davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
Much Impure Seed Sold

DOisE. da 9seeis sold Cor feed.
ing purposes only This sign ap.
pears IN many dealers establishments
throughout the state. according 70 IS
81 safehan. state seed commissioner
who has issued statement advising
farmers To- buy oaly tested seeds
THE Idaho pure seed Law requires
that a iag indicating ne purity. &C
company every ioi 81 seed which IL
% be sold for seeding purposes. 7"
says ~ Eheehan N sold for feed
ng' purposes. such designation must
5e posted
Farmers bpying seed - wheat,
3ats. barley. Alfalfa clover, etc.
should b. an mfsnr only buy tested
eed. steer sis4r Of seeds sold for
.sedlng purposes Ten chances 70 one
hsy are bein~ standard The high
Price u ons vii have % pay fer seeds
makes 4 ever - lmpcriaui that only
he besi b. obtained Tor seeding
Think n a fsrInAr buying o. q
iesief selling clover ~ alfalfa seed
or feeding purposes Howeser, that
. what occurs eyery year proict
'ourseif against such practices snd
Iuy onlT tested sfed".
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
HALLIDAY OLD CALF
BRINGS SOS AT AUCTION

Al the John Kaeser Registered lIol-
stein cattle sale Friday. ten-hour-
90 heifer calf was sold by Walter
and si-earer the auctioneers. for S95
which was said to be record price
for the state. IL not the northwest
on an animal that age.
A large crowd attended the sale
end the animals sold for fancy figures
The top OF the sale. a twelYe-year-old
COW. without a record brought $3.50.
while four head sold for more than
sc0o each. their average being x32750
Young brothers. 0f Oakley. Utah.
attended the sale and took away with
them several Of the choice animals
In commenting on the sale Of the
ninety-fiye dollar calf. L. s. Otto
president OF the idaho Duroc Jersey
Breeders association. and himself
the foremost breeder Of this type Of
swine In the northwest. said that this
wss me best instance he has seen Of
the value OF raising pure bred stock
Such a price. ne stated would seem
extremely high for some cows two or
three years old. yet. the fact that q
heller calf less than half a day old
brought nearly sioe. well illustrates
The business sagscity OF producing
hstisr-bred stun He pointed ouf that 4
4 grade eo~ would eat Just as much .
Feed A. the pure-hred animal yst the
sstarr from the latter IN h9sterfzi
alone would pay for the added invest.
nent, aside from the higher market
sslas Of the Offspring and The enimal
hsxlf
rThis thought cannot be TOO greatly
iaksssssd on local livestock men.
continued Mr. Otto. IL seems almcst
criminal for oar farmers here 70 raise
Ssythins bit the highest type OF pure
bred stock. and Ne must be quick
10 realize ihsimporsnee ~ sueh an
Dsart" u
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
EG!Os DEMANDS ACTION
ON PART OF CONGRESS-

A dispatch from Washington states .
Land settlement Ia all states for form
sr service men. federal aid 20 en-
oalaee this purchase OF either rural
sr cry homes vocational education
nj adjustment ~ compensation based
IN length OF service were recommend
81 today by the legislation committee
II tie American legion. which has
aeen in session here three days. Each
veteran would be given AN option Of
on OF The foar plans.
The program viii be enereetically
urged uron congress. Il was an
nounced. aud the American legion does
not hesitate 80 state that "a expects
definite action within the next 60
days~
'The American legion said the
statement. -has waited in vain for
to relieve the financial disad-
,antagcs Of ex-service men and women
Incidental to their military service.
and IS quite confident that although
has had lis attention called
10 this matter Il does not appreciate
nc urgency for immediate legislation
which will shO~ that this government
r actually playing fair with ex-ser-
ice men and women az they always
have and viii play fair with the gov
.rnment
The American legion again recon-
nends strongly 20 congress legislation
'mhodyiag The optional features OF
and settlement. home aid vocational
raining ana adjustment o. componsa- 4
icns. and nos does n0i hesitate 70
tate thai e expects dsfaiie action
Tithih ihe rexi sky dsysi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
TWO MORE new BUSINESS FIRMS ARE
LAUNCHED HERE DURING THE WEEK
Consolidated Wagon and Machine Company Open Branch
Store; Filler Veal and Poultry Market is Founded
by Adkins & Dorsey.

