davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Yellowstone Park to
Be Mecca of Many
Heavy Travel Expected During First
Few Weeks of the
Season.

Filler people who expect to &c
through Yellowstone park this sea
son by automobile or otherwise have
fine time awaiting them. accord
ing TO information received from Liy-
ingston. Mont, concerning this great
summer playground.
Travel 20 the Yellowstone Nation
al park during the first few weeks
OF the season, which opens June 20.
Is expected 70 be heavier than usual
at that time OF year. Special trains
TO the Shrfner convention al Port
land, the National Educational assn
citation convention at Salt Lake and
the democratic convention at San
Francisco have already arranged to
stop al the park. either on their way
to or from these meetings.
Considerable work has been re-
CURED TO open the roads and trails
for early travel, but government end
commissary employees have completed
all preliminary work and travellers.
10 Is declared, are assured that tour
EST accom- modstiors and comfort sta
lions will be equal 70 midsummer
conditions when the park opens.
Special provisions have been made
for automobile camping parties, trav-
cling independent OF the Transports
ton and camp companies. Water
has been piped 20 all camp sites and
the camps and hotels are prepared
TO offer accommodations 10 all such
parties II they desire meals or sleep
ing quarters az any time,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Effort Being Made
to Change Road Route
Bull Makes Move 10 Have North and
South Highways Come
This Way.

There r. a possibility OF Filler being
placed on the North and South high
ways which run through southern
Idaho. according 10 Information OBJ
tained by the BAIL Chamber OF Com
merce and diyulged In the Bull Her
aid last week The report says.
Bull has an opportunity of getting
the North and South highway sur
yeyed from the Yellowstone park and
other points I'm Wyoming and Mon
tana south through Idaho, Twin Falls
county. into Nevada and terminate
In San Francisco. IL has been learned.
The North and South highway has
been surveyed 10 cross the Snake
river at shoshone Falls. From there
IL viii 20 through Twin Falls and
pass a point two miles east OF Filler
and 90 south through Hoilistcr. Roy
erson and into Nevada, and then
through 10 San Francisco. An effort
Is being made 10 get the highway TO
20 from Twin Falls to Filler and Bull
and then through Castlefori. across
the Lilly grade and into Jarbidge.
New. From here a. II desired 10 have
the road run south 10 connect with
the main highway into SAN Francisco.
II the route can be changed To run
through Bull. Il will put this section
on the main route between California
and the Yellowstone National park.
n has been pointed out that this will
be a much more scenic route than to
go through Rogerson, and II Will
serve many times more people.
To get the routing of the North and
South highway changed. Il is neces-
sary for the Twin Falls county com-
the Filler highway com
and the Owyhee county
to pass resolutions
lsking for the change.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
THERE ARE STILL WAR ORPHAN

During the war the American Er-
pedltionary forces adopted" 400
French orphans. Those American
soldiers were already overseas, sur
fering many hardships and doing
their part In the grim war. But they
had room in their hearts for further
service. and made themselves respon-
sible for the living expenses OF those
helpless children.
Since the war much Of the Ameri-
can relief work for French orphans
has been given up. But the dough
boys. through their organization, the
American Legion. intend 10 carry on
the good work. They hare recently
inaugurated a campaign for the re-
adoption Of 3000 OF these youngsters.
Perhaps this may suggest to civil
ian Americans, Who have rather for
gotten the wsr-wsifs since 1913, that
there is still an opportunity for this
kindly. generous and ussful ssryiees
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Filler Is HEADQUARTERS
FOR HORSE INSPECTION
Davis Brothers Will Assemble Horses for Use in
Cavalry-First Inspection this Month
Helps Horse Market.

