davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

looks the tact the dollar with
which the turkey could be bought
p years ago was mighty hard To
get hold Of When bacon could be
had ~ 10 cents a pound there were
bread lines " our cities and beg
gars were more numerous than
they ever were before. The cost
Of living IL excessively high. No
sane man would undertake TO de-
fend present prices, or TO deny
that many things are commanding
too great price. But the fact
remains that there is less hunger
in tie land today than there was
when prices were at the very
lowest point.
IL Is like II was with the fellow
who use To boast that his father
once had q chance to buy the
present site of Chicago for a pair
Of boots.
When asked why his father did /
not take advantage Of the bargin |
offered he said his father didn't |
have the boots. Ard there are II
lot OF fellows who can remember
when turkey could be- had for
, dollar-and also that they didn't
nave the dollar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Baseball Schedule.

Following is the schedule fol
the last half Of the season OF the
Southern Idaho League:
July 13th-Fller at Paul; Twin
At Burnley; Rupert at Bull.
July 20th-Paula at Burnley; Twin
1t Ruper,; Bull at Filler.
July 27th-Rupert at Paul; Filler
at Twin: Burley at Bull.
August 3ad-Buhl mt Rupert;
Paul at Filler; Twin at Burley.
August l0th-Twin at Paul: Filler
a Buhl; Rupert at Burnley.
August l1th-Rupcrt at Twin:
Bull at Paul; Burley at Filler.
August 2ith Twin at Buhl; Paul
at Rupert; Filler at Burnley.
August 3l~b-Twiu Mt Filler: Bur
lev at Rupert; PaulAt Bull.
September lst, Labor Day-Ru
pert at Burnley; Paul at Twin; Filler
at Buhl.
September 1th-Burlcy at Paul: /
Rupert at Filler; Bull at Twin.
September li,h Buhlat Barley /
Paul at Twin; r'iler ut Rupert.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Here lies Opportunity.

1hefe j. an opportunity foI
for enterprising men ia this town
with little capital to work q
great benefit TO the town and al
The same time 10 make Il paying
investment for themselves.
There Is "a crying need for dwell
ing hnu.e- N this town and unless
provision Is made Tor the housing
Of people who would locate here
the growth OF the town will be
SLOW indeed. Since coming here
We have known 81 numerous cases
where families have been COMPEL
ed ~ abandon attemps 10 locate
here because Of inability 10 secure
houses IN which 10 live. The
population Of the town could be
increased from % 10 30 per cent
within a year If rental properties
were available. These properties
need not be elaborate but should
be Of the desirable kind that will
attract the better class Of people
A local building nitd loan
association would be an excellent
thing also. This feature is being
tried out in number Of towns
with excellent results
The larger the town the more |
business. Get the idea. Ia help
ing the growth Of the town you
help the growth Of your business.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Filler Mills Get In

Few cases are nov on record 81
u manufactures throwing an,
Iobstncles IN front Of the hoteC
highwnyman, II. 9. h., but Twin
Falls county has NJ least one such
example in The Filler Roller Mills.
Its proprielors, Jesse and Ralph
Eaton. apparently belong to the
unusual class who are willing 10
get along on n reasonable profit
A comparison of prices quoted
is rather illuminatiye To say the
least. Although the Eatons paid
50 80 a bushel for their wheat last
winter, while others were paying
only 50 -, they have been able to
sell their flour for 81 50 where
other -four cost s.. Their bran
costs 81 20. The firm also does
custom milling, giving 40 pounds
OF -four for 60 pounds of wheat.
As is frequently the cases the
general public, ut least the Twin
Falls portion of il, was not per-
mitted to benefit from these lower
prices. Ii is not unusual for the
man who bucks old III. G. of l.. 10
find himself bucking other things
As well. Old III. G. of l.. is not
" ithout his friends. The Eatons
we're not exception to the rule.
For three years the have tried to |
break into the Twin Falls market /
but could fipd no place for their
product. On every hand they |
strange lack of |
interest in low price flour.
But now dealer had been found
o handle the product and has
'rdered Il shipment. lie is VIM.
Weaver, proprietor Of The Liberty
Market on Main East and Third.
old III. &. of l.. NAV yet
ave his troubles, although known
$ resourceful chap. Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Sells Farm.

Elmer Aman last week sold his
40 acre farm adjoining the town
site of Filler to w. j. Fenwick of
st. Joseph, ILL.,, the consideratin
being 500, 900.
MIR. and Mrs. Aman left this
morning for a visit with relative
and friends in Nebraska.
Mr.. Aman has no definite plans
for the future but the many friends
of the family sincerely hope that
they will decide TO remain here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Sells Office.

