davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
MO0NSHINE FEUD
ROCKS TEXAS TOWN
Glen Rose Under Arms Following
Murder of Ranger and
Many Arrests.
3, the Associated Press.


GLEN ROSE, Tex, February 23.---
six men are charged with murder
here, six more are i'll Jail pending in
Ncstigation, and six others have just
been released after questioning as the
,csu1t of the killing of Richard Wat
Ionra detective, through whom State
JtanSer Burton sought to break up
whatN the authorities hero style the
'Mogntain moonshine rendezvous of
Texas"
The age-old feud between moon
6hipSPs and revenuers. which has
rocked the mountains of West Vir-
i.juiar and Kentucky since man could
slistin corn, is being re-enacted in the
liml@red hills of Somerville county.
iiut that does not tell the story, ac-
'"ording to County Attorney j. A.
Moore. Sheriff Joe Dotson and Ranger
Jiurpon. Glen Rose is VIRTUE at an
rnsd arrnistice. Lives of those who
opp9se the alleged rum ring" are
tnenaced. The situation is tense
and feeling is mounting SO high that
Company r of the Texas Rangers is
NApected to arrive today to insure
rvace. Capt. Shumate is already here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
RADIO FUND MUSIC
. f.. LIKELY FOR FANS
Popular Subscription Plan
Said to Have Received
: Widespread Approval.

Radio station WCAF saay broadcast
frlm which the radio music fund COM
mntee in New York plans to provide
VIII money raised by popular sub
fctiption.
although officials of the Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Company would
give no definite assurance that
WCAP would broadcast the speciai
programs Jointly with WEAF. they ex-
planned that it has been the DO lev i'm
The past 10 give radio listeners in
washington the benefit of all high
lass radlo entertainment sent out by
tue New York station, and that this
loiicy likely would be adhered to in the
future ~ 'iie
Hundreds of Washington radio
IAnS have hesitated in contributing
I" the radio music fund, waitine foe
formal announcement from WcAP
as to whether they would get the
cement of the special programs,
these fans have pointed out that they
Would gladly send in contributors
70 lhe music fund committee if they
we're sure of receiving the entertain
ment through WCAP
Fund PIan Popular.
A statement issued by the music
,und committee today said that the
5'ian to provide prominent artists for
broadcast listeners through funds
raised by popular substitution has
mt with Widespread approval.
If the response of the public con-
t'nues, said the statement, THE COM
l.utee hopes to be able to announce
fle date of the first concert in the
Lear future"
offlclals of the telephone company
Acre made it clear that the plea for
funds to pay the artists who will APP
year on the proposed special radio
programs was not made bv station
WEAF. The New York station, it
was said, has placed its facilities at
the disposal of the radio music fund
tummittee for the broadcasting of
III" concerts Tree OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
AGAINST RAIL BONDS
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion Would Halt Pennsyl-
vania Issue.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, February 81
Tho Maryland Public Service Com
emission today petitioned the Balti-
more circuit court for an injunction
restraining the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company from issuing $1o,oOo.oO0
bonds Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
end Washington Railroad Company, a
subsidiary.
The action followed the refusal %
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington to ask the approval of
the public service commission for the
proposed bond issue. The railroad
company took it's application direct
10 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, taking the ground that the
federal transportation act relieved
Interstate railroads of the necessity
of obtaining state approval for bond
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
DIRECTORY OF BROADCAS7ZVG STATIONS
SHOWING DISTANCES FROM WASHINGTON

THE following directory radio boadcang stations the United
compiled by The Star with the coopea
T. geodetic
D. Carson commissioner of of the Department of Com
The directory complete in 1t
the call letters location length and AIRLINE DISTANCE
MILES Washington No such directory
broadcastng was compiled
Washington
the The distances scaled
accurately the available The probable
longest line xceedf ouro miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Exposure.

rom the Montreal Gazette.
Doctor - How did your husband
take pneumonia
Dewey Dawson-Doctah, he bought
Iisse!f q diamond SHIRT stud.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
JAS. FITZGERALD
FUNERAL HELD
FIRST OF WEEK
Ear-ls-1scttIcr Buried In Twin Falls
Cemetery Beside Wife Who Died
In March OF This Year.

