davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Brad Kocher former Giant and
Louisville catcher. who has been
wintering in South Bend, severed
his connection with organized base
bali last week when he returned his
unsigned contract to the Louisville
club and signed up with Pop"
Frankers Ind5struCtos OF Mishawa-
ka
kocher Is Wen known i'm baseball
and is still rated as one of the best
backstops i'm the business. He is pro-
badly best known from being a
member of the New York Giants for
three years where ne took his regu-
lar turn behind the. bat. His second
year with the Giants. 1916. he
caught six Of the games when the
team broke the consecutive win re-
cord OF PC victories Later when
the team won its string of 10 straight
kocher was behind the bat in nine
OF the games.
With Connie.
Before going to McGraw's club
kocher was with the Philadelphia
Athletics i'm 1909. with Bridgeport
I'm the Connecticut league for two
years. the Detroit Tigers for one
year and then with Providence and
Toronto i'm the international league.
Fer the past two seasons he has
been doing the heavy end of the
battery work for Louisville in the
American Association where he is
considered one of the best catChers
In the league
The retiring of Kocher viii no
doubt come as a surprise TO follow
ers of The game and il Will mean
that every club owner i'm the Asso-
citation viii be angling with Louis
Vile I'm am attempt 10 make some
deal with the Colonies and induce
the big fellow TO again don the
spangles of professional baseball
Signs With Dodge.
However the catcher stated that
he was done with the professional
game and viii 20 90 work for the
Dodse Co i'm Aushawaka which has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
BASEBALL FOLKS
BOUND FOR DIXIE
Empires On the Way to Get
Experience In New Rules
Plan Exhibition.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. March l. - Dixie
soon will have all the baseball
folks. even the umpires Of the big
circuits
While the baseballers are turning
up their batting eyes, the umpires
will be training their optics 10 de-
tect forbidden wares on the mound
newt season. if Prest Heydler Of
the National league has his way
Good Man.
Heydler was graduated from the
umpire school and knows IL will
take good eyes and an educated
mind 10 keep the games going &C
cording 10 "Hoyle" in the early sea
son.
To ge practical experience with
the new rules. the bluecoats Of the
diamond have been urged by the
National league chief 10 accept any
opportunity TO officiate In the exhi-
bltion games OF the inter-leagu Sc
rios, that will liken the training sea
son with the opening gun Of the
1920 campaign.
Traffic Cops.
Bill Dineen, Billy KLEIN and Hart
are among the traffic CO.'S Of the
bases who are planning 70 hit tho
road with the teams and give the
fans in the small towns a glimpse
of some real game running.
The umpires have a lot to learn
about the new rules Heydler said
today. The new pitching regula
tions barring freak deliveries calls
especially for vigilance and expe-
rienced Judgment from the umpires.
I have recommended that they train
for the regular season by touring
with the major league teams in
their exhibition games. If they get
some practical experience in enforC-
ing the new rules and have a chance
TO explain them 20 the players there
should be no delay in the games
early in the season"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

I6On big Single NEdIncS.
Some very classy team bowling
was INDUCED in by the clan during
the week in which the Texacos, Of
the United league. carried the best
hands, knocking 1,O31 of the sticks
in the pit.
In the City league the Yellow
Cabs established a new seasons
mark for their league by rolling
1000 fiat in the middle game OF their
contest with the Silver Edges. As
the Cab boys only showed four men
they were obliged to take low score
of their opponents OF 149. making
their big game the more fiashy.
The Yellow Cabs also hold the
high mark for high total of the
season at 2,s57, which is shared
with them by the Liebelts. The
Koehler and Schafers are third high
with 2.S52
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
West Side League.
Rr Associated Press 1:

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March l.
Purdue completely outclassed Ohio
state IN a west \ conference bas-
k.tbsll game tonisr; So 10 %.
IVbt,e Purdue floor E:Ur:. scored
- a. is team toLai p-irts The
.s"r. as the larges. one 4 the
season in conference circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Large Select Glass.