DR. Mabel Iiaim. Cblrop,nctpr.
has disposed If her nfiie- herr o.
DIR. Hawkins. . tenpnb who silI
take iios-es-Iuu August 20.
Dr. Hahn has not deci led
definitely upon "a lncntion but Says
she will remain 10 lialiD. She has
made many friends here who will
wish her success wherever she
may decide t. Ipcate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.

METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.
10a. m. Sunday the Bible school
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of L.
Otto.
II a. IN. Morning worship.
Rev j. f Baker, District Super
intendent of Pocatello District,
will be with US at the morning
worship and bring the message.
s p. m. Evening Worship, Sub
Ject' sin a Detective" The
pastor will preach.
All are Welcome.
At the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference held Monday evening the
action Of the Official Board asking
Tor the return OF their pastor for
next year, and granting one
months vacation immediately after
WV N"liu1t conference was con
iirmcd.
In addition the Conference voted
to increase the cash salary next
year to fifteen hundred dollars to
and the pastor and his family to
live IN these times of high prices.
The report showed prosperous
year in all lines, with the old in
iebte'neSs Of twenty one hundred
lollarS wiped out.
Optimism prevails rs the church
aces the future.
c. E. Deal, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

Bill Stanley had foot operation
Tuesday.
Burley will play ball at Filler
Sunday.
Plans for the beet sugar factory
to he erected at Filler have been
received.
Mrs. ii. II. Schillman and child
rem and Carl Murray left Wednes-
day for an outing at Stanley Basin.
The open season on game be-
gins tomorrow and Il number Of
Filler sportsmen are leaving today
for the hunting grounds to be IN
readiness for an early start at the
slaughter.
II. q. Munyon this morning
closed deal for four lots east of
the Nibelv-Channel lumber yard.
lie will soon begin the erection Of
a garage on the lots, and contemp-
latas other building operations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Washington District.

Marion Ludlow left Monday fol
Namps, Idaho.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. &. kalbtloisch
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. kalb.
tleisch were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gllkinson Sunday n,
Filler.
Ernest lhler Is confined TO his
bed with IA bruised knee
Mrs. ;. III. kalbileished return
ed home from Nampa, Saturday
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Zella
went to Twin Fall, Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Nolice.

On aud after this date all
persons caught driving autOmo-
biles on the wrong side of Main
street will be prosecuted.
l.. ID. Allen, Marshal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
For Sale.

50 acres, three miles from Filler,
good six-room house. deep well.
cistern. all fenced hog tight, 1925
per acre; $1,000 down and good
terms on balance. This is a snap.
Earl Murray, Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Notice.

have sold my office and wish
10 advise all my patients who have
adjustings due them from me TO
call aud receive same before Aug.
20. DR. Mabel Hahn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.

Long time loans at l.2 per cent.
Easy payment plan. SEQ Diekev.
next door TO Farmers National
Bank, Buhl. left
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

Filler captured Artesian City
Sunday. About 80 or go Filler
people drove oyer to the resort
and spent the day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
BAPTIST CHURCH.
c. E. Deal, Paste

ID %. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. Chand-
Ter of Mllvalc, Idaho.
$50 p. m. song Service.
? ) p m Evening Worship.
) p. m. Thursday evening week.
" PRAYER meeting. Business ses-
sion To follow and all members
requested 90 be present.
All without a church home are
cordially invited to these services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Maroa Church Notes.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church services at III. a m
;. r. Welty, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10. a. m. in
charge Of W. 7. Kalbfeisch.
Preaching II a. N. followed bv
q. W. Plummer, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14

MENNONITE BRETHREN.
Tor. fakRi Avenue and 8rd Street.
Sunday School 10 a. m. Supt.
Earnest Dexter.
Evening Service 7;30 p. m.
Preaching $50 p. m.
All are welcome.
T. W. Wilder, PASTOR
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
MENNONITE CHURCH.

MENNONITE CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Sermon II a. m.
Childrens meeting : D. m.
I. 7. Meeting 40.
Sermon S:l5.
Miiweek Sermon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Walters & Shearer, Aucts.