Numerous Flor acquaintances at
tended the funeral services Monday
afternoon at Twin Falls OF James
Fitzgerald. pioneer OF this section.
whose sudden death at Rochester.
MINI. November 20. was chronicied
ia these pages last week.
Mrs. O. J. Chiids OF this place.
only daughter OF MIR, Fitzgerald re-
turned from Minnesota Saturday.
accompanying the body.
Funeral services we're conducted
IN the 0rossman chapel. and were in
charge OF the Christian Science
church OF which the deceased WAS a
member. interment was IN the
Twin Falls cemetery. beside the
body OF Mrs. Fitzgerald. whose
death occurred March 20. OF this
year.
Pallbearers chosen from among
intimate friends and associates in
cluded II. n. schildman. r. r. Moore.
and r. Dan Conner Of this place.
aud A. r. Hicks. \. NJ Robertson
and r.. r. Kali OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
WILDCAT CASABA
ARTISTS GIRDING
FOR EARLY TRAYS
Dopcster Has II That Rural High
School Basketball Team win
Present Strong Front.

The wildcat basketball squad be-
gan practice In the high school gym
nasium on Wednesday Of last week.
There were ~ candidates in
suits. The inter-class basketball
tournament will start Tuesday at
4:15 o'clock. Two games viii be
played at this time. From the large
squad out and the zest and speed OF
the boys. the Wildcats viii be a
tough knot in the basketball of this
section OF the state.
Last year. the Wildcat team cap
tanned by Charles Lapp and aided by
Egg" Love captured the sectional
championship in a decisive manner,
defeated Kimberly. Bull and Hollis
ter decisively and won three OF the
four game played with Twin Falls,
Ancil shinn, speedy and clever for
ward OF last year is the present cap
tain. with him for a nucleus OF this
years team are Spec" Dlehi. center
and effective guard: "Addie" Adkins.
speedy and active guard; Bill Pat
ters. center; Vernon Grim and BUS"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
George Leonard Stricken
By Death On Saturday
For Pioneer Filler Citizen Was President Highway
District Man.

favorable acquaintance. and becxuso
OF his residence hero sincs 1908 he
was one OF the pioneer settlers Of the
community.
Indicative OF his character and ab-
illty and the confidence he bore In
the community. he was presidsnt Of
the board OF directors OF the Filler
Highway district. having been elect
cd 20 that position only year ago;
was member OF the board Of direct
ors OF the Farmers Mutual Teic-
phone company. and Of the kiwanis
club OF Filler. For Year, he served
In a similar capacity in Washington
school District No. IL.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Carl O.. Glen v. and hsrls e..
the youngest eight years old and the
eldest 6 years OF age; three sisters.
Mrs. h. Y. Lewis. formerly OF this
place. but now OF Elk River. Wis.
Mrs. Mike O'Keefc. stevens Point.
Wis. and Mrs. Tim Lsary. Plover.
Wisconsin.
These ladies arrived here ysster-
day 10 be present at the funeral.
He was born 1T MarshAlltown.
Iowa. November 10, 1871. Al an
early age he moved with his parents
TO stevens Point. Via, whore they
we're engaged In farming. Later, for
a number OF years Mr.. Leonard was
employed In the paper mills In Wis
consin and with the street car system
OF 81. Paul. Minnesota.
In 1909 he went to Des Moines. Ia,
where he entered a partnership with
DR.. A. II. Marshall IN = fruit and
stock farm. He married Lsta Viola
Vincent. November Z, 1908.
The family moved to Idaho In
1909, Mr.. Leonard engaging In farm
ing. first on ranch northeast OF
town, and later west OF town where
he acquired large interests. He
later became local manager for the
weyl-Zuckermsn produce businsss
here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Knox : Goode

The marriage of Miss Eula Goode,
daughter of Mrs. Susan Goode. TO
Everett Knox of Melba was solem-
Liked at 1880 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning at the home of the brides
mother here, by the Rev. f. S. Ka-
gey of the Mennonite Brethren in
Christ society. Only the immediate
relatives of the principals attended
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
will make their home here, for the
present at least.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
mo Mail Delivery
Christmas Day on
Rural Routesr New

