davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
BABY WELFARE
MEETINGS TO Be
HELD NAY 9-l2
Filler woman's Club spoasortHg Pro-
grams foe Moth~~s and CAn-
drcn Neat Wc-k

Under the supervision OF the Y1ier
woman's club. Mrs. T. Dan counor
has arranged for an Instructive and
entertaining baby welfare program,
for the public At the Dem theatre be-
ginning at ? 30 O'Clock Wednesday.
May 7.
Mrs. s. j. Even. associate director
OF the bureau of child hygiene. de-
partment OF public welfare. from
Boise. will lectur. on the care OF
children up TO school age. She de-
votes all her time 10 this work and
Is widely known.
Judge o. r. Duvaii OF Twin Falls
will talk on Moral Tanning and
Superintendent @. Y. Denman OF the
Rural high school will speak on The
Home and thssSchool."
There will also 90 a musical pro-
gram az follows: Vocal solo. Mrs. A.
y. Anderson: piano duet. Mrs. u. J.
Goode and Mrs. u. A. Been: vocal
solo. Mrs. o. J. childs.
Everyone IL invitsd and urged 10
attend this meeting
On Saturday. May 10. Al the rural
high school building. nj ESQ .. m.
there will n program for all ehiid-
rem. This program 10 In charge OF
Mrs. W. p. Aiworth. There viii BE-
music. story telling and then refresh
ments for all mothers and ehildren.
No charge will be made for either
Of these entertainments. IL 10 an
and an effort IL being made
10 interest everyone 10 the eonmun-
ny In the events. Not only eiub wo-
men but every woman IL urged nd In
Fited 10 attend.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Author Gives Book

Plans for the presentation OF the
charter 10 the local Kiwauis club
were discussed az the regular noon
day luncheon meeting Tuesday AZ
the Methodist church dining room.
G. =. Wright OF Twin Fails. lieuten-
ant governor OF the Utah-idaho dis
trict was present and spoke briefly.
a. did l. ~. Masters. district trustee
OF the Twin pals club. Mr.. Masters
stressed the Kiwanis International
convention which will take place At
Denver In June
The attendance prize this week was
won By W A. shear II was present
ed by Dr. J. ID. GILLIAN. Methodist
pastor. and consisted Of an auto
Eraphed copy Of the donors book.
Trail Tales" published BY the Al
ington Press. The book deals with
the northwest. and derives is name
from the Oregon Trail
DR.. Gillian usodestly explained
that the book was written az the re-
guest OF the put .sherE while he was
os his back 10 bed a. the result Of an
accident.
The club uas favored xith several
clarinet selections By Erpes; Byrne
n the highly school faculty.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Sullivan Ordered
to California

Stringent measures regarding tbs
prevention OF the foot and mouth
disease INTO the state from Califor.
mia have been taken this week. with
the rejection by Governor Moore OF
suggestions on the part OF neigh
boring states that Idaho loosen her
quarantine regulations
Wendell r. Smith. state veterinar-
ian Is at present engaged in an In
spection Of the fumigation stations
being maintained at points OF en-
trance 20 the state.
DR.. W. A. Sullivan. federal veter-
marian for the state was Tuesday de-
tailed TO 20 10 California 20 join the
staff combating the dis
ease in that state. DR.. Sullivan will
be stationed for the present at Sac
ramento- DR.. J. Y. Ellis. assistant
10 DR.. Sullivan will be in charge OF
the tuberculosis testing in Idaho
turing the absence Of his chief.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
TOWN GETS BEST
CLEANING UP OF
ITS LIFE TIME
Village Takes Hand in Trash Re.
moval Campaign Under Provi-
eions OF Ordinance.

L. ID. Allen, street commissioner,
is earning the sobriquet "Old Dutch
Cleanser" through the efforts Of
himself and crew in literally cleaning
up the town.
Aside from all the trash and ref1se
which individuals have hauled to the
village dump grounds west OF here.
the village has hauled away no Loss
than los wagonloads Of alley trash.
This amount OF refuse has come from
the property OF as owners and is be
ing done by the municipality at the
expense OF the individual owners in
conformity with an ordinance enact
ed a year ago.
The costs will be pro-rated ani
assessed as taxes, unless some provi-
sion Is otherwise made for the pay
ment of the expense.
Three teams and four men. be-
sides Mr.. Allen. were kept busy ser
ersi days in the cleanup campaign
which is declared TO have been the
most thorough OF any ever undertak-
en- here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
Second Place In
Commerce Contest
Comes to Locals
Time; Team Praised for
Ability.