III. G.. Brocl, left this morning
for Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. G. +. Wilcox was shopping
it Twin Falls Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Cobb, "A girl, August 7th.
G. w. Case made a trip to Salt
Lake the first of the week.
The rural high scrool will open
the first Monday in September.
+. f.. Drake returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Portland.
f. A. Mann returned Wednes-
day after two weeks visit at
Grenola, Kansas.
Mrs. Althee Schamp of Chey-
enne, Wyo,, is the guest of her
father, Ill. G. Forbes.
Grover n. Pugh this week
purchased , acres of ground from
II. b. Lorain for $1,000.
Miss Nertie Ilostetler returned
to her homo ut Nampa, Wednes-
day. after II very pleasant visit
with Miss Anna Snyder.
Rel Main has gone to Gooding
to train for his coming bout with
Jack Ryan which takes place ON
Friday night Of next week.
II. II. Steyer Of Nampa, one of /
The leading llolstein breeders of /
Idaho, was a visitor at Filler last
Thursday. lie is arranging with
\. O. Walter To conduct some
ilol,tcin sales this fall.
\ telegram was received here
sunday announcing the death of .
4. c. Munyon's mother at Mar
'clline, Mo. Mr.. Munyon was
'nroutc home from Rochcste>.
iinn ut the time and could not
q located
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
NOTHING BETTER in
southern Idaho. Income
property paying l0per cent
net on $4,000. Can ar
range terms. If interested
see A. B. Wood.

". III Hall OF the Buhl Repub
lican was n caller at this office
saturday. lie informs US that he
and his brother have purchased
Mr.. Cartons interest in the Re
publican AMI that the publishers
are now Hall and Hall. We wish
the boys success. They deserve
it.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-14
Notice.

have for service 90 guaranteed
cows only registered Guernsy
bull. Win contract all heifer
calves from Jersey aud Guernsy
cows.
j. I. lIarshbarger. Filler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SPORTS
 LoCAL-BY WIRE
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT

stiiI mere boy, bubbling over with en- thusiasm and with animal tastes. He. too came from the west, and spent the early years of his life as something of a hobo ne ie1t home at an early age and trav4 elled around the country over the box car route or on the bumpers" of passan- ger trains. Riding the cushions was an experience that Jack Dempsey did not know until just a few years ago. Un- doubtedly he figured for a long time that nothing but 'nollycoddles'' sought the in side of Pullman cars and day coaches.
 Dempsey is just the type of a fellow that crowds go crazy about. He has all of the personal magnetism of the great Jchn l.. without the gruff and blutering qualities that acted as an offsft to the fine old Bostonian. Dempsey. unlike John L., likes to keep every friend and av- qLaintance he makes. He wants to hurt nc one. He is ever thoughtful of the feel ings of everyone with whom he comes in contact. He is eager to convince every one that he wants to be a friend-and he shows it plainly. Ask Jack Dempsey any courtesy or favor that may occur to you, and Jack Dempsey will try to be obliging.
 The public is ready to let loose it's long I pent-up plaudits for a new king of pugit ism it wants to idolize a man that wants to be idolized. And Jack Dempsey, care free, devil-may-care, lovable kid, is just that type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Barons Drop Close Game to Chicks

Victory for Jack Dempsey on July 4 probably would establish him as the most popular heavyweight champion of all time.
 There is something magnetic and won- derfully likeable about this youngster who clashes with the giant Kansan. Over flowing with boyish spirit square with foes as well as friends, with kindness to- ward all and malice toward none-that's S Dempsey. And, above all else, he is of the heroic mold that makes the crowds idolize him and go into frenzies of en- thusiasm.
 It's been a long, long time since fistic followers have had a real chance to whoop it up for heavyweight king, and if Dc mpsey wins, especially if by a knockout, he will be the king of pugilistic kings.
 Jess Willard might have been popular champion, but he hasn't been. And that's more because Jess willed it that way then because of any vital laws of ''kinging'' ttat he might have fractured And so it really has been nearly 20 years since pugilism has had a chance to go wild over a title holder.
 Jeffries was the last of the idolized He won in 1899 and remained in the spot light until 1905, and then retired. Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns, technical cham pions, inspired no plaudits. Then came Jack Johnson, followed by Willard
 No two men furnish a greater contrast in personality than Dempsey and Willard The youngster continually bubbles over with boyish confidence and enthusiasm just the thing the public loves in man it wants to idolize. Jess, on the other hand, is a drab and serious-minded in- dividual who cares nothing for the spot light little about the praise or the con- demnation of the multitude and a man who would rather be alone than the cen ter of a hero worshipping group. Popu- larity and praise of the throngs is some- thing Willard cares for not at all. His habits are simple, his ways are simple and so are his tastes. He finds more pleasure in enjoyment alone on a farm than in a crowded city with cheering thousands trailing him around. He is not glad hand" artist Too much show of enthusiasm over him bores rather than excites him.
 Upon his return to these shores after whipping the negro in Havana, Willard was accorded a tremendous ovation all along the line from Key West. But in stead of responding to those orations, Jess tried to shun them. He didn't want q be the exposure of all eyes. Cheers. after a time, bored rather than gladdened him He wanted to get back to his farm home in Kansas, yearned for seclusion rather Ethan the glory of being one of the most conspicuous sporting figures in the world In time this attitude of Willard convinced those who had come to shriek his praises that he would prefer to be left alone. An6 1 so, reluctantly, they went their separate ways and tried to find someone else tc worship than the "standoffish Willard i Dempsey is entirely different. He is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