Last year. through the Gsnerous
co operation OF the press. the movies
and other advertising mediums.
Chriatmss mailers were inducsd 10
dispatch their yulstide presents earl
Ter IN the month than ever before In
The history OF the Institution Of gift
exchanging in tho holiday season.
As a result, the spectacle Of the
last minute rush OF former ysars.
With it's attendant hesrtbreakfng
labor on the part OF wesried and
nerve worn store clerks and postal
employees, WAS avoided.
This year Postmaster General New
and First Assistant Postmaster 0sn-
eral John II. Bartlett have detsruin-
ed - make an even better record and
10 Danish for all time the suffering
undergone in past years By thoeo ~
gagged In the sale or transportation
OF gifts. They hope TO make Shop
Early" and Mail Early . habit
with the American people. z
Mailing early does not mean Dec
emLer ] or before. but II every one
could get their holiday tokens In thu
mail between December 10 and Dec
embcr 20. the post office could not
ask for more.
Particular attention THE year will
be paid TO greeting cards. Despite
the success last year II was noted
that the iast-minute mall consisted
largely Of cards. Possibly many Of
them we're returned xreetings TO
friends. heard from on . previous
mail. but overlooked on the original
Christmas list. Unlike parcels and
letters containing money orders.
cards, OF course. can not we'll be
marked DO Not Open UntiI Christ
mas" Therefore. II IL possible that
the many matters hold them until the
last 20 insure delivery on Christmas
eve. This class OF msilsrs this year.
however, may find their cards unds-
iiyered until after Christmas Day.
Believing that tho energies Of
postal employees should not Be sap
ped 10 the last degree for any avoid
able reason. and. intent upon se9ur-
ing for them the same Christmas
privilege enjoyed BY others. Post
master General New asks the hearty
cooperation OF the public The hst
minute. or zero hour has been moved
up SO that all postal employees may
eat their Christmas dinssrs ~ home
Rural carriers will deliver no nah a
All ON Christmas day and CLERKS asd :
carriers In the city offices win stoe
work promptly II neon-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Garages Victims
of Pilferers
Auto Dealers suffer Losses In SINH
lar Manner.

The Jenkins Auto company re-
ports the loss Of about fif in cash
from tbs concerns money drawer
Wednesday night Of last week. En-
trance 70 the building was gained
through the coal shute. aud the cell
lar.
Glen Jenkins. proprietor. states
he Was AZ bis place Of business az
late as 900 O'Clock wednesday
night aud returned AZ about 1900
O'Clock Thanksgiving day morning
when he discovered the loss.
The Fller Auto company reports
q similar loss Ia like manner last
month. On that occasion entrance
was apparently gained through the
n mt door By the use OK a key. Ben
Wright. nightwafcliman found the
rear door OF the garage open. and
reported his discovery 70 J. c. Rie-
chers. proprietor. but the clue was
not pursued. AZ Mr. Riechers request
and the suspects. It was later learn
cd. made away on the morning train.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
ELECTION
RAWS INTEREST
Of VILLAGE BOARD
~ Municipality at Annual Meet
ing Next Month.

he Village board in regular ses.
- Tuesday night took up the mat
- OF voting the shares of stock
3Naed by the municipality in the
twin Falls Canal company. and au-
se~izad that they be voted for
rRoah Sharp Of this locality, who will
- candidate for reelection.
Tho clerk was also instructed to
make inquiry of the Idaho Power
company as TO why no progress had
been made regarding the installation
Of the proposed new street lighting
system under contract which has
been signed.
Contract for supplying water to
The Oregon Short Line railway com
paay at the depot and stock yards
vas also approved, and il was ten
tatively decided to cooperate with
property owners in the so called
bean warehouse district in the mat
tar OF further improving Front
street.
Among the bills approved was one
for 3S cents for the American Falls
Irrigation district taxes on a lot and
two acres owned by the village.
Other routine business included
the approval OF the minutes of the
previous meeting and the report of
the village treasurer. In this con-
nection a motion was passed trans
fering the balance in the Water
Bond Fund" to the Bond Interest
Fund" eliminating the former fund
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
District Meet of
Legion is Planned
For December IL

A joint meeting of the American
Legion posts OF the fifth district will
be held in Twin Falls Tuesday of
next week. according to an an
nouncement of Mrs. T. Dan Conner
OF this place. adjutant of the dis
trict
The meeting will be held in Elks
hall. and probably will be attended
BY DR.. f. l.. Crabtree. state COM
mander. All Legionnaires and their
ladies are invited II is announced.
There will be business ses-
sion In the afternoon. followed by
banquet; another business meeting
in the evening, and social event to
conclude the program.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Election Tuesday
For American Falls
District Directors