Filler Rural high school CONNER.
eial students won second place in the
south central Idaho district contest
conducted al Gooding. Friday, and
competed in by representatives OF
high schools from Twin Falls. Dusi
Filler. Burley, Oakley. Gooding, snO-
shone and Kimberly.
Twin Fails was given first place
with az points. and was awarded the
cup: Filler won the pennant and sec
ond place. with 10 points. and Burley
took third. Oakley scored points;
Gooding. 3; shoshone 2: Bull 3; and
Kimberly 0. There we're "a students
In the contest.
+. r. Byrne is instructor OF com
merce In the local school nd this week
his class and himself are being com
mended for the honor won by them
at the contest. considering that most
OF the other schools are larger than
Is Filters.
The Filler team was made up OF the
following Spelling: velma Grimm
and Grace Detwelier; penmAnshlp:
Grace Detweiier and Grace Crosno:
shorthand /: Pauline Buckley and
Evelyn Buchanan: shorthand II.
Elizabeth Buckley and Mable Delln
typewriting I Glen Wilcox and Mag
dalene Schaefer: typewriting IL: Ed
garina Chandler and Elizabeth Bick-
ley; rapid calculation: Glen Wilcox
and Torch Olsen; bookkeeping: Eliz-
abeth Buckley and George Detweiler.
Winnings made by locals include
Velma Grimm. first place In spelling.
who spelled s6 out OF 100 words;
Glen Wilcox second in rapid caicula-
ton. solving SO out OF 80 problems:
Pauline Buckley. third in shorthand /
ii. scoring s5 per cent. and Edgarina /
Chandler. typewriting II. who wrote /
81 i-2 words per minute.
Miss overstreet OF Blaekfoot was
In charge OF the contest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
STOCK JUDGING
CLASS COMPLETES
AT 1000 SPRINGS
Filler and Gooding High School "sg''
Boys judge Purcbred stock
Monday

Filler Rural High School was well
represented in a Judging contest al
Thousand Springs Monday. when the
Animal Husbandry class. consisting
OF IS freshmen and the sophomore
boys Judged with a like number OF
Az" boys from the Gooding High
school.
The contest was I'm the nature OF
an individual contest. that Is. each
boy was for himself. no teams being
picked from either school.
The boys were required 20 Judge
two classes OF Guernsey cattle and
two classes OF hogs. giving reasons
on one OF each. There were four
animals in each class
Virgil Dexter OF Filler was high
point man with SIS points out OF a
possible 600. Carl Anderson OF Good
ing was second with a score OF 44O,
Earl Hall OF Filler. third. with
score OF slO. and Dale Harmon and
Everett Beacheli OF Filler tied for
fourth place with $50 points.
Thre were 81 boys In the contest
and IL Is interesting to note that n
Ter had six OF the eight highest point
men.
Figuring the first five men from
each school as a team. Filler had an
average OF AIS 70 ass for GoOdlng
The average for the entire school
was $50 compared with 3iI for
Cooling
Thomas Speedy and y. o. Neon
nell OF Gooding and Charles Gray OF
Twin Fails acted As judges.
George n. Tucker. smith-Hurhes
Instructor in the local school accom-
panied the boys from here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
WILL START new
RAILROAD Line TO
WELLS AT ONCE
Crews Have Been Transferred to
Rogerson to Start Initial Oper-
ations on 9O-Mile Line.

The following dispatches appeared
in dailies Saturday:
POCATELLO. April 25.-The en-
ization which has been employed by
the Oregon Short Line on the second
track work between King Hill and
Reverse. Idaho. during the past two
years was moved by automobile and
train today from its camp at Ham
NETT to Rogerson, Idaho. where work
is now to be actually commenced On
the line from Rogerson. Idaho. 10
Wells, New.
The line will connect the Oregon
Short Line with the Southern Pa
cific and provide Idaho with a direct
route to the California market.
The new line has been lin the air"
for years and the appropriation for
II was included I'm last years Union
Pacific budget for 1924. the citizens
OF the Twin Falls district contracting
10 provide the necessary right of way
The new line will be 81 miles long
and the total appropriation for I is
$500. 900.
Engineering parties viii work out
OF Rogerson for the present, but lat
er on II Is planned to put on several
additional parties so that there will
be one field department for each IL
miles OF line.
Nine outfit cars. consisting OF cat
ing. cooking and sleeping cars with
commissary. and eight OF ties. reils
and railroad material reached Twin
Falls Saturday morning and were
taken on TO Rogerson on the regular
noon train.
Headquarters for engineering force |
have been established at Rogerson /
and quarters for the crews on con-
struction will be available az soon as I
required 1t is stated that material /
yards will be added to steadily and
that within the next ten days or 50 a
large construction force will be as
sembled.
A temporary office building has
been leased at Rogerson for use un-
til the company's own camp buildings
can be relocated and repaired. and
construction work will be rushed as
fast as possible. Engineers will start
on the work Of retracing the line sur
vey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
SUCCESS MARKS
CAFETERIA PLAN
AT GRADE SCHOOL
Thousands Of Ho< Lunches Bcrv~f
Pupils Through Efforts OF
+. r. A.