Large Select Class
In keeping with the honor roll
the boys who made the grade for
the select class offered an unusual
large number Of candidates, eight
in all. of whom there were six con-
tributed by the City league. AS a
result three of the players from
that organization lead the way.
Carl Kruger, Of the Yellow Cabs
led the procession with 674, War
rem Hickey. of the Silver Edge. was
second with 665. while Eddie
Pischke. Of the Hans Drugs, cop
ped the show place with 62S. Krue-
ger and Pischke each bOwled very
consistently. each having three
double centuries, which varied only
in that Kruger overcoated the Drug
star in all OF his games.
The complete list of select class
performers were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Bv Associated Press
ITHACA. ". ". March 1.-OhiciaI
announcement that Gilmour Dobie.
former coach OF the navy football
has signed Cd three par contract
with Cornell was made today. Dobie
vino coached the University OF
Washington eleven before going 20
Annapolis viii succeed ] n.
tSDoadvl Ru~h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
BOWLING STANDING

There were seven boys who quail
ihed in the 2O4 class, the largest of
the week. The second highest num-
Der TO roll alike were the PIP class
while the third highest were divided
between four classes. the zoo, 2OT,
2IS and Pa, respectively. The total
number OF players enrolled in our
roll of honor during the past week,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

~ As~0ciateu Tress
LOS ANGELES. Calf. March ].
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weisht champion. and Jack kearns.
his manager communicated today
with United States Dist. Atty Robert
o'Connor and told him that they
were ready 90 surrender and give
bonds on the indictments returned
against them at san Francisco last
week. O'Connor told them he had
NOT word from san Francisco but
would advise them as soon as ne
received instructions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
Both Men and Women

Suffer with backache, pain in kid
ney and bladder regions headache,
vertigo, rheumatic pains, dizzy feel
ings and sometimes fail 10 recognize
where the trouble lies Congested
kidneys cause a lot OF distress and
should never DE neglected. Congest-
cd kidneys are more dangerous than
Constipated bowels. Take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

boxing 81 Patricl's day. Fighting
Irish
only "a day or two more before
stories of Babe Ruth's batting Prov
ess begin coming over the wires
Valparaiso and Marietta are the
aSpirants after the date on the Har-
ward schedule which was left va
cant by the Noue Dame cancella-
uou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

In the event that McGr8w should
decide 20 forsake baseball &c seems
certain that Mathewsou viii TALL
heir 20 the managerial reus of the
Giants
Harvard is divided over the move
sneut to make boxing MAYOR sport
Sergt Bombadier Salvatore Chey-
alier. the most decorated wrestler
in the world war and Graphing
champion OF the allied forces. viii
tackle ear-champion Cacdock i'm
New York Tuesday night
Johnny E.verS. giving up hopes OF
landing q managerial berth iu pro
baseball has siEne5 Co coach the
Trinity college nine
Johnny KiIbane. balked not by The
Kisses and boots of New York fans.
mas been matched TO appear i'm Jer-
sey on Friday. March 49, Ills OBJ
ponent viii be Johnny Murray
Jack SHarkey who holds tu-
urrph over Jimmy Wuds is rhiak-
lnE o. meeting The Britain again.
He have to wait Tin FRANKIE Mason
gets through with the champ. since
Wide can appear no more til after
March 70
Germany IL going ln strong for
boxing Several. American third
rHters are reported as headed to-
wards Berlin in quest of The Iucre
IN view ot present financial condi-
tons they ought 90 ind marks. easy
and otherwise.
Holy Cross and Boston college i'm
The saSl plan 10 begin interosAiieSia o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

by Associated Press
SAVANNAH Ca. March Joe
Jackson the Chicago White Sox
fielder. said today ne had concluded
TO sign mp with the team fo~ the
coming season. but would give out
no figures OF mis- contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Hughie Jennings. according to re-
ports already comedies the Am
erican league pennant 90 the Yam
KEGS. But it's long way To Octo-
Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02
l:g!lsSz:l5T i!I,.EIas5