be a very fine artillery horse, or an
animal that the farmer might want
to keep for general Ell AROUND use
There Is no option taken on colts by
the government. and the owner OF
the mare may dispose OF the colt al
any time he sees fit. Should Il turn
out to be an animal suitabis for gov
eminent service. the govern smnt " III
purchase she same al fate price. un-
less the owner has otherwise disp"t-
/ ed OF IL.
The stations that may be sent 20
this section would be high class thor
oughbreds. And 10 all probabilities
be sent here from from the many
good stations that they are now
breeding at the government breeding
depot at Fort Reno. Oklahoma.
Reduced TO Science
The breeding Of these government
stations IL not experiment so far az
breeding Is concerned. though Il will
be somewhat of an experiment as to
what source this VIII make for the
obtaining Of suitable horses.
The thoroughbred has been pri-
marily chosen on account OF ifs ex-
ftlltUtt anu taIdflAf VI DiO1utiht
the right kind of colt desired He Is
the only horse that has been truly
bred on performance for many gen
erations. and Is horse above all 9th
ers possessing the most attributes OF
the good cavalry horse. II is true
mat ne has fallen into some disparity
and probably thoroughbred stations
OF the right type have become m
creasingly scarce during the last 40
or 50 years. but many fine models
can still be found IN that family
Likely the grea test criticism OF them
has been OF their being light in the
bone. herring Quilted and OF a nerv-
Gus temperament. Why these changes
should come about In the thorough
bred Il e too long discussion 10 enter
here. though primarily II IL due 20
the popularity Of races. or 30 called
sprinfs, and the racing Of tvo-year
Odds. II is also somewhat due 70
lack of judgment by certain breeders.
Il IL hoped that the government
may be able TO carry out its general
scheme OF sending out these stations
20 various sections Of the country.
Of educating the farmers and horse
rsisers In breeding. and in enabling
them to raise colts that are well
worth their time and trouble.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
SALT LAKE BUSINESS
MEN APPRECIATED FILER's
RECEPTION FOR THEM

The Salt Lake business men who
were here IN a special train a few
weeks ago, were much pleased with
the welcome given 'hem by Filler, ac-
cording 70 Sam X. Smith. secretary
OF the wholesale department, In a
Communication 70 the secretary OF
the local club.
we have came and gone and I
want 20 express TO you and 70 mem
OF the Filler Commercial Club my
personal appreciation for their splen-
aid reception and cordial hospitsii-
~" says Mr.. Smith.
we assure your club OF our best
wishes in all your plans, and thank
ing you again for the reception pro-
vlded at Filler"
william Bunee was In charge Of
the reception here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
RAILROAD TO WELLS
STILL ~ A POSSIBILITY

The railroad which Is proposed 10
be built between thh section and
Wells, Nevada. connecting up with
the Sootbern Pacific system az that
point. Is stlll a probability according
TO Newell S. Wight. secretary 81 the
Twin Falls Chamber OF Commerce.
who diyulged this Information AZ
the meeting OF the Filler Commercial
Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. wight said that there we're
several men giving their lime 10 the
formulation OF plans that would
bring the road TO this section. tie
said, however. that very little would
be said about the proposed road IN
~ its coming was absolutely assured.
Until this could be done. he said. no
effort was being made 70 create addi-
tioual interest in the enterprise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
CAVALRY TROOP
TO BE ORGANIZED
IN THIS COUNTY
DIR. Deane, OF Twin Falls, Arouses
Local Interest in Formation OF
Unit Here-Commiitee APP
pointed TO Stimulate
Recruiting.

At not largely attended but en-
thusiastic meeting of the Filler Com.
mercial Club at the |. o. o. +. hall
| Tuesday evening, a committee con
sisting of j. l.. Edwards, d. T.. Chip
man and ID. l.. Beamer was appointed
to make plans for securing the en-
listrnent of at least twenty-five Filler
young men in the platoon of cavalry
that is to be organized hero this sum-
mer.
DR.. NJ. G. Deane, of Twin Falls,
an ex-cavalryman, who has charge of
the organization of ME cavalry troop
in this county. was present and ad-
dressed the assembla.e.
He outlined the plans now under
way, stating that there will be three
platoons in the troop. anu that 'fwIt
Falls Is asked TO furnish two OF
these, while Filler has the opportu"-
lity of enlisting one. A troop at full
war strength consists OF iV4 men.
but the peace time quota is only "a.
DR.. Deane predicted that the per
sonnet of the troop would be com
plete in thirty days. and that within
a short time after that. the outfit
would be issued horses. uniforms and
complete equipment. He pointed out
the advantages Of Gnl =. me- II IN The
local troop. and Is making his appeal
particularly TO young men of g to
%. although mon up To the age ..
40 may nc recruit.li. ~
The pay for thrse troopers viii
be one-iourth that " regular army
pay, although compensation IS
gagged according to regularity Of at
tendance, and proficiency shown by
the individual soldiers. Men are re-
quired to attend As drills "A year in
order TO get full pay. IL Is estimated
that only a few hours weekly viii
have to be given to this work, which
is similar in this regard To that OF
the national guard.
Doctor Deane stressed the advant-
ages OF athletics within the unit and
the two weeks summer vacation on
full pay. Men may enlis: for either
one year or three years. When the
troop is organized. twelve horses
will be maintained al rne county fair
grounds here, while twice that num-
Der will be stationed in Twin Falls.
Two stable men will he stationed
here.
II is said that the appropriation
for the Twin Falls county troop will
be from $4,000 TO $4,000 year,
or approximately $1,000 a month,
Members of the Commercial club
evinced a keen interest in the estab-
lishment of the troop here, ana IL Is
thought probable that the commit
tee having in charge the stimulation
Of enlistments here will announce a /
public mass meeting next week for 1
the information of the public in gen
sral-
Captain p. W. McRobert. who |
the second Idaho diyi-
sion in France, was present and adj /
iressed the meeting on the adyant- |
ages that accrue from preparedness
As typified in the proposed cavalry
.roCp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
ELECTRIC LIGHT LINE
IN MUNYON ADDITION