The hot lunch service maintained
By the Parent-Tesehsr association al
the grade schools this year vas ssif.
supporting. Il not being necessary
for the COMMITTEES in charge to ask
the school district trustees for any
funds. despite the fact that $40 q
month had been appropriated Tor
that purpose by the board
The cafeteria department closed
April II. having opened In the early
part Of December In that period
four thousand paid iuneheons we're
served. and there we're served free
500 cups Of cocoa 70 pupils Who
brought their own lunches.
One hundred and fifty-thres free
lunches were served children Who for
Cor various reasons would have had
10 70 without lunch. As cocoa vas
served with all meals also. "a 10 CO.
timated that Mt lees than 5000 caps
were served during the four-month
period
This Is attested By tho fact that the
cafeteria used 20 gallons OF milk
weekly. An average OF 90 persons
were served daily. Mrs. Bertha Sic
Der was In charge OF the cafeteria
during the 20 weeks Il vas oren-
Much OF the supplies we're 1onas-
ed. including is sacks OF potatoes.
10 bores OF apples. la szess OF
beans and quantities OF fresh v-xe-
tables. Ten dollars q week was paid
for labor. and the balance OF the
supplies we're purchased outright
This particular hot lunch service
vas In vogue at the two grade s-bocl
only. At the high school
4 cafeteria department. Which has
been similarly successful. is eonSues-
"A by the home economics depart
nent. In both Instances the esfe-
erias are pstronized By the teachers
Is we'll as Instructors
This Is the third or fourth year
hat 4 hot lunch service has been
in the grade school sys-
en-. and the fact that the custom Is
,eins repeated each year sstssts to
Is success. The late Mrs. George Pat
on Is given credit for institutins the
Ict lunch service Ia IL grsds
ehoois.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

. The total weight of the shipments
was nearly fifty million pounds. or to
be exact 4s,354,l52 pounds. Esti-
mates vary as to the amount OF pro-
duce shipped from the district by
truck. but during this period 1t was
heavy. Meter does this list include
express shipments or part-car ship
ments. so cream and poultry tonnage
is not included In this report.
Potatoes head the list with $50
cars. while beans come second with
Is1 carloads. Other commodities
sent from here in large amounts in
clude apples. IS cars; sugar beets. 7s
cars; livestock 76 cars; wheat IS
cara; peaches 80 cars; onions. is
cars; clover seed cars. and hay S
cars. Fifteen carloads OF miscclla-
neouns carloads were also shipped.
October is shown to be the heaviest
shipping month. with a total tonnage
OF IL l-2 million pounds. Shipments
for the other months are as follows:
August Ia million pounds
SEPTEMBER IL million pounds.
November 1-2 million pounds.
December-1O million pounds.
January-6 million pounds.
February-3 million pounds.
: March, IA million pounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
POWER COMPANY
EXPLAINS TEN
YEAR CONTRACT
Petition Is Filed Asking Commission
TO Allow Customers to Set
Aside Agreement.