right away If you would be well and
free from distress. after urination.
such as burning. scalding, pain, and
other agOnIes. BalmwOrt Kidney
Tablets reduce Inflammation. restore
normal secretion, and there is no
medicine better
FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES
sold bv AL druO0iSts ADD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Holy Cross and Boston college in
the sss1 plan 10 begin intaropAlleSi-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Johnny EverS. giving un hopes OF
landing a managerial berth in pro
baseball. has siEne5 Co coach the
Trinity college nine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-02

Harvard is divided over Inc move
snent to make boxing ua5or sport
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

meeting. A social hour and the serving
Of delicious refreshments BY the hos
tess completed the afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Levy returned Thurs
day from Portland where she attended
the Elman-Ysaye concert at the Hell
lig theatre. Mis- Levy was accompanied
by her mother and four of her violin
students The pupils who attvn-ed
weer the Misses Sybil and Hazel Peetz.
Ben Dadeholt and Glen Herigtsadt.
A line party at the Oregon Satur-
day afternoon. followed by a house
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
SATURDAY. luRs

party at fl. q,
''le Shafer rssis--
pi program Of the dsy W.. s's -
isisaas ss.s :. il honor Of n. s'lis,. in s.
luncheon lsa was the eporai.. s,ans- ! w.
cards rasuraels nsu,., even, ss'- '-''
Sonma sowing cues guests: Alvin Bur,ss q d.
some Karl Cory, Edwo.s .soa IL
Willie Hop Lee. Eawsrs s'o 4 Sissnss
ald Deekebaeh. Roland ing p
Master Shafer. e1aAes 81
CONTINUED on paps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

The ladies' auxiliary of the Spanish
American War Veterans was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. E. B. Millard.
POLL D street, Thursday afternoon. A
full attendance of members was pre-
sent and took part in the business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

Emma Bassett left Tuesday for 1000
mile automobile tour Of the United
States. The trip will include all of the
largest cities OF the country and most
OF the scenic wonder spots. Yellow
stone National Park will be the first
place Of interest visited by the tour
lists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

. E-ElAAtHA AtAr-~AA AAC II -
Presbyterian church. Miss Rebeeca
Samuel assisted on the program with
a reading and was enthusiastically
( received. Her selection. The Dinner
Party was cleverly given. One of the
best liked numbers was the eight
hand piece Comrades in Arms" by
Eldon Johnson. Numa Arnold. Orval
Williams and Ben Arnold. The prog
ram:
Duet-SnOw Bells .--.---,..-------.----...Be Bells
Marguerite Bailey Janice MeAfee.
Secret of the flowers --- Worden
winifred Ritchie.
Bell in the valley ...----.-------------- Wenzel
George Koehler.
Morning Prayer -.........--------.. .Eugleman
Marguerite Lengrin.
The Wayside Chapel Wilson
Lois Hoekett.
Comrades in Arms (eight hands)
-..--------..--..-..-..------------ -- Hayes
Eldon johnson, Numa Arnold
Orvil Williams. Ben Arnold.
Reading-Selected ....-.-.-----.----..-.--.
Miss Rebecca Samuel.
Grand yalse Caprice Englemann
Mary Drager.
Silver Bells Weyts
Mildred Palmer.
Dream of the Shepherdess, LabelsAy
Marcia Fushman.
Dance of the Demons ...--.-----.------tloist
Lois Thompson, Mary Armstrong.
81
Sarah Solof.
Come Back to Erin (trans.) .)-----...Kuhs
Lois Aniat Pruitt.
Playful Rondo -.-...-..---.---------------Green4
Evelyn Hebel.
yocal-From the Land of The Sky
Blue Water .-..,........--.-.----------Cadman
Mrs. Hendry.
Piano, Mrs May Shank.
Miss Viola Mynett has had as her
guest Miss Lydia McCullock, for sew
eral days. Miss McCulloch is from
Long Beach California.
wedding of interest to Salem and
Oregon City folks was solemnized at
st. Johns Catholic church in oregon
City. Wednesday, June 2, at 3 o'clock
the contracting parties were Miss \.
Harriet Baker of Oregon City and Her
bert w. Savage of this city. Miss Ra'
ker is the eldest daughter of Mrs +. =
Baker She has resided in Oregon City
since childhood and has been an em-
plovee of the Bank Of oregon City for
several years. Mr. Savage is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Savage of
this city. He is an overseas" veteran,
having served with the First Division
two years in France and Germany. a
sister Of the bride Miss Julia e. Ba-
ker and Carl NJ. Massey of Portland
acting as bridesmaid and groomsman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage will spend short
honeymoon at Newport.
Mrs. Charles Bowen who spent
number of years in the Orient and
made a specially of Japanese art and
literature, was the speaker at the final
meeting of the Salem Arts League,
which was held Tuesday in the audit
oriun of the public library. Mrs. Bow
en- chose as her topic "The Spirit oil |
Japanese Art and her audience was
captivated by the intelli-
gent manner in which she handled the
subject. A business mees-ng
was also held at which officers for the
year were elected.
The Salem Arts league, a compara.
lively new organization, has won for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Mrs. Hendry.
Piano, Mrs. May Shank.

