way itll help you to look
and do better. 3-Piece. pure wors-
ted suits. only .s29.5O if you Buy 1t
of Dave Jones.
The NJ. E. Ladies will hold a
Bake Saie, saturday, April 10, at
1 p. m. at the p. o. Store. They
will have for sale fancy work, Eas-
ter gifts aud Easter eggs.
Mrs. JAS. w. Rousseau went to
Worland Monday morning. where
she will make the annual visitation
as grand matron of the Eastern
Star of Wyoming
The busy woman who desires to
improve her personal appearance in
the shortest time, will make an
early date, at the Marinello Shop.
Phone 98-J. 4-16-23.
Greybuli" Lodge B p. o. e. an
nounces its Charity Circus for Apr.
23 to 26..at which time the Elks
of the Basin will get together for
the big time of the year.
Chas. March was a business visit
or in Cody the first of the week.
Mrs. j. e. Forrest. who under
went an ;operatiOn in Billings last
week. is reported as improving as
well as can he expected.
Chas. Davis and Brian Menterling
of Basin were over Sunday visitors
in Cody. mir. Davis is a restaurant
man of Gr'eybuli and Basin and his
trip was made with the view if
opening up a similar establishment
here.
C. o. Beveiheimer of Paint Creek
passed through Cody Saturday en-
route home after having attended
the Simpson trial in Basin as a
witness. Mfr. I:eyelheimer has a
saddle horse and the roads between
here and the ranch hold no terrors
for him.
Miss Vera Osborne is ill at the
A. B. Larson home. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne of the
Greybull made7the' trip to Cody last
week by team to be with her. Mr..
Osborne retained home Sunday
while Mrs. Osborne will remain in
Cody until her daughters health
is improved. 4;
Peter Pauisl Ctiristman writes the
Herald from Sawtelle. Calf, where
he is at the" Soldiers home this win
ter, and states that he and his good
wife are both well and hearty and
will return tot Wyoming in May.
Mr.. Christman sends an interesting
edition of the Sawtelle paper. He
says he plans to be on hand to
vote for Major Hopes for county
trAn error IF ha haG IN Wa1lr nyary
foot of the way
, 1924-04-16
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

City election May 18th. Are
you looking for a city job? If
so, bet busy! The care-free air
comes in being clad correctly
that appearance is beyond cavil.
You've noticed how some men
seem a part of their surround
ings, and how others seem to
have fallen in by mistake. This
answer is in the clothes they
wear. You'll feel at home in a
suit of the Toggery built. Y&
have tried the rest, now try the
Monito socks, they wear as a
good sock should and the price
is right, 25c to $1.0O. Mayfield
ready-made pants for men and
the young men. They have
been on the market since 1860.
Try a tailor made shirt. If
you have any regard for your
SIS it will pay you to keep your
eyes on the Toggery and Bill.
You are welcome if you buy or.
not. See Bill face to face at
, 1924-04-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Money back if lot satisfied at
Yates.
C. H. ~Studebaker was a business
visitor in Cody this week.
Shin-up-the silver polist that
polishes. Get it at the Brundage
Hardware.
Mrs. E. L. Kirby of Billings is a
house guest at the Dave Jones
home his week.
Attend the Concert and Dance by
X. o. p. Band, Friday. April 25th.
Big dance after concert
For Painting, paper hanging and
decorating see S. w. Wilson, phone
2O1W. All work guaranteed.
Milton Hilbish of Powell was a
county zeal caller on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
First Annual X. of P. Band Con-
cert and Dance, Temple theatre,
Friday, April 25th. Specialties, and
a dance after the show.
IL. ttOSS WHO Is SullelihS "f'
blood poisoning in one of his arms,
is reported to be much improved at
the present time.
Walter Alexander was a visitor
from Sunlight on Saturday visiting
with Mrs. Alexander and the baby
who are stopping in town
Van says business is good at the
Brundage Hardware despite the
murky weather. If it's hardware
you want, Van wants to see you.
Pure worsted 3-piece suits are
ready for you in most desirable
shades and patterns at only $3.50.
DRESS well and suceeed"-Let us
help you, Buy 1t of Dave Jones.
A pretty woman is a joy to tired
eyes, a balm to starving hearts and
a benediction to the soul. make
early appointments with the Marin
clio Shop 4-16-23.
Simon Snyder and w. o. Sanzen-
bacher left Friday for Sunlight
where they both have ranch pro
perty. Mrs. Snyder and the child
rem will remain in Cody for a few
weeks.
Mr.. House Owner, there are three
requisites to a good job of paint
ing. They are pure white lead,
pure linseed oil and a good painter.
Phone 201W.
Geo. Horner writes that he and
Mrs. Horner are now located at
Fontana, Calf, where they will
make their future home. For the
past year they have been at Tor
rance, Golf.
Major Hopes officiated as deputy
sheriff last week in the absence of
Sheriff LOOMS and Under-sheriff
Pulley. This sort of work comes
natural to Hopes as he served as
sheriff in this county two very sue
cessful terms.
Charles Bradford is a visitor in
Cody. Mr.. Bradford, a former resi-
dent of Buffalo Bills town, altho
a resident of Greybull for the past
nine years. is looking for a new To-
cation and may decide to return his
family to Cody.
State Game Commissioner, Bliss
Balm made a brief visit to Cody
Friday and Saturday and looked
over conditions at the local fish
hatchery. There will be some fin
gerlings ready for, planting in the
near future and Mr.. Balm will pro-
badly be here again at that time to
assist in the work.
, 1924-04-16