Two directors of the American
Falls reservoir bistrct are to be
elected at an election TO be held
Tuesday. December 2. to fill vacan-
cies caused by expiration OF terms
of ]. n. Barker Of Bull. and II. X.
wylie OF Springfield. Both directors
whose terms expire at this time, are
candidates for reelection. Voting
k.cces are TO be provided at Twin
lls. Bull. Filler. Jerome. Wendell
r. Springfield.
n ers of the Salmon River irri-
fation district on the same day viii
elect members Of the districts board
|of directors. Members OF the pres
ent board. all OF whom are candi-
dates for reelection. are r. A Car
ter. o. E. Parrot. Nelson Hayward.
b. Kunkle. ]. II. Troendly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
SealeY Brothers to
Occupy Building
Vacated by Craig
lot Bros.-SmalI Building
Undergoing Alterations

The bulk sale by T. A. Craig OF his
remaining stock of mems furnish
ings TO Sarlot Brothers who remoy-
end. marked the closing OF one OF
eend. marked the closing OF one of
Filters principal business establish
ments
Mr.. Craig who has been in bust
ness here for nearly three years has
not announced his future plans. but
has several offers. any one OF which
will doubtless take him away from
Filler The craig's moved their
household equipment the first OF
the week. For the present Mrs.
Craig will be az the home OF her par
ents south OF Curry.
The Arthur Small building. adj
joining The Record office on the
west which has housed the Craig
establishment FOR the past two years.
is this week being remodeled for
use. II is learned. by the Club BIZ
Hard room and cigar store, owned
by Sealey Brothers, and nj present
located several doors west IN the
same block.
A new front Is being put in the
Small building under the direction
u c. T.. Wilcox. and the place is TO
be occupied by sealey Brothers jan
uary. /.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

business In Filler viii be suspend
ed for an hour this morning during
the funeral services OF George Leo
nard. aged 81. pioneer Filer rancher
and business man whose sudden and
unexpected death from heart trouble
occurred az about 1900 O'Clock Sat
urday night at his ranch home ives,
of here.
Mr.. Leonard died In bed shortly
after he retired at late hour SAT-
urday night. An autopsy performed
by Drs. A. A. Newberry and }. W.
Nisher. the latter OF Twin Falls.
Sunday morning revealed that death
resulted from ooronary sclorosis.
from which MIR. Leonard had been a
sufferer.
Following a visit OF himself and
Mrs. Leonard TO Twin Falls Satur-
day night Mr.. Leonard went TO bed.
at the time complaining OF pains
He remarked that he thought he
would feel better II he turned over,
and upon doing 80. Mrs. Leonard
heard him gasp. She at once
turned on the light and summoned
medical aid. but Mr. Leonard passed
away almost Immediately.
Funeral services are being held
this forenoon at 1000 o'clock at
ST. Thomas Catholic church here.
with burial In the local |. o. O. y.
cemetery Mr.. Leonard sas one OF
the founders OF the local church. OF
which he was an official al the time
Of his death. lie was also member
and an official OF the Knights OF
Columbus OF Twin Falls.
The knights of Columbus order
last night went to the Leonard home
IN a body and gave the Prayer OF
the Rosary.
The pall-bearers viii include
James Brady. William Bnnce. r. Dan
Conner. d. l.. Beamer. r. h. Moore.
and w. A. Shear.
As manager OF the Weyi-zucker-
man warehouse here for the past sew
eral years he built up wide and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Older Boys Hold
Conference This
Weekend at Bull

An Older Boys conference for south
ern Idaho will be held at Bull Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday OF this
week. l.. +. Goodwin. state secre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is the direct
or in charge.
Delegates from Filler will include
Elmer Adkins, Gordon Diehl, Claude
Moore, Ralph Newberry, William
Patten. Robert Hinkley, Russell Hall.
Charles Dwight, John Darnell, Ray
Reid. Maynard Villers. Ralph VIII
lers, Verne La Monte. Russell Clark
and Oren Allison.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Eulogize Memory
OF Fellow Member
At Kiwanis Meet
Tributes Paid George Leonard Tues
day by Service Organization OF
Which He Was an officer.