The electric Hight and power line
OF the Idaho Power company is this
week being extended into the new
Munyon addition. Residents 10 this
tract have been anxiously awaiting
this improvement for some time. II
was necessary 10 erect some new
poles 20 carry the wires 10 the houses
already constructed and in use in
THIS addition,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
o. y. $. MEETS FRIDAY EVE

There VIII be a regular meeting OF
the o. Z. $. in Assonie hall Friday
night. Il IA announced that this will
be the last meeting OF the season,
until August or September. Mrs. A.
4. Timm, worthy mstr-- n the local
order. expects TO lea.e Saturday
morning for sanpoint, where she
goes as a delegate 20 the eighteenth
annual session OF the grand chapter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Mrs. c. ". Case and children re-
turned Friday from visit with MIS-.
cases parents at aGrsnge. III. IN
order TO make better train connec-
lions Mrs. Case came throus 10 Bliss,
where Mr.. Case met his family and
bFsurht them home By auto.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Assure Filler
of Cooperation
Assure Filler of Willingness to CO.
Operate in All Matters Affecting
Welfare of Town and
Community.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Filler Commercial Club Tuesday
evening was favored by an address
by Newell S. Wight, secretary of the
Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Wight expressed interest in
the local body and pointed out many
OF the advantages to be derived by
commercial organization.
He told of the work being accom-
plished by the Twin Falls Chamber
OF Commerce in the matter OF their
retention OF hog cholera inspectors
in this district; immediate tciion on
the routing and asking for bids on
the state highway through this sec
ton; the securing OF cheaper L ans
portation rates; advertising this sec
tion by literature distributed through
out the United States; aid in secur-
ing farm labor; effort to secure the
change of their district from Pacific
10 Mountain time, and many other
commendable projects.
The Twin Falls Chamber OF Com
merce has a membership OF 800, and
the organization is divided into bu-
reaus. These bureaus deal with the
problems coming within the range
OF each division. such as civic, agri-
= culture and highways
Mr.. Wight expressed his willing
ness to cooperate with Filler in every
manner possible for the advancement |
OF mutual interests.
Asher B. Wilson, president OF the
Twin Falls chamber. was unable TO
he present at the Tuesday night
meeting. In a communication ,ad- |
dressed TO the club he said:
regret that business out Of
this state prevents my attend
ance at your meeting.
In behalf of the Twin Falls
Chamber OF Commerce and cit
fzens OF our town. J take this
means OF expressing the wish
that your Commercial Club win
be successful in its undertake
ings.
In case that your organization
feels any need OF assistance
from our Chamber Of Commerce
wish 70 assure you OF the
hesrty and active support OF the
Twin Falls Chamber OF Com
nsrce on any worthy cause.
Our organization Is al your
service at all times.
Secretary Joseph Tanner and Pres
tdsnt Eastman, OF the Bull Cham.
her OF Commerce. although invited
10 be present, we're unable 10 De IN
s,tendsnce on account OF q misun-
d.rstsnding regarding the dates OF
the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
The Water Report
From Jackson Lake

According TO reports received from
Jackson lake storage reservoir, the
water supply is so per cent less
than a year ago.
However. ii Is said that there is
vastly more snow in Jackson water
sheds than In 1919. The spring run
OFF, has not yet taken place, while a
year ago at this date the run off"
was well under wev.
Following is the weekly report
fro mthe Moran, Wyo., outlet at
Jackson lake:
Jackson Lake Storage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
COMPANY FILES Demurrer