More good news for drug stores.
Boston doctor finds bodied hair
turns gray quicker.
, 1924-04-16
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1924.

The NJ. E. Ladies will hold a
Bake Sale, Saturday, April 10, at
l p. m. at the P. o. Store. They
will have for sale fancy work, Eas-
ter gifts and Easter eggs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
FORMER JUSTICE OF
STATE COURT TALKS
ON U.S.. CONSTITUTION
Lists Paternalism and Radicalism M
Dangerous 10 Nations Welfare
In Constitution Week Address

Governmental paternalism and po.
litical radicalism are the two most
yiscious dangers that confront the
nation today, according TO Judge
John C. Rice OF Caldwell. for six
years chief Justice OF the Idaho SUI
preme Court. In an address delivered
at /. O. o. +. hall here Tuesday eve
ming at Joint meeting u the Twin
Falls and Filler Kiwania clubs.
Judge Rice was brought here to
assist the clubs I'm the observation Of
Constitution Week. and he delivered
an address on The Constitution
lie deplored the tendency 10 con-
stantly amend the national consti-
tuition. stating all the Amendments
since the eleventh, excluding the wo-
mans suffrage amendment. gave
the government additional authority.
while the first eleven, adopted al the
time OF the adoption OF the constitu-
ion. limited the powers OF federal
agencies.
His address was listened 20 with
rapt attention by the go members
OF the two clubs present AT the meet
ing. which followed dinner. served
by members OF the Methodist church
Ladies Aid society.
II had originally been planned TO
have the meeting public one. but
the unavailability OF an auditorium
required that the listeners be confin-
ed 10 Kiwanis club members and a
few invited guests.
As a part OF the evenings pro-
gram the Filler club was presented
with a silver loving cup by Merlin
Bailey OF Twin Falls on behalf OF
he Twin Falls club The cup was
presented o. the ST. Anthony club
asst winter. by the Kiwanis district
officers. and has since been passed
rom club 20 club. each club carrying
{ TO sister club.
Among the business matters at
ended 10 by the Kiwanis organize
ions Tuesday evening was the pas
ing Of resolutions By each club I
.alling on the Secretary OF the In I
erior TO expend $4,000 from the /
General appropriation fund for the
npport OF national parks and monu-
nents 10 the construction OF roads
q the Craters Of the Moon national
monument.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
Woman's Club Year
Starts Wednesday