Impressive memorial services were
conducted by the Kiwanis club dur
ing the regular weekly luncheon
period Tuesday for George Leonard,
member of the board OF directors,
whose death occurred Saturday even
ing.
Thirty members OF the club and
two guests, T. f. Moore and F. Il.
Drake attended the meeting. Fol-
lowing the regular order OF business.
r. X. Dillingham; expressed the grief
OF the club members In the loss of
one of it's members
one of their number. and introduced
T. Dan Conner II. II. Schildman. w.
NJ. Bunce, Guy II. Shearer, T. e.
Moore and DR.. J. ID. Gillian, who
spoke in turn.
A draped vacant chair at Mr..
Leonard's accustomed place at the
dining table gave mute evidence OF
his absence from the club at whose
meeting the week previous he had
taken an active part.
Mr.. Conner paid tribute to Mr.
Leonard as a friend and neighbor
and lauded his tolerance. Mr.. Bunce
spoke OF him as an intimate ac-
quaintance, stating that he exempf-
fled every tradition OF Kiwanis whose
lotto is the Golden Rule and that
the departed was a true Christian
IL ever there was one. Mr.. Schild-
man, who was perhaps the first 10
welcome Mr.. Leonard TO the com
munity, having greeted him as he
stepped from the immigrant car. told
of Mr.. Leonard's generosity. sterling
character. honesty and uprightness.
Guy II. Shearer related Mr..
Leonard's activities in behalf OF the
community in which he resided; of
his cooperation in establishing the
county fair. the Rural high school,
the Filler highway district and other
important local projects. His kind
ness was eulogized as was HIS life
as a father. husband and family
man. AS we look at the vacant
chair there today" said MIR. Shearer,
let II be sn example to us all to
live such a life that when we too
shall have passed on. the good deeds
OF our lives can be extolled as are
George Leonard's today" Mr..
shearer deplored the fact that Gus
tom seems to dictate that not un-
til a man has died can public tribute
be thus given him.
Mr.. Moore. a pioneer friend OF the
dead man spoke briefly In tribute 10
the one whose death was the occas-
ion OF his presence at the meeting.
Br. J. ID. Gillian said: The angel
Of death has dipped its wings I'm
the sea OF death and splashed brine
on our faces which has turned to
tears" He spoke reyerently
OF his fellow Kiwanian, and with
feeling
Resolutions Of respect introduced
BY W. d. ellis were adopted BY the
club. and copies ordered sent 10 the
stricken family.
Preceding the service Nearer My
God to Thee was sung. and follow
ing the service the group Joined in
singing Abide with Me- Dr.. Gil
lContinned on pags So
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
REPORT OF CONDITION AT
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR

hurley. Nov. 1s.-fBureau Of
:, Exclamation Report from Moran.
fwyoming at the outlet Of Jackson
lake reservoir shows the following
conditions:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04
Cross Word Puzzles

Have you got the crossword puzzle craze YETI
The wave is sweeping the country and The Record
proposes supply its readers with weekly install
ments of these fascinating little brain fwisters.
There viii will be puzzle in the paper each week
with the answers appearing the week following
The first one will appear next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-04

Atkinson. guards and host OF other
workers. Among the new men OF
great promise are Tiny" Villers.
Rus" Hall "Haney'' Hainline.
Butch" Thompson. Dale Harm On.
Young" Beacheli. John Darnall. Joe
Harshbarger; Claude Moore. Ralph
yiilers. and numerous others OF no
mean ability.
The public Is invited TO the game
next week free OF charge excepting
Friday night when the two champion
ship games will be played and small
admission charge made.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF Pure Silk and Plaided.

Of pure silk and plaided in colorings
most intriguing. White and red is
very fetching combination when plaid
ed after the manner Of the model
shown in this picture. In the superior
lty of its quality 1t carries convinc-
ing air of patrician style.
Individuality and originality have
reached their highest expression this
season throughout all knitted outer
wear. Remarkable effects are attained
In brushed wool, in clipped yarn trim
mings, In knitted boucle and fur simu-
lations, in combinations of wooden
yarn with rayon or fiber silk, in gor-
seous embroideries, gay colors on
white knitted garments especially.
Among the knitted garments playing
an Important role at all fashionable
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-31

pecially when they are worn Wits
black satin skirts, and it Is easy TO see
how very useful such blouses make
themselves. For the models pictured
crepe satin is used and this fabric
having dull and lustrous side, al
lows a simple design to become very
interesting. In the blouse at the left
of russell satin the blouse is made with
the lustrous surface out, but the in
serted plated panel turns the other
face of the goods out. The model has
a low neckline and long sleeves which
are set on to short ones cut In one
with the blouse. Medallions EN-
broidered in black and ecru silk are
set off by their russell background and
there is narrow hip band tied at the
right SIDE