Miss Viola Mynett has had as her
guest Miss Lydia McCullock, for sew
eral DAYS. Miss McCulloch is from
Long Beach California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

Dr. Mary c. Rowland has returned
from Portland where she attended the
two days convention of the Oregon
State Medical association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

WIN greater UNDERSTANDING and app
eiation. The education department Of
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs is making an active campaign to
make the kindergarten possibility a
reality in all country communities. and
il is FOR this reason that the speciai
program and conferences will be held
at the convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
STRffTs ARE GRADED
AFTER SATURDAYS RAIN

Street Commissioner L. u. Allen
has been buay with His crew dragging
the streets % Filler. after the heavy
rain Of Saturday.
No was aided M this eommeudable
work By George Reynolds Of the Filer
Hardware garage who brought into
play one o. tho big Moline tractors
"a a displaceF OF h0r8os IA me drag
work
The Boise rayette Lumber com.
pauy supplied the lumber. while An
deraon q Moisee. blacksmlths. as
sisted Ia rigging up drag. with
gorge Reynolds at the wheel OF the
powerful tractor. together with the
Accomplishments OF Allen. most OF
tho streets have received thorough
dragging. and Filler residents are once
more eonKfatulating themselves on
the good condition of thoir thorough
fares.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

The graduates OF the grade school
a f1lsr and adjoining districts Al.
tend Rural High school Number on
- Twin Pals County which u located
AZ the edge Of the village Of Filler.
iris IL one OF the eighteen Idaho
Rural High Schools and corresponds
10 lts organization 20 . county Or
township high school u was or.
ranlsrd about two years ago and Was
opsnsd January s. 1918 The high
srhool salldlne 10 one 81 the most
modern and beautiful in the state.
In addition 20 the regular courses
offered 10 all standard higf schools
The Rural High School Offers special
courses along vocational lines. 10
Gated a. u IL Ia the very heart Of one
~ the best farming districts in %
~Ofid the Rural High School pa
every opportunity % develop into th
leading vocational high school % ~
state has been inspected b. ~
educational department 81 the stat
aud ne course o. study approved y
slanda today a. one u the few fullf
arcreaitsd fDur year high schools Of
the state and lis graduates enter their
university classes ~lfh the same cred
ifs from the Rural iiiEh School as a.
students from our best city schools
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