The Filler Woman's Club will hold
its first meeting Of the new club
year al /. o. o. r. hall Wednesday
afternoon OF next week. commencing
promptly at 2.30 o'clock. according
a. Mrs. II. II. schildman. president.
Il viii be an open meeting. and
win be in the nature Of reception
TO the teachers in the public schools
The program will include an ad-
5ress on The Biennial" by Mrs
N J sweeley. vocal selections by
Mrs D. L. Alexander Of Twin Fails
and Mrs Clare Gillian. and an ad-
dress on "TubercuIar Hospitals IN
Idah0" By Mrs Catherine Afhey Of
n0ise
The state federation meeting will
be held At Oakley. September "a.
rs and 20 u Is stated that mem
bers u the local club willing TO at
tend az delegates should notify. Mrs.
Hammerc gst. club secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
MIR. Bryan Comes to
Twin Falls on Sunday

William Jennings Bryan. the
peerless Header" secretary OF
state under Woodrow Wilson,
three times n candidate for preai-
idency. will visit this county for
a brother of the present Demo-
cratic aspirant for vice pres
ident. will visit this county for
the fourth time when he arrives
In Twin Falls. Sunday to deliver
public address on religious
subject.
He will speak In Boise Satur-
day afternoon and will come 10
Shoshone where he Will be met
by I. II. Perrine. and others and
driven overland to Twin Falls
by way OF Blue Lakes, where he
has spent his vacations on more
than one occasion.
II ia planned that Mr.. Bryan
will address a union religious
meeting in Twin Falls. Sunday
afternoon. perhaps in the city
park. Fr)m Twin Falls he will
go TO Pocatello where he will
speak late Sunday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
NEW POOL HALL
MOVED TO MAKE
ROOM FOR FORDS
Vacant Buildings Being Filled with
New business Establishments
New Front Going In.

Following the removal OF the
Francis & Wilson pool hall to the
Hunyon building adjoining the Far
mers 4 Merchants bank on the west
the jenkins Auto company IL essab-
fishing itself this week IN the build
ing also owned b. n @ Munyon In
the postoffice block. and adjoining
the casey-Parker implement store
on the east
The building Is being remodeied.
. change f. being made IN the front.
md the location will shortly be In
readiness for garage purposes.
The jenkins Auto company is the
authorized local dealers FOR Fords.
Lincolns. Fordsons and Ford parts.
Glen G.. Jenkins. h)rmerly OF Twin
Falls 10 the owner ana proprietor.
He ia being assisted by bis father.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
FINDS NOTHING TO
COMPARE WIT H
TRACTS FUTURE
W. II. Conant Says Growing Of Small
Seed I'm Rows With Cultivation
II Ultimate Solution.

For future prospects nothing we
saw in our trip can compare with the
Twin Falls tract, says w. T. conant
and sons, Ralph and Fred. upon their
return last week fr )m an overland
trip that took them through western
Idaho, Oregon, Walla Walla. Yakima.
and TO Ellensburg. Wash. their for
mer home.
The Conants made the trip so the
boys could see their birthplace near
Ellensburg. They had no recollection
OF the vicinity whatsoever. having left
there when small children.
Before coming here. Mr.. Conant
grew wheat on a large scale in Wash
ington and later farmed in eastern
oregon. He has farmed on large
scale here In the Poplar hill district
for the past ten or more years. and
after investigating the stock country
OF eastern Oregon. the wheat farm
ing situation of the Walla Walla dis
trict, and the fruit section OF Yaki-
ma. he Is more than ever content with
the future here.
Wheat farming requires a large
outlay" he states, 'and at Yakima
they are practically dependent upon
fruit and alfalfa. IL these limited
crops can make OF yakima a city OF
$4,000, as II already has. there Is
no reason why that growth cannot b.
on the Twin Falls tract"
Hr. Consnt is an enthusiastic bean
and small seed grower-in fact he
believes In liberalization. He pre-
diets that this tract will c5ne into its
own in the small seed industry when
growers adopt the plan OF planting
alfalfa seed In rows. and cultfvating
n the same manner as one does beans 4
md other seed crops
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
Changing Weather is
Program of Past Week