The Idaho Power company has
filed an application with the public
utilities commission for an order
granting to consumers who have en-
tered into term contracts and are
receiving service under commercial
lighting, cooking and power sched-
ules. the privilege OF canceling these
contracts on 60 days notice. under
certain conditions.
The provisos are, that the COM
pany shall not have made any spe-
cial investment TO serve the custom
er and that the customer pay to the
company all unearned term dis
counts. BY unearned discounts. the
company explains. is meant the diff
ference between the discounts which
the consumer is entitled TO because
OF actual length OF use Of service and
the discounts which consumer has
received during the life OF the con-
tract
The company asks that the com
mission issue the requested order
Immediately because an emergency
exists.
The company claims that the poll
icy OF granting 10-year contracts re-
Gently announced has been simply an
extension OF the plan followed In
dealing with municipalities in the
past. and that Il was for the benefit
OF those who wanted longtime con-
tracts. although a source OF loss rath-
er than gain for the company. II is
said. however. that since the inten- |
ton Of the company n.s been misun-
derstOod and misconstrued. II asks |
that customers be allowed 10 cancel |
the same whenever they desire sub
jet TO the following conditions:
Consumers receiving service un-
der commercial lighting. commercial /
cooking and commercial power sched-
ules. who have entered into term /
contracts for such service and are /
receiving term discounts applicable
thereto. shall be entitled TO cancel
such contracts for service provided
no special investment. as set forth In
application for service.
has been required 10 be made by the
company 10 serve such consumers
upon written application 10 the COM
pany ID The consumer, made not less
than so days before the effective
late OF such cancellation. and upon
paying TO the company prior TO pro-
posed date Of such cancellation all
1nearned term discounts: by unearn-
a discounts Is meant the difference
between the discounts which the con-
iuner Is entitled 10 because OF act
ial length OF use OF service anc the
discounts which consumer has re-
'eived during the life OF the contract
'ecause OF the term OF contract"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
NEWSPAPER EDITOR FILLS BaP-
TIsT CHURH PULPIT on SUNDAY

Filer bad the distinction OF hav-
Ing a Newspaper editor conduct ser
vices In one Of her churches. w5en
7. ". Masters Of the Twin Fails Times
delivered the sermon AZ the Baptist
church here Sunday morning. in the
absence OF the acting minister. the
Rev. =. z. Cox.
In the evening. the Baraea class
Of the Twin Falls church came here
In a body and conducted the service
The class vas presented By Mr. Mas
ters. It's teacher.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

place on the day following.
II Is expected that these two event,
Will attract In the neighborhoOd OF
5000 spectators and participants. and
extensive preparations have beer
made locally for the two big days.
Supt. @. r. Dcnman OF the high
school Is manager OF the high school
event. and Supt. II. l.. Peck OF the
grade schools Is In charge OF the
grade school meet. Both OF these
meets are annual affairs and are held
at the fair grounds here because OF
the excellent facilities afforded.
Trial events for the high school
meet will take place AZ 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. with the finall In
the afternoon commencing at on
O'Clock.
Philip King. Twin Falls. will start
the afternoon program with an exhi.
bition run, which will be a try-out for
the olympic meet He will run
against time.
I22 Entrants.
One hundred and twenty-five en-
trants from 10 schools were IN the
hands OF Manager Denman last night
The schools 10 be represented include
Bull. Burnley. Filler. Gooding. Hager-
man. Jerome. oakley. Richfield. Ru-
pert, shoshone. Twin Falls and Wen
dell
There will be / S events. as follows.
The events In order are: SO yard
dash. $50 yard dash. 100 yard dash.
running high jump. 220 yard dash.
pole vault. 40 yard dash. i2-pound
shotput. 100 yard high hurdles. run
ming broad Jump. iavelin throw. ago
yard low hurdles, discuss throw. mile
run. $50 yard relay.
Burnley and Twin Falls tied for
first place at last years meet.
The callbre OF the entrants II
much superior 10 that OF last year"
said Mr.. Denman yesterday. and this
meet will doubtless prove TO be the
best ever held in this part OF the 1
state"
Twenty-Five officials 10 handle the
meet have been named. and workmen
have ben busy az the fair grounds /
his week putting the track ia shape
Tor the various events.
A first and second trophy will be
provided the winners OF the meet.
Grade Schools Anxious.
Districts meets we're held In vsri-
,us parts OF the county Friday last
~ the grade schools. and entrants
rave been chosen for the county meet
iere Saturday. This meet will last
N day and will include a largo cum
ger OF events for the four divisions:
unIor and senior boys. and lunior
md senior girls.
The school which wins Tits meet
viii be awarded a handsome silver
owing cup which has been purch7sed
y the business men OF Fiier az an
Expense OF nearly $40 The cap All
le passed each year 20 the Wine
4 the meet for that year
In addition 10 this. first. second
nd <rd place ribbons will be award
4 the contestants. There are $50
Z these ribbons 10 be distributed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

suffering from severe attack n
pneumonia. Teiegraphic news ron a
nephew Jacob Maftson. Saturday. 20
Raymond Graves was 20 effect that
little hopes were held out for his
uncie's recovery. As nothing has
been heard from him since. II is as
sumed that Mr.. Mattson Il recover
ing. a hope that is expressed BY his
many friends here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
TWIN SPRINGS RE-oPENs