vicious one down the third-base line within a hairs length of the cushion and Hairston just did get to it. It Was a hit for Barger and Carroll scoreu Manda's fly ended the round.
 The Chicks threatened to go lnto the lead in the next inning, when CanaNa" singled and High walked, but Carroil who came up with two down, hit lhto a force play. The game was won III the sixth. Griffin started 1t With u resonant wallop through snort. Le" lS laid down a perfect sacrifice Barser rolled out to first and Manda folloWe1 with the timely wallop referred to ln a preceding paragraph. The Chicks put two more runners on in the seventh, when Canavan got his second hit and Carroll walked, but GrlIllh hit to the infield for the final out.
 Canavan should have scored a shut out. the visitors run coming after two were dead in the first. Duncan scratched a hit through Manda ahd went to third on Ellis sharp drive to right. Bernsen walked, filling the bases. and a moment later Duncan scored on a wild pitch, curve ball l that broke in front of the plate ana bounded away from Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
Coming Ring Battles

The following are some of the most important bouts for the near future in the rings of America, arranged in date order, and with the number of rounds:
 June S-Jimmy Katz vs. Don Curley at Detroit, Mich. (S); Willie Jackson vs. Knockout Mars at Detroit, Mich. Q0).
 June 9-Pete Herman vs. Young Mo Cough, at Allentown, Pa. Q0); Marty Col lins vs. Whitey Moran at Elizabeth, N. J. G); Jack Britton vs. Ted Lewis, at Newark. N J. 8); Clay Turner vs. Will lie Meehan at Philadelphia (6); Billy Miske vs. Kid Norfolk at Pittsburg QO).
 June 10-Young Ahearm vs. George Robinson, at Boston, Mass. Q2); Bill Brennan vs. Killy Miske at St. Louis Mo. (S).
 June 14-Johnny Dundee vs. Benny Val gar, at Lawrence, Mass Q2).
 June 16-Johnny Kilbane vs. Joey Fox at Philadelphia (0. June f-Tommy Touhey vs. Willie Jackson, at Paterson, N. J. (S). June 19-Kid Williams vs. Patsy Wal lace, at Baltimore Q6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
HUNGRY BEARS COP
 BOTH FROM VOLS Browns Homer Breaks Up the First, While Metz Was
 Easy in the Second

Nashville, June Mobile won both ends of double-header from Nashville this afternoon, the first game going 12 innings. A home run by Brown, won for the visitors in the first game. he hitting the balf over the right held fence in the twelfth inning for the only run of the game.
 The second affair was a miserable ex- hibition, the Bears hitting Metz and Baker for anything they choose. get ting 13 hits in the seven innings. Du- cote's home in the fifth inning of the second game was the longest hit ball ever seen here. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
BARONS MAKE ONE
 TALLY IN THE FIRST

The Barons got one run off Hughle canavan in the first inning and then called it a days work. Thereafter only five of the enemy reached first and only one got as far as third Samuel Crews, the no-hit hero of an early season game. pitched well also' but he was wild and the home gang swung into line solidly in the pinches.
 In the fourth Memphis tied 1t up and in the sixth Carr Manda, playing his first game since an injury forced him to the sidelines some days ago, drove in the winning run. It was battle between those well-knoWn an- tagonists. nip and tuck.
 It was a hard game for MolesWorth to lose, but it would have been eVsh harder had the count gone against Barcer A catch by Andy High in the eighth inning just about baked the gosling for the invaders. It rooped Ellis of a double, kept Stevenson ana Duncan from scoring, and saved the game for Canavan. No more spectac- ular catch has ever been made in the left field pasture Ellis gave the ball a terrific jolt, directing it to the Tar extremity of the negro bieachers High was off with the crack of the bat and by dint of energetic hiking and a flying tackle managed to clutch the precious ball. The strain of lis effort carried him to the turf in heap, but he hugged the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SUMMARY