Changeable weather has fea-
tnred the past week. although
the temperature all during the
fair was for the most part ideal
Yesterday was dark, windy.
c,ld and cloudy. Threshing
was sreatly interfcrred with
and there was much complain
Ing OF the weather. excepting
by coal dealers and heavy un-
derwear merchants.
Bean threshing il now per-
haps at its height. with excel
lent reports coming In. Next
week The Record viii have the
final figures on score OF
fields, which are now In the
process OF being throshed.
Noah Sharp has completed
the threshlng vi a 55-acre field
of white beans which average
SO bushels to the acre. Indi-
cations point 10 number OF 40
TO 60-bushel per acre yields.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
FOOTBALL SEASON
UNDERWAY WITH
SCHEDULE M DE
Filler WIN Play First Game With
Wendell on September 20
Conference Saturday.

The schedules for the fall football
games were fixed at a meeting OF
high school coaches at Twin Falls.
Saturday,
with the exception OF the locals.
practically all the teams will have
now coaches this season. Supt. Geo.
D. Denman Is sim at the helm here.
From the standpoint Of home
games, Filler did not fare particularly
we'll, but with number OF open dates
Il Is probable that the fans will get
an opportunity 10 see all tho games
they care TO on the local gridiron.
The season for Filler starts Friday
OF next week and the team under
Coach Denman's direction is already
getting into form for the fray.
Tho new officers OF the district
are Superintendent Doane OF Good
ing. president. and Superintendent
Christensen OF Burnley. secretary
treasurer.
The Filler Rural high school foot
ball schedule follows:
September 20 Wendell at Wendell.
October 3 Twin Falls OF Filler.
October 10 Jerome at Filler.
October II Burley at Burley.
October "a open.
October 81 Open.
November n Bull at Filler.
November IA Cooding at Gooding.
November 81 Open.
The schedules follow:
September 20. Oakley at Albion
Go )ding al shoshone; Filler at Won
dell
October 3 Wendell at Bull:
Burnley at Albion; Hagerman al
1ooding. Jerome al Shoshone.
October 10: Nampa at Wendell;
Jerome az Filler. Albion. at Hansen:
hurley AZ Twin Falls; Bull at Oak
ley; Wendell az Hagcrman.
October II; Filler al Burnley; |
90 )ding az Wendell: Hansen al
Kimberly; Rupert at Twin Falls.
Octpber "a Goodlng at Twin
Falls Cor 10 be played az Gooding) /
Twin Falls junior high az Hansen.
3urley az Bull: Wendell nj Sho-
hone; Jerome al Rupert.
October 81 @ ooding at Jerome;
az Hagerman Bull AT
Twin Falls. Oakley at Burnley.
November 2 Gooding AT Bull.
November IL Bull at Filler.
Wendell az Jerome.
November Il. Oakley at Good
ng; Kimberly at Hansen.
November 81 Jerome AZ Buhl.
The following schools were rep
esented al the meeting: Albion,
hurley. Bull. Castleford. Filler.
Iooding. Hagermsn. Hansen. Je-
ONE, Kimberly. Oakley. Paul. Ru-
ert. shoshone. Twin Fails. Wendell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
BREAK ATTENDANCE
RECORDS AT NINTH
ANNUAL FAIR HERE
biggest and Best Exposition In All
History n Opinion Of Crowds
That Throng Grounts

