davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
DEATH SATURDAY
AT HOSPITAL OF
MRS. Sc. HAWKINS
Well known Narox Resident Fails
To Rally From Opcrat lon
Fua~rsi Tuesday

Following an operation for can
GER. Mrs. 5. r. Hawkins. highly re-
spected resident OF the Maroa dis
trict. died az the county general hos
pi,aI saturday night.
Funeral services we're held from
the }. r Greenwood home Tuesday
afternoon in charge OF the local Re-
becca order. OF which the deceased
was member The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev C. n. Deal
OF the Methodist church. Interment
was made. In the l o. o. +. cemetery
under the direction OF r y. Drake.
A large number OF friends from all
over this section attended the SER
vices az both the home and the
grave 10 pay their silent respects 10
. kind friend and neighbor
Death came suddenly aud vas un-
expected. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
returned only last week from visit
10 their former home at Grenola.
Kansas. She had been sufferer
for some time. and grew worse in IN.
east knowing that an operation
was necessary the family returned
home hnrriedIy
Ar. and Mrs. Hawkins spent last
winter Ia California for the benefit
of their health. and were planning
on returning there this ~intcr
Mrs. Hawkins vas born May "a
1879 az Grcnola. Kansas. aud died
October 20. at the age OF 81 years.
months aud five days
She was married to ). ". Hawkins
March %. lSs2. her maiden name
bcing Catherine r., Greenwood Her
early life was spent In the vlcinil,
u Crenola. Kansas. uniil the fam
ny moved here nine years ago.
Besides her husband she Is sur
viyed by four children. Mrs. Anna
Diehl. Arthur. Edna aud Lorene.
Mrs Hawkins was one OF nine chill
iren. OF whom four sisters aud three
brothers are living They are Mrs
Marion Mcguire. Mrs W r. Raw
Ains. and Mrs. n A. Pierce OF this
section. and AIRS. J. H. walker of
Oregon. T creen~ood Of Maroa.
d r. Greenwood OF Mahail. Okla.
md Charles Greenwood OF Grenola.
Kansas
When a young woman Mrs. Haw-
lins united with the United Broth
'en church transferring her mem
,ership 10 the Presbyterian church
u Msros. OF which class she was
at the time OF her death.
Among the relatives away from
lere who were able 10 attend the
nneral we're Mr. and Mrs J II Wal
.er OF oregon, aud Mr.. and Mrs.
.rastus Diehl OF Logan. Utah.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
EXPRESS RATE
HEARING NOW
GIVEN ATTENTION
Interstate Commerce Commission
Win Conduct Hearing sf Boise
Nov. ~ Regarding Increases
RATE BULLETIN no. THREE

RATE BULLETIN No. THREE
The Southern Idaho Traffic Asso-
citation has taken a hand in the ex-
press rate case thar will come before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Boise on November IS.
This is a matter OF very great i'm
portance TO the people living within
the state. and II the express COM
pany is permitted 10 make the pro-
posed increase in their rates. will
amount to a great deal OF money TO
the people in southern Idaho.
Leonard Way. secretary and rate
expert OF the Southern Idaho Traffic
Association. makes the following ex-
PLANTATION OF the matter
The express company made an ap-
plication 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an increase in rates
That Commission first granted
i2ts per cent increase. and after the
labor Board granted an Increase in
wages. permitted an additional in
crease In rates amounting TO 1871
per cent. making the total increase
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO the Express Company
&c per cent on interstate traffic.
Based on this decision. the Express
company made application to the
Public Utilities Commission Of the
state OF Idaho. asking that similar
increase on Interstate traffic be per-
mitfed. Mr. Way. then rate expert
FOR the state commission. contested
the eompaDy's right 70 increase the
interstate rates. The Public Utilif.es
commission denied the application
The express company then appeal
"a 20 the Interstate Commercc Com
mission and asked. under the Law
vested in IL By the 1920 Transport
lion Art. thar they take Jurisdiction
n the rates within the state. IN spite
n the state commission. The Inter
tate Commerce Commission has set
he matter for hearing ~ Boise. On
November ~
The rates In the F0Hrih zone. in
= hieh Idaho l. located. are among
he highest IN the United states. say
,ir WAY and should no; BE- lnereas-
a. An Increase would result IN
slaeinR the rates IN Idaho above q
,ricc that ths people could afford 10
,ay. and would make them out %
inc ~ifh rates existing in other
fafes
The present transportation charges
re too high and ought 10 be reduced
sther than increased. The SOUTH
IN Idaho Traffic Association will be
n the job looking after the Interests
4 It's nsnbsrs- 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
SOUTHARD CASE
is ABOUT READY
FOR THE JURY
Final Plea To the Jary Being Made
Today by Defense Counsel
". n. Guthrie