lFrom Record. October ne. 1917
A Yield Of 10 bushels Of white beans
per acre from 20 acres. II the inter.
csiins report made b. W T. Conant
whose farm Of as acres lies near The
Poplar IAN school house. These are
contract beans which Will bring from
7 cents 20 ! cents per pound. or more
than io0op The lo-acve lield yield
- tios bushels or 1889 pounds
AZ maximum % $ cents pound.
this TO acre icld will yield SONS 90
Aside frpm this remarkable bean
yield. this ranch produced this sea
sen 100 tons % hay. 1900 bushels Of
barley and Sc acres Of wheat that
went As BASKETS 20 the acre rhs
Conants came here from the Wash
layton eountff. and own what h
knowa a. the old Kettix farm Az
coaent 10 considered 90 b. one % ine
substantial FARMERS In this commu
aitf IT'S yield this YEAR "a indicative
"a what results are possible IN the
F1lsr eoantry whea brains are mixed
slth iertils Idaho soil.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Filler EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
RANK With ANY In COUNTRY

ave had this year.
Those Who have . be management u
he school feel that Filler can we'll b.
iroud u The things that the children
ave accomplished this year The
,ifsndaace has been 81 per cent ex-
opt when the IA was raging. Through
be combined effort Of thrift and In
iusiry Nifb ne children loyalty and
efficiency % the teachers. hearty sup
port and CO.. peraiiOn u the parents
he Fl.er schools have won a place o.
ee0enitlon among the other schools
% the country
Ia contests Of friendly rivalry BE-.
weea the grades ana other small
eh00is Filler has made a good show
NJ In tho club work the children
have accomplished great deal.
The senior class ranks a. good or
isiter than any class that has passed
jut ~ the Filler Eighth Grade Only
three pupils have dropped out 81 the
lghfh grade and they ala 10 BY NOV
ing away. one entering the ninth
grade al Long Beach. California and
he other two ~ fhDrhiA. Arizona
The others are waiting patiently for
me examination which we think will
DC given soon Ia the first examina-
ton given this year BY the county
Elizabeth Buckley Of Filler won the
highest honofa with grade OF 80
plus
In the domestic science class. the
girls have served 300 warm lunches
Al ten cents per lunch. Mrs. Patton
IL 10 % congratulated on the splendid |
work In this department. Since warm
weather Il here now IL has been de-
rided 10 discontinue the warm lunches
after this week
Parents that have children that will |
begin school for the iirst time this fall
Will please not forget 10 enroll them
BY May 7.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

For Sale--40 acres, close in,
all in cultivation, fair house and
outbuilding-. deep well. f,mily
orchard, fenced and crossed fenc-
cd. Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this Office.
For Sale-Saxon six touring car,
reprinted and in perfect mechan-
zeal condition. See Filler Auto Co.
or Farmers q Merchants Bank.
Wanted-To clean your furnace
and chimneys. ID. Salisbury,
phone 623.J. new location. Full
steel brushes. Ills
Main Ave East. Twin Falls.
Work guaranteed or no paw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
ORDINANCE No. 50