\ branch nf The Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company has been start
ed in Filler with Arr F.nke la charge
as LEGAL manager Nh Flake is a
brother OF John Fiake former resi-
dent here lie has been connected
with the Consolidated people Tor
some time In Twin Falls hni viii
move To Filler. The comaaNy have
temporary headquarters opposite the
Nibly Channel lumber yard. in the
d. y Produce building
New Sienographer- Chris Jensen OF
salt Lake city las accepted the posi-
ton 81 stenographef and hookkeeper
az the Anderson Case onice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
MILLION DOLLAR SNOW DELAYS
BUILDING; MAKES BAD ROADS

Work on the Munyon building and
the Record addition was delayed soy
era DAYS this week owing to the un-
expected snow that fell Saturday ana
Sunday.
Southern Idaho had been enjoying
ideal spring weather. and Friday was
perfect day. Local resident
awakened Saturday morning TO fine
the countryside covered with snow
and snow continued TO fall intermi
fently for the next As hours.
s'odsy finds the snow gone and tho
rcsds left In a particularly nuddy and
disagreeable condition. However the
Value OF such snow fall at this time
OF ear is OF inestimable benefit. and
The 'nconveniences OF bad roads are
more than Offset by the increased
moisture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
SMALL POTATO PATCH
BRINGS GREAT PROFIT

Three thousand five hundred and
seventy dollars IL the total return Tor
potatoes planted on seven acres OF the
G. c Requa farm las, year Potatoes
sold last fall brought $500. There
were 60 bushels of "cullr." worth
$3.50 a busfel, and so bushels OF seed
potatoes selling ut five cents a pound.
Dr. 81 bushol. or siso for the lot.
The Redua farm comprises 80 acres
and n situated four miles southeast OF
Twin Falls. The seven acres planted
10 potatoes Last year was clover field
rented 10 neighbor Who offered TO
pay $50 per acre on lease The patch
was contracted on shares the owner
mking one-third the crop sacked. The
farm was bought less than nve years
ago for Sl25 an acre aud II now csfl-
mated 10 be worth 5000 an acre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
NEWS FROM TIE Filler
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL

l.ora BOYD a member OF the Senior
Glass was married Monday 70 Mr.
Paul Hash OF Twin Falls The cere-
mony took Place Ia Twin Falls. the
young couple coming Immediately 10
the home Of the brides faiEer, where
tley will live FOR the present
The physics class is commencing
the study OF electricity this week The
high school is especially well equipped
for the handling OF this subject The
equipment consists OF n small electric
light plant. a disseciiblo dynamo, and
static machine.
The class In animal husbandry Wis
tied the Holstcin herd belonging to
John Kaeser Wednesday afternoon
Las, Friday the Domestic Science
class gave a George Washington uD-
cheon 10 the school The ten cent
lunch consisted OF salad. sand witches,
rice ecroquets. mince pie and coffee
Fhe sewing class has completed The
course in childrens dresses and are
now working on dresses for thom-
selves.
A National contest was held last
Friday IN all the schools IN the
country on the subject The Bene-
fits OF Enlistment la T. S Army" The
essay which was judged 10 De the best
from this school was written by Les
lie Williamson a member OF The junior
class This essay WAS sent 10 the re-
cruting Office al salt Lake city whore
The best one from this district Will
be sent on TO Washington
Mr. V. W Graves veteran OF the
Civil war gave very Interesting talk I
10 the class in American history I
Wednesday morning The class ~
studying the civil War period. Mr.
Graves talked on the Chickamaaga
campaign by means Of a map drawn
IN the blackboard the class was able
o follow the maneuyerings Of IKE
nmies Mr. Graves explained the
Of the army IN battle. He
.howed a picture OF the .as carried
Il the battle Of kingoid
The DcclamafOry contest will be
reid some time next week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
Buys X.RaY Machine

Dr. r. L Cartnsy returned yssisr-
dzy from Salt Lake where be ha,
been attending neeiirg oi Western
Dental association held IN conjunction
With the exhibit d ihe National
Dental Manufacturers association.
While there he purchased az A.Iias
machine which be viii shorts install
~ his 0dire here. DT. C1ftnet
purchased oilier modern equipment
While IN salt Lake. lie VAS one d
two dentists from this county 70 at
tend the convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
FIRST SHOT FROM PARTISAN GUN
FIRED In THREATENED POLITICAL WAR
Ray ncKas Addresses Meeting Here Sunday Afternoon;
$4,000 ofS25, 900 Fund Subscribedin SOfiinutes
For Campaign in THIS County