All attendance records at Z county
fair here we're broken Thursday OF
last week. when a crowd estimated
In the neighborhood OF 5000 pas
scd thlt'ugh tho gates. This a-
tendance WAS practically duplicated
Friday, children's day.
Weather conditions tho last two
days OF the fair were particularly
propitious. and tho Defense day
program Thursday. together with
the fact that II was Bull day.
brought out thousands.
The night programs this year
proved ~ be appealing features. and
even though admission was charged
evenings, the attendance was as
heavy or heavier than In previous
years.
No serious accidents OF any kind
occurred during the progress OF tho
big exposition to mark Its enjoy
mont.
Nearly 500 babies we're examined
at the baby clinic which IL declared
TO have been the largest clinic ever
held In the state.
Troops from Bull. Kimberly and
Twin Falls ook part In the Defsns.
day program. marching In rcvtew
past tho grandstand and into thu
center field where they passed In
spection.
Addison T. Smith. representative
In congress- briefly addressed lthe
throng In tho grandstand, following
the military demonstration. He was
introduced by Everett NJ. Sweeley OF
Twin Falls. Mr.. Smith spoke on
the significance vi the day.
The general opinion OF the throngs
that visited the fair this year. Is
that IL was by far the biggest, best
and most successful exposition In
the institutions history. Had the
livestock show been up to the usual
standard II would easily excel any
OF the previous eight shows. say
many veteran fair attendants.
Premiums Delayed
Secretary J. NJ. Markell started In
following the fair mailing out all
premiums, but having been called
on jury service in district court this
week. announces that there will be
4 temporary delay In the mailing OF
hem In some instances.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
LOCAL BREEDERS
GUERNSEY FARM
is WINNING FAME
y. r. Harshbargcr a Sons Have In
dusfry on Sound Bsssis--Wfn
Honors nj County FAar.

when one can sell nine head OF
x-weeks-old calves for 1850, the
buyers are either foolish or the stock
has exceedingly good merit.
J. T. Harshbsrger q Sons. breeders
OF Guernsey cattle. whose wildwood
farm is located a couple OF miles
southwest Of here are doing this very
thing. and the fact that the calves
referred 10 are being supplied leading
dairymen. all over the northwest indl-
Gates that the buyers are not fools.
but that the stock has quality.
The Harshbargers have established
an onyiable mail order business in
Guernsey calves. Inquiries are con
stantly being received from buyers
speaking ahead for calves OF either
sex. Bull calves bring 500 each at
SIX weeks OF age and heifers run pro-
porti )nafely higher.
we ship nothing under six weeks
OF age" said Mr.. Harshbarser TO
The Record man. and have had re-
markably good luck by adhsrinK 10
this rule. or course they are whole
WHh t'h oHu NJ the fuu OF iut STA
weeks can stand TO be shipped"
The last shipments were made ts
L. p. Snapp at Terrebonne, Ore. and
10 Armsted. Montana. Al the c,unty
fair here last week the wildwood
ranch entries. with strong compe-
tifion made wonderful showing. a.
win be seen by the awards printed
IN The Record last week.
Mr.. Harshbarger IL believer In
advertising too. Zach year be has
The Rec ord print iettsrhesds. enyel-
)pes, and cards. Not long ago h
advertised one bull calf In three
northwest farm papers and received
lsz inquiries. The first check TOOK
he animal. and Mr.. Harsh barger vns
compelled 10 return seven checks 20
Inaious prospective buyers.
There IL Guernsey organization Ia
outhern Idaho. An Organization
Meeting was held at THOUSAND
springs ranch early in June ATTENDED
y breeders and their families. TIL
anne OF the association Il the Boufs-
IN Idaho Guernsey Breaders' a. %
iation. OF which James A. Waters
I Twin Falls IL president. and NIX
forehouse OF the thousand Sprin<s
arm OF Wendell. sscrstary-treasar-
r.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
aIaht AasIn.

An argument said Uncle Eben. Is
mos generally made up q two or mo
men tryin' to 'splain' sumplE' deg
tesr nous Of EN- fully understand"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18

Il care not who nnaker the laws Of
the nation. II ! may but write Cts
songs said Fletcher. the philosopher
The consensus If opinion Is that
there has been too much activity 10
10th llneS-Detroit News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
Bull FESTIVAL SUCCESS

A number from this sectb)n at
tended the Harvest Festival IN Bull
Monday. All remark at the excep-
tional floats in the parafe The
Clover band supplied music .or the
function.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
EGG ASSOCIATION
TO FUNCTION SOON

Members OF the Idaho-Oregon Egg
Producers association yesterday re-
ceived notice that on and after Sep
tebmer &c eggs delivered 70 them al
their PocateIio warehouse will be
accepted under their marketing
agreement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-18
Real Gratitude

Old heggar 90 liberal gentiemsn)-
I hope some day. sir. you may want
FOR dollar an fhst III be able 10
give q 10 yer.~-Boston Evening
Transcript.