An Ordinance annexing certain con
tlguJus territory 10 the Village Of
Fller. Idaho.
re Il ordained ~ the Chairman and
the board Of Trustees Of the village
u Filler. Idaho:
WHEREAS. This certain tract OF
land situated In the County Of Twin
Falls. State OF Idaho. and being con
ilguous ard adjacent 70 the village
II Filler and more particularly des-
crited AZ follows:
fAJ-The Fast One Third. (E 1-3)
n The South West Quarter IS w.
IA 0f The South West Quarter %.
W. Ia Of Section Eight (Sec. 81
Township Ten South CT. 1857 Range
sixteen East Of the Boise Meridian (R
rs r. -. NJ known as the Mnnyon
Addition and as shown by the Official
plat thereof on Me and Of record In
The Office Of the County Recorder OF
Twin Fails County. Idaho. and also
known ~ Block 3 including Lots One
% 20 Fifty Two (5z) inclusive az
well a. all streets adjacent thereto
The above described tract OF land
has been BY H. @. Munyon. the owner
aud proprietor thereof been laid on
and subdigided into Lots or Blocks
containing not more than Five Acres .
&c A. each
WHEREAS. Said tract Of land by
virtue OF It's location enjoy the bene-
Gta OF said Village OF Filler without 4
sharing any OF lts burdens.
THEREFORE,. BE II ordained by !
tho Chairman and Board OF Trustees
OF the Village OF Filler. Idaho.
Section % That this certain tract
Of land situated In said County Of
Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. and being
and adjacent 10 said VII
lage OF Filler. be and the same Ia
hereby annexed 10 and made a part
u and brought within the Jurisdiction
u the Village OF Filler. Idaho
Section (2) All ordinances and
parts Of ordinances In conflict with
This ordinance Is hereby repealed.
Passed by the Board OF Trustees
This ~ day OF April A. d. 1920.
Approved by the Chairman this ~
day OF April. 1920.
(SEAL)
Chas. McCleary.
Chairman
Jno. NJ. Penny.
Clerk
April IS. 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

rsssn from ths Filer independent
April N. 1905.

Taasn from the filer Independent
ApFil n. 1895
The streets ~ the town are being
prepared Cor setting cut % the new
shade trees
Or. A. A Nsuberry returned from
ne noFthsru part ~ ihe state and a
sl.it 20 spokane on Saturday
There ~ere many strangers Ia FILLER
90 rfaasrs' dey.
The large uumbsr q teams IN town
"a last Traders day demonstrated
ihs race that there are not nearly
saOash hitehlnx Faekr ~ ne city
rhs delegate. from FIisr 10 the Re.
ruslieaa eanniy convention At nuhi
esfnrday ~tii b. a G. cafashan.
George X Jehnsos. Iva n Flnlon.
Ccofxe nrake. Charles apenecr. g. J.
1ump and r. " Estilx
Ga aondsy afternoon G n Thomas
ana rhnmas weods q ruia Fails
aAds aslax srlp 70 rilsr IN ,hsir
new sstemobiis
ff1Aa ~ Avn = fHftIrN HuA VIZ
yoaas orchard GA bis fafm = mile
aSFth 81 te~n.
Thoss shsssf fsssa sshool aurlux
ne .e~k ~sr~ Rahy sneison. Henfy
iammsrs. rrnilx apsneer and Joseph
aad Hrrsm foaax
T~snsy -two basiness msn organ
iss6 . commsrsial club Tuesday eve
alag. Tn<y we're a. Follows e. a..
Reisfx. W. y shinn. a. O. Munyon.
a. o. Lamrnsrs. Dr A. A Newbsrry.
q. W. rhnrnson. D. u. Davis. ". Car
3 ahxr. T. .. ccnnor. W. W. shannsr.
~ W. Kins. Ira % yinten. J ". Utter.
1hn nslquiss. O. c. Davis. r. Muir
! ~. y. r. Allen. r. r. Corr. O. vi
irdmss And Arthur Greasy.
A. Dooassxs hiss taken a contract
}, clear the io~nsifs OF szxehrush.
The rslsr Townslts company were
'dvsrtisins town lots for sale at sioo
zach.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
FILLER tILrANiLINc WORKS
~ NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

A. l. ConEer and Fred Perry OF
Twin Falls last week opened up theii
new business establishment. which
will be known as the Filler vulcaniz
ing Works
They are located In the blacksmith
building opposite the Gem state Lum
bef eompany'u yard. but will shortly
occupy the building which will be
made vacant when s. @. Davis mover
his Icwelry store into the new Nun
yOn block
both Mr. Conger and Mr.. Perry are
experienced IN the tire repair busi.
ness. They are equipped 10 do all
kinds Of suleanizing work. and will
also deal In tires New aud modern
machinery has been Installed to take
care % the demands OF their patrons