paien IN Idaho in The tall elections
were made and there was deiermina-
tion to inject the fuil iorce OF the
league into The coming campaign.
Ray MeKaie was the speaker Of the
afternoon. giving an account OF the
work now going on thruout the state,
and outlining an active campaign for
Ills immediate vicinity.
About fifty committeeman and rep
resentatiVe League members from all
over the tract were in attendance al
Tho SnnhaV meeNne
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Reefised Sas News Mrs J @ sog-
sic received the sd word Tuesday
morning telling 9i ths critical illness
Of her faiheF D = shsrriek a. Elida,
Ohio 0vins 70 her recent Illness and
that 81 her daughter. Gladys. toseihsr
ulih the tact that she sill or Monday
move 70 81 iifth svenae north. Twin
Fails, she viii be unable 70 90 10 the
bedside Of her father The NogsIe
r4nch gill Be farmed b. John Liensn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
PARsLOw RETURNS FROM EAST

William Parslow returned Saturday
from several weeks spent in the east
he has been visiting at Pittsburgh.
and his mother who accompanied him
east will remain there for a time Mr..
Parslow reports industrial conditions
In the east as very good. and that
there is greater volume OF work
than has ever been known. He SPOKE
pf truck drivers getting as high a.
$40 a week and teamsters drawiui
$50 for six working days The sugar
situation there is qnite acute, the
market price being "a cents pound.
with consumers able TO purchase only
spAe pound with every dollars worth
Qf groceries bought
4 Mr.. Parslow sold his fine ranch
north OF town last fall, but owns
farm near Shoshone which he ma.
farm this season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
GO 10 SALT LAKE

ID. r. Detweiler. accompanied by Ell
ner Anan lett Tuesday evening for
salt Lake Ci,y where they go TO make
an inspection OF the Mutual Coal COM
psny property IN spring canyon. The
gentlemen inien 20 30 fully into the
coal situation while on the uiah pro-
.criy. aud arquaint themselves with
he extent OF output. qualities, grades
md other data.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

william hunce. manager OF the
Filler Elevator company and r. G
Graves have inaugurated free en-.
ploymeni bureau which should be Of
great benefit. MOI only 20 farmers de.
string farm help bar 20 men seeking
employment
n II announced that those desiring
help need only 90 call or phone TIE
Filler Elevator or y O. Graves asking
for help. and an effort will be made
20 supply d Those desiring WORK
would do well 10 leave their names and
addresses a. one Of these two places
and good Job viii be- assured them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Ray Mekaig. field secretary. and
State Manager Hall OF the Non par
Iisan league IN Idaho were In Filler
Sunday and addressed a county meet
ing OF the League held in the, Gem
Theatre.
Plans for raising $4,000 campaign
fund for Twin Falls county We're
formulated. and $4,000 OF that amount
was subscribed at the meeting within
thirty minutes.
Preparalions for vigorous cam
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
SCHILDMAN MADE Sec.
TREAS. OF WOOL GROWERS

u ~ schlldman was made secre-
isry treasurer OF the Twin Fails
County Wool Growers association a.
q meeting OF that organization hcle
"a the county farm bureau onlce in
Twin Fails Saturday afternoon.
Resolutions we're passed favorlne
submission Of all facts concerning iha
"scabbies" situation 10 the legislature
Tor enactment OF Law governing IA
dipping process 10 eradicate the dis
ease.
Reports showed that the ram sales
held here lasi year nefted fa7 .ssl 90
and arrangements are to be made FOR
= thorough ram sale during the com
Ing year.
Suggestions were made during the
latter part Of the meeting In eonnes.
ton Will a wool pool for che Twin
Falls tract hut this system was not
wholly favored by the growers and
they we're inclined To postpone de-
cisive action on Il until facilities could
be more fully investigated However.
Il Was minated by W r. Aisorfh
that In the event OF a humber OF the
smaller Interests sho~inx an attitude
fasoring such pool. the necessary
arrangements could be- made by tho
local Farm Bureau.
The meeting was. held a. three
o'clock and was attended by about 80
wool growers Of Twin rslls and sew
srai other communities A score of
WOOL growers from Filler attended fhs
meeting. The ofieers elected were
J. y. seayer, president; Iva T, I'd
Fards, vice presldsnti ~ w. schlid-
nan, secretary ~,ressursri n r NC.
Ssmsra, >, D. Dum,nlu and \, A.
iillss, directors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
DEATH THURSDAY OF
MRS. 7. D. CONNOR
Prominent Woman Passes
Away--Buried Monday.