Two base hits, Sullivan. Home runs Kelly, DeBerry. Stolen base, Rezza. sac rifice hits, Higgins, Vines. Sacrifice fly Graft Double plays, Stansbury to Knaupp to Rezza Kelly to Gleason' Gleason to Demoe to Graham; Demoe to Gleason to Graham. Base on balls, off Vines, B. off Lohman, 1; off Lankenau 7; off Daniels, 1. Struck out, by Vines, A. by Lankenau, i Hits apportioned of Vines, g, with two runs in 8 2-3 innings; off Lankenau, with 1 runs in innings Left on base, New Orleans, T. Chatta- nooga, 5 Time. 1.50. Empires, Pfenninger and Shibley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Two base hits, Mayer, McGinnis, Hen geveld. Three base hits, Griffin, 2: Mey- CT. Sacrifice hits, Moore; KinseIa, g. Stolen bases, Galloway, 2; Herndon. Double plays, Walsh to McGinnis to Grimm Distel to Grimm Griffin unas- sisted; Herndon, unassisted. Hits off Suggs, 9 with 3 runs in S1-3 innings. Struck out by Karr, 2; by Suggs, g. Bases on balls, off Karr, 4; off Suggs, 4; off Thorburn, l. Hit by pitcher by Karr (Griffin). Wild pitch, I<arr- Passed ball, Neiderkorn. Time, 2:10 Empires, Bren- nan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
.LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 LEAGUE LEADERS Torkelson's Bone" in Last Frame Stems Thrilling
 Pelican Rally

Chattanooga. Tenn, June With the tying runs on the bases Daubert was thrown out when he overran third on To1kelson's single to left this afternoon ending ninth inning rally by the lead CTS which routed Vines after he had held them runless for eight innings. The final score was to 2 Outfielder Daniels pitched the eighth inning for New Orleans after Fielder had hit safely batting for Lanekenau. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

Carlton MoleswortE, who leads the Birmingham Barons, finally elimoed upon the dugout roof and confessed to the whole wide world and environs that them there guys have gone hog wild" This was after Boss Bargcr's bullies had thrown pickled prod into the Baronial shield for another vic- tory. taking the matinee to l. IL was the third straight win over the visitors, and the triumph gave the home team the series on a three out of four basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

The city of Los Angeles leads all United States municipalities for deaths due to automobile accidents. the ratio being r to the 100000 of population. Chicago's automobile death rate Is ID to the 100000 of population year, New York's death rate to the 100,aJo is S1 and Baltimore has the lowest, which is 5.1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Causey Wins Eighth Straight

Pittsburg, June 7.-Causey won his eighth straight victory here today when New York defeated Pittsburg, g to 2, mainly because of his excellent work in the box. Some of the spectators in the grandst tand became incensed at one of Umpire Harrison's decisions and threw pop bottles at him, none of which reached their mark. The game was de- layed while players cleared the field. Score. R. H. E. New York ........101 222 010--9 13 2 Pittsburg .......0 900 001 001-2 4 Batteries: Causey and Gonzalesi Cooper. Hill Miller and Blackwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
The first machine for manufactur

The first machine for manufactur- ing postage stamps was the invention of James Bogardus, who was born at Catskill. N. r., 119 years ago. When the British government advertised Ter postage stamp machine in 1859, Bo- gardus was one of 1900 competitors for the prize, which was awarded hin for his device. Before that he had fin- vented a new kind of clock. ring flier" for cotton spinning, an eccentric mill, a machine for engraving figures on watch dials, and machine for printing banknotes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
SPOR
 BY non NcDAXIn
"Coffin-Dodger" Cyrus Again Proves Baron Nemesis And Chicks Grab Fourth Battle
Our Old Boss MoIey Accuses Chicks of Going Hog Wild Crews Pitches Good Ball. But Can't Control
 the Twists in Pnches
BY BoB McDAVID

Memphis 7(Specal) )-There is no longer room or for doubt that has been feeding the Memphis Chicks raw Today they continued to exude manifesto tons They snapped at pasersby growed at umprs and other obnoxious objects around m circles and frotbed copiously at the mouth v