Demurrer was filed in the district
court yesterday afternoon in the case
of the Central Union Fruit company
against the Idaho Cooperative Beet
and Sugar company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
COLUMBIA

Friday last five Italians left the employ of the contractors who are building the new roads in town and went to New York where they had secured work. They stated that their wages here had been re- duced from 50 to 50 cents per hour. It is reported that all the labor needed can be secured at the lower figure.
 Miss Eleanor Collins, student at Smith college, spent the week end at home with her parents.
 Claude Hawkins of Hartford was in town Sunday visiting relatives.
 Howard Rice was engaged last week 1n improving and shfngling the western por- tion of his home.
 The work of building the new roads is progressing rapidly, there being 20 Ital- ians and several local men and teams en- gagged on the job. The stone crusfer Is located in Fred Hunts lot, on a stream, opposite T.. G. Fuckers residence, and is working every day but Sundays from a. m. to D. m. A steady stream of carts loaded with crushed stone Is depo5iting it upon the roads. In the rear of the lot occupied by the crusher is a lot belonging to James A. Utley, which is practically a quarry, from which stone is being blasted every day at all hours, including Sun- days. On the Hebron road telford has been laid from MT. Winters place toward ! the center, having reached Denisor l Avery's place. Upon this foundation vii be placed a layer of crushed stoue, ther
 a layer of very fine stone, finally coat Il ing of tar. Upon the road leading north eriy from the center telford will not b, ! placed. but crushed stone has been lai,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
STAFFORD

There was special Thanksgiving music t-the Universalist church Sunday.
 The Girls Sewing club met with Miss Isadorr Durham Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Prince of Pater- son, N. J., have been guests of MT. and Mrs. ieorge tray
 Friends Of Mrs. E. c. Pinney are glad tp learn that sh' has so far recovered from her -ccent falI as to be able to be downstairs.
 The meeting of the Delphian society was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cady Monday evening. Subject, Greek Come dies.
 Mrs. R. l.. Stevenson of South America is tic guest Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Pero Mrs. stevenson expects next month to joia her husband, who is still iii Peru.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Cady entertained a few friends last Monday evening in honor of AIr. and Mrs. John Poster, who leave for the south the first of Decem- ber
 Tie following were elected officers of Stafford grange for the ensuing year: M. J. NJ. Larned; O., J. P. Brown L., Mat tie Lasbury S., F. A. Lasbury A. S., J. W. Robinson; chaplain, J. P. Booth | treasurer, NJ. E. Booth secretary, Isa- dore Durham; G. K. Paul Booth Ceres Helen Anderson; Pomona, Anna Fender son; Flora, Edna Ensminger; L. A. s. | Maud >Furness insurance, committee for three years, J. M. Larned executive com mittee for three years, Alice Dimock finance committee, J. M. Larned Thomas ! Dobson, F. A. Lasbury; pianist, Janet Quay; special committee, Maud F'urness | Alice Dinlock, J. W. Robinson economic committee, Mrs J. ". Robinson, Mrs F A. Lasbury, Maud Furness; for visiting sick, Mrs. Robinson, Maud Furness, Heller Anderson janitor, Paul Booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
COLCHESTER

George Brown, 82, familiarly known as Commander Brown, died at the home of Mrs. William Schmidt, Monday morn. ing. Mir. Brown has been a resident here since the Civil war. He enlisted in the 18th Connecticut and served three months. At the expiration of his enlist ment he re-enlisted and served until the end of the war. He was a member of Wooster lodge, r. and A. M, of this place. also of Morton A. Taintor post, G. A. R., of which he was commander for several terms. He was janitor of Bacon Acade- my for years but had to give up work on account of poor health. At one time he was an aid on the state department commanders staff and was patriotic ir- struetor in the local schools. He was drum major of the Old Guard band. He is survived by four sons and two daughters. The Masonic ritual will be followed at their burial service. The Masons, G, A. R., American Legion, Old Guard band and the pupils of the public schools will attend and march 10 the cemetery. Mir Brown will be greatly missed on Memo rial day as he was always active on that day.
 A. L. Deany left Wednesday morning for Stamford.
 Daniel H. B. Starr, Dennis J. Sulli- van and William Kneeland, Jr., of the Norwich division of the state highway de- partment were in town Tuesday making surveys on the new state road. J. F. Ableman was in Marlboro Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