MoNfncd by sOffoNluS ifienu~ ana
relatives thruout Idaho and Washing
ton. Mrs. Anna White Conner. wife
OF T. ID. Common. pioneers OF the Twin
Falls tract. passed away at the Connor
home al 3 o'clock Thursday evening.
bringing 10 a close several months OF
patient suffering from an internal
trouble that made her an invalid for
the past -four years.
For more than year Mrs. Common
has been in an almost helpless con
dition. growing gradually weaker un-
lil the end came when on Thursday
she lapsed into her eternal sleep
Loved and Respected
The funeral was held from the Con
nor home at o'clock. Saturday al
iernoon the last rites being said by
the Rev c. H. Deal of the Methodist
Episcopal church. 4 quartette com
posed of Mrs. Il D Ripley Mrs. L. f.
Brown. Arthur Anderson and r. H.
Ellis sang al the services. The floral
offerings we're many and beautiful
Friends from all over the country
were in attendance al thu funeral 20
pay respects TO the memory OF Mrs.
the train for shipment 10 the old
home IN Coifax, Wash. where she was
laid to rest beside her falher in the
Colfax cemetery.
A Pioneer Family
Mrs Conner was one OF the early
~ hA ira h.
Filler from Wallace with her hus-
band In 1905. and has lived continu-
ously on the beautiful ranch west OF
Filler where she died As mark OF
respect. pioneers OF the tract came
from every community TO attend the
funeral. and the line OF automobiles
following the cortege carried many
who came here in the early days TO
make their homes on what was then
an unsettled sagebruslI plain Many
members OF the Elks lodge from Twin
Falls attended TIC funeral.
Mrs. Conner was from family OF
pioneers Her parents. Mr. and Mrs
C. G White, crossed the plains in
1853. and settled in Umatilla county.
Oregon. where she was born December
20. 1865
Was County Treasurer
The family moved to Colfax. Wash.
when Mrs Connor was but a child
Her mother. now 81 years OF age. was
The first white woman resident OF I
colfax. and still lives there. The Con. I
nors moved TO Wallace in 1894 Here 4
she was honored by being made the
irst woman county treasurer In the
state OF Idaho. she having served IN
hat capacity in Shoshone county from
1890 10 1904. and could have remained
n Office indefinitely had she so de-
tired She was a woman OF unusual
lttainments. being not only prominent
iocially. but having left her impress
n the field OF politics and other pub
ic enterprises Before coming to this
'ounty Mr. Common was mayor OF the
lily OF Wallace Many beautiful mes
ages OF condolences were received
lere from friends OF the deceased liv-
ng in Wallace and Spokane Mrs
'onnor was a sister OF Mrs August
'aulson OF spokane. ana - survived
y two other sisters and three broth
RS
Mrs. Conner al an early age united q
With the Christian church. She was ;
smember OF the Filler Woman's Club 4.
nd lent hearty support to matters OF {
ublic and community interest i
The bereaved husband wishes 10 ex ;
ress his gratitude 10 the assistance 4
nd many kindnesses shown during 4
he illness and death OF Mrs. Connor ,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Died Wednesday morning at her
home AZ Roseworth. Mrs Anna Cox.
age "a Pneumonia following in
Hnenza was the cause OF her demise.
Mrs. Cox leaves 20 mourn her death.
Der husband and one son. age 10. ana
a mni itude OF friends. She vas
native OF Virginia aud has been
resident Of this section for the past
four years Funeral services we're
held az the N. E. church Friday az
iernoon. burial following IN the !. q.
o ~ cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Died Mrs Sarah Thompson Of
Twin Falls. mother oi ! " Thompson
of This city Mrs Thompson was ~
scars Of age and died a. result Of
a complication n dieeafes from which
fhe had been q sufferer FOR soMe time
Funeral services were held az the
Thompson home in Twin Falls Tues
day and the body shipped 70 creston.
Iowa. for iniermenf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

In Court On complaint 81 Prose-
cutting Attorney frask L stephen
warrant was issued ln the probate
court Tuesday for ) R Abel charged
with assault on a . Ramseyer The
oifente h alleged 10 have been con.
miiied on the Main stree. Of Filler
Tuesday morning
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Purchases Equipment Henry Lam
iaors aud kins Young returned Fri
lay from an overland trip % Boise,
and Caldwell While away Ar. Lam
mcIs purchased a nov Job press and
.Hher ecu pment Tor TIE Record of
flee lie g. rapidly recovering from
the effects of having hts tonsiis re-
moved aud the doctor VIII permit him
10 return 20 his accustomed duties IN
the Record office the first OF next
week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Attend Sale *. n. waltz and Frank
strsdlsy LEFT this morrins Tor PAN.
man, Washington. ~Lsrs thsf will
attend sale Ct Registered kofses %
be held az the STATE cclisev stables
by Joe Cooper on Saturday. They
expect TO purchase sens sIcozsd sn.
finals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

d. J. ChIlds III o. J Childs is III
o. his home here. Mrs. James Fitz
gerald OF Twin Falls has been as
sisfing in his care.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