The resort at Twin Springs. New,
at one time owned and operated b.
the late William Burgy has been re-
opened as a hotel by Mr.. and Mrs.
aul Dawson OF Twin Falls. The es-
Enlistment is situated near the Rog-
erson-wells right-of-wsy and Is To-
Gated midway btween Contact and
Roserson. Just over the Idaho state
pns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS

A notice has been posted In the To-
cal postoffice calling for sealed bids
for the carrying Of the mail from the
depot TO the office. The contract Is
at present held by the oregon Short
Line railroad company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
BEA,fER Is CLERK.

D. L. Beamer. who with Martin
Meyer. was recently elected directors
OF the Curry school. has been chosen
clerk Of the board II. A. swab is the
other member OF the board.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
ANDREW AATTsoS SERIOUSLY
ILL At LONG BEACH. CAL

Word from Long Beach. Califor-
mia. ia 10 the effect that Andrew
Natson. weIl-known former Filler
resident. 10 critically 81 at that place
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

South Central District Event For High Schools
Comes Friday to be Followed Saturday By
Grade School Contests at Fair Grounds.

In hurried made ys rdAy afternoon rssh
ed majority the
Friday
which will durax
the day.
county grade aih.ce
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01
CAR LOT SHIPMENTS HERE
FOR SEASON 1850 CARS
Depot Supplies Data Showing Heavy Exports
From This Locality For Shipping Season of
Eight Months Ending on April l, 1924.

products
p April
Short
Line Railroad pped The Record with detailed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-01

You too can profit by the use OF
Record classified Advertising. Adv.
The Washington times., 1924-09-02
Legal Notice
F. H. Stephens. RinggOld Hart.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
District Court. In re: Extension of
Nevada avenue northwest. between Rit-
tenhouse street and Western avenue, in
the District of Columbia District Court
No. 1885. Notice and order of publica-
ton. Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners of the District of Column
bia pursuant to a certain provision of
the Act of Congress. approved March 4,
1919 entitled IAN Act making appro-
priations for the expenses Of the gov
eminent of the District Of Columbia
for the fiscal yeas ending June thirtieth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen, and for
other purposes" whereby they are au-
thorized to open, extend or widen any
street, avenue, road highway to con-
form with the plan of the permanent
system of highways in that portion of
the District of Columbia outside of the
cities. OF Washington and Georgetown
adopted under the Act of Congress APP
proved March 2 1898, as amended ty
the Act of Congress approved June IS,
1898, by condemnation under the pro-
fifteen of the Code Of Law of the
District of Columbia), have filed
petition in this Court praying the con-
domination of the land necessary for
the extension of Nevada avenue north
west between Rittenhouse street and
Western avenue. in the District of Col
umbia, as shown on a map or plat
filed with the said petition, as part
Court empanel a jury in accordance
with the law provided for in such cases
to assess the damages each owner of
land to be taken may sustain by rea-
son of the said extension of Nevada
avenue northwest. between Rittenhouse
street and Western avenue, in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the condemna-
ton of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess as bene.
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages including the
expenses of these proceedings, upon any
lands which the jury may find will be
the aforesaid Act of Congress. IT is.
by the Court, this 21st day of August,
1924. ORDERED, That all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings.
be and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this Court On
or before the 22nd day of September,
1924. at 10 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifY
ing and confirming the award of dam
ages and the assessment of benefits of
herein; and it is further ORDERED.
That copy of this notice and order
be published twice a week for two
successive weeks in the Washington
and the Washington Post, newspapers
published in the said District, cor1-
mencing at least twenty days before
the said 22nd day of September. 1924.
II 10 bhCi OENOBh6D, nat d copy
of this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or his
deputies, upon each of the owners Of
the fee of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
Marshal, or his deputies within the
District of Columbia, and upon the
tenants and occupants of the same,
before the said 22nd day of September,
1924 By the Court: WILLIAM HIrZ,
Justice. (Sea) A true copy: Test
Morgan H. Beach. Clerk. BY H. b.
Dertzbaugh. Assistant Clerk.