A note of pathos is struck in The Yellow Typhoon when a maid leaps into the river to end her life because her sweetheart wrote her that he could not marry her. The scene is shown ln Inc First National picture. Harold kAe- Crath's greatest adventure story fu which Anita Stewart stars. The picture VIII be shown at the Davis theatre on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 Sitting on a bench in a park near the Hudson river in New York she reads tke letter over and over again until her numbed brain finally grasps it's import Still dazed and numbed by her bitter grief. she throws of her cloak and sturs- bles rather than walks to the river aad throws herself in.
 This is one of the key poInts iu Ths Yellow Typhoon. the story Of i've sir- ters, one bad and the other rood. the bad one supposed to be lead, because when the body of the maid is found rhe had on her mistress garments. Thus |, Is that one girl disappears from inc world, only to turn up later bringing ous one Of the greatest mysteries erer ae, forth in pictures
 The fourth episode Of Jack Deruoeex,s Million Dollar serial, Dare Devil Jark is the second feature. Eden of The P.. cihc' beautiful Prizma film. and Rea, Trapping. an educational picture. eo~n. piete very interesting show. Ther. VIII De continuous show Thanks~ivt. day from to Ie.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
NOT TONIGHT IosrPErsr

In Not Tonight Josephine. which come, to the Davis for one nlght-t1nlrht-ts tneatregoers of our city will 1nd some. s uhlns new as to cast costumes and scenery, no expenses have been ruaned by the producers in making this he one bright spot in this seasons annals. me cast is headed by Mile. Florrie. lats ss me Follies Bergere. Paris. ably assisted oy sem Lann, Ted Wilson. John Keese Charles Prince. Harry Stevens. p..rS.Is o'Hern, Lee Johnson and Anna nsia Dennison. as an added attraction AasI- son Fowler and Florenz Taruala. th. celebrated dancers. will appear. The ebo. rus IS more than pretty. and can both
 sing and dance, the costumes are rich
 and the lingerie worn in that nun,hs- VII dazzle the eye. the book has moi
 and the songs are full of rnelosx. ths scenery is new and brilliant, and rs,s fuIl ot pep and ginger. altogether s flaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
d and buildings on Ash street.

land and buildings on Ash street.
 2. Robert T. Denault anl Louis K. De. nault to George A. Denault, four lots ot land in Park side Youig Farm.
 g. Charles Larrabee to Fred G. Bar Der and Amy Woodwork Barber. four tracts of land, on South Windham and Windham Green highways
 Il. Carrie J. Freeman Loose to Margaret l.. Murphy, hnd and building. on Union street,
 H. Isadore Berger to Louis Sternlieb land and buildings on Mayo street.
 13. Lottie Buck Parker, Ella Buck Bill, and William A. Buck to George E. Macomber, land and buildings on High street.
 15 Alvina A. Cole to Mollie Hemp stead, land and buildings on Windham street. < 16 Herman Ruschman to Ida B. Cum mings, land and buildings on South Wind ham highway.
 fs Everett S. Collins to James H Aspinwall, land and buildings on Spring street. Ruschman, land and buildings on South Windham highway. 16. Victoria Denault % Arthur D. La. case, two tracts of land on Park Side Young farm. 16.. Elva A. Simpson to Henry Furtek three lots on Whittemore Tract No. l. IS. Martha M. Lyman to Lulu Lymar Wood land and buildings on Valley street 19. Elva A. Simpson to Andrew w ofiazalek, tract of land on . !sed plan ot Whittemore Tract No. l. 20 James J. Ws& to Willard H Smith, Inc, four tracts of land on Kosci.
 usko park 23. Estate of Mary A. Lockman tt l Alfred V. Eaton, land and buildings or Windham Center highway. .' 23. Albert Tessier to Marie Tessier | tract of land on Hewitt street 26. Victoria Deneault to Olivier Char | tier, two lots of land in Prospect park. 29. Elijah B. Woodworth to Flzea Schinck, four lots of land in Prospec l park No g. | 29. Hattie H. Hoxie to Martha Hur
 teau. land and buildings on val1e, | street.
 30. Willard W Hayden to Gilber
 Lafontaine, tract Of land on P1easan street.