Rsby III The infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs j. Fowler living on North
street. who had been critically III. is
slowly recovering.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

10 Buhi- Harold Moore was 9 5rsi-
mass caller In Tluhl yesterday after
noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

w. A. Webb. travelng repre- sentative of Liggett & Myers To- bacco company of San Francisco, received wire yesterday from his home office instructing him to leave at once for Siberia by way of Skag- way and the Yukon river to Nome. The telegram also stated that let ter of instructions would await him at Fairbanks.
 MT. Webb does not know just what town in Siberia will be his destination, but he expects to hire a small boat at Nome 10 get there. The distance from Nome to the nearest point in Siberla is only 6o miles. Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

In the United States Commission CTS Court, ex-officio probate court, First Division of Alaska, Wrangell precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Frank Dandy, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that Wm. E. Lloyd. the duly appointed ad. ministrator, and acting as such. of the above named estate of Frank Dandy, deceased, has rendered and presented to the court aforesaid for settlement, his final account of his administration of sald estate; and that Tuesday, the 3rd day of Aug ust, 1920 at o'clock p. m. and the Court room of said Court at the Court House at Wrangell, Alaska, have been appointed as the time for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file exception to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated this 2nd day of June, 1920.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and ex-oficio Probate Judge. Wrangell, Alas ka.
 First Publication, June 3 Last Publication, June "A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
Monarchs Tire of Switzerland.

Former Emperor Charles of Austria and Empress Zita are tired of remain ing in Switzerland. according to tel egram from Prague, and have applied to the Czecho- Slovak government for permission to reside in Prague. The request was refused for political req sons.
 One reason given for the request Is flat owing to the low rate of exchange in Switzerland the former royal cou- ple are receiving only one-tenth Of their income from Vienna. Empress Zita is reported to have been forced to sell more of her jewels.
 An American newspaper is under stood to have offered the former enl- Deror S5OO.OOO for his "reminiscences. but although financially embarrassed, he refused
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
Child Victims of the War.

In Jupo- Slavia there are 5OO,OOO fa- therleSS children of whom l5O.OOO are absolutely destitute. Among them tu- berculnss eye and skin diseases are rife. Of these children. up to July fewer than 2.OOO had been provided for. largely because of the tremendous difficulties attending the work In an utterly disorganized community. The government at Belgrade and the great American and English relief organ 'Zations are now working in thorough hsr,aony In their efforts to carry these children safely through the winter. T,:r can only succeed if there is no stacking of effort on the part of the American and British publics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03
How Great Ideas Are Formed.

It Is only by knowing and applying natural laws that man has been able tn develop the submarine. the air plane. wireless. the phone and thou sand other things that are now thought commonplace. Sometimes he happens upon great fact by accident. But nSu- ally it's the patient study of life time that brings the reward. Patience and persistence are the means that bring man to the extremes where the gold lies. Shallow men talk and pro nounce opinions. Deep thinkers muse and reason and try again before the re- ward comes. But it's bound to come when they harness their forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

The Alaska Union Fisheries of Ketchikan is proceeding with the construction of its cannery and mild curing plants, and N. C. Nicholson, superintendent of the cannery, spent some time in Seattle last month assembling the machin- cry for one-line outfit. which is to be shipped shortly. John Kayser, manager of toe company, writes that the intention is to pack over 1,2oo tierces of mild cured salmon this season, operating three mild curing stations. Thirty men have been employed on the cannery buildings, and from now on double shifts will be employed. The com pany intends to can at least 20, 900 cases of small Kings and Medium Reds, but will can no Pinks nor Chums, and no fish under 20 lbs. will be mild cured. MT. Kayser believes the mild cured pack will be equal to that packed on the Col umbia River. It will be handled by J. P. Todd of Seattle. Pacific Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-03

. Master Peter Mccormack re- turned home on the Spokane yes- terday morning, after having spent the winter in Tacoma. He was accompanied by Miss Mar garet Walsh, a trained nurse in St. Joseph's Hospital in Tacoma. Miss Walsh formerly lived in Ju- neau where she had an enviable record as an efficient and we'll be- loved nurse. She will be a guest for few days in the Mccormack home.