The prosecution and the defense
in the case OF LYDIA Southland. closed
their case Monday. and the presenta-
ton of arguments began Tuesday ar
ternoon
Roy L. Black. attorney general OF
the state. spoke all afternoon Tues
day outlining 10 the jury the reasons
why the state expected a conviction
Former Judge f. A. Walters present
ID additional arguments for the state
Yesterday morning. and Homer c.
Mills presented the first arguments
for the defense yesterday afternoon.
rhief Counsel W =. Guthrie and at
.orney 4. II. Hicks are expected TO
make the final pleas for the defense
oday. Then County Prosecutor
Frank l.. stephan will present the
closing arguments for the state.
Arter the reading OF the instruc-
lions OF the court TO the jury. the
case will be closed. and only the YER
ilct OF the jury will remain 10 be
known.
IL is predicted that the jury will 20
out some time tomorrow Whether
n not the murder-charged woman
will be found guilty Is a matter OF
much speculation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
YOUNG MAN is
STRICKEN SUNDAY
Jesse Boyd. ~. Victim ~ Hesrt
Troabir-tsn.rxi Services Con
duetea Herr Yesterday

Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church yesterday
afternoon Tor Jesse Mack Boyd. aged
%. who passed away at the home ~
his father, r. %. Boyd. In the Poplar
Hfll district Sunday afternoon. The
cause Of death - ascrihed 10 heart
trouble INITIAL regurKatation) from
which the young man had long s.f-
fered.
large coBcourss OF friends and
neigbbors attended the funeral.
which was In charge Of the Rev G. y
Deal lnfermeut was made Ia the :.
O o " cemetery under the direction
OF y E Drake
BESIDES b T. father. deceased l.
survived By two sisters. Mrs. Paul
Hash Of near Knnli. aud Mrs. ~ q
cariburg OF this place and three
brothers. Alvin r.. william r. sna
Albert C.. an residing IN the east
Deceased ~as born in eastern Ten
aessee in January. 1893. coming we-i
with other members OF the family
several years sKo. Following . severe
illness his heart ~as weakened. Two
weeks ago be aud Clifford Bringhan
made trip TO shoshone basin on =
hunting trip. Affected BY the aiil-
tude and exertion the Young man vas
stricken while In camp lie ~ss
brought home ~ an auto by a man
from near BAIL. bot the long hard
ride was TOO much for bis already
weakened condition. death ensuing
sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
RESERVED LycErM SEATS

Patrons ~ the Lyeeum course being
brought here this season By the Filler
Woman-s club may have their seats
reserved az the Modern Drug shop
Friday afternoon and evening. and
slrnrday afternoon Of this week.
Ms " ID. ellis will be there with
plat Of Reybroco hall where the
course Is 20 be held. The first num-
Der will take place Saturday night
Of this Essk.-sdFsrtlssment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
10y MUNYON
DIED SUNDAY
IN CALIFORNIA
Body al ao-Near ola son az Mr.. aud
MIR. n. G. Munyon Broagh,
Home Nesfcr,ia,

The entire community was shock
ID and saddened when word was re-
ceiyed here sunday evening that 10y
Munyon had passed away that after
aeon az the home OF his parents a,
Long Beach. Calf Cause of death
Is given as empyema. an ailmeni
rom which he had been long saf-
ferer
The body arrived here this after
noon. accompanied by the bereayed
parents. MIR. aud Mrs. n G Munyon
short services viii be held al the
Methodist church tomorrow after
noon al O'Clock with the Rev G. r..
Deal in charge Interment under
the direction OF =. r. Drake will he
made In the 1. o. O. r cemetery Ia
the family plot where rest the bodies
OF two other Munyon children. Wes-
ley and Claude. who died In infancy
Besides his parents. 10y is surviv-
ed by five brothers Earl. vernie, Fred
who reside here; Ora and Harmon. OF
Long Beach; and three sisters, Mrs.
May Fern Mott. Lorecn aud Edith. al
50 OF Long Beach.
on August 20 last the young man
celebrated his twentieth birthday
He was horn in the state Of Missouri.
moving from there with the other
members OF the family 10 Lind
Washington The family moved from
Washington TO Filler sixteen years
ago. II was while a student pupil IN
the local schools that he received tho
injury thar eventually caused hie
death. He fell from ladder when
about nine years OF age. aud was in
inred internally. From then until
HIS death he had but few we'll days
and was in constant pain. altho HIS
outward demeanor was always cheer
ful and unusually happy.
Everything that medical science
could do for him was provided. aud
the best Of care was administered. al.
tho at no time WAS 10y helpless or
an invalid He received treatment az
Mayo Bros hospital and from other
famous specialists lie was keen OF
mind. made rapid progress in HIS
school work. and at the time OF his
death was a student In business
college in Los Angeles.
Mainly to benefit his health. the
family two years ago moved TO south
arn California. 10y returned here
D year ago last summer and spent
several months In Filler lie had a
eidespread acquaintance thruout
his whole section. gained chiefly
BECAUSE OF HIS interesting personal
~ By none will he be more miss
n than his parents especially his
ather They were inseparabla
companions. and their almost con
tant association was the source OF
mutual enjoyment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
crLrElrs At WORK

WHAT Is thought 20 be the work OF
oulpriis. was discovered Monday
morning By Or r A. Dwight and Joe
Mallory near their garages. when a
quantity OF carpet tacks was picked
up in the alley. A coaple OF handsful
Of the -tirc enemies were found ia
small area The possibilities are
that those responsible for the act will
be placed under arrest
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
SWANSON SALE THURSDAY

Sam swanson. Who lives In the Ce-
lar Draw district. this week an
nounces a public sale To be held al
ais ranch Thursday OF next week
Mr.. swanson says he is quitting the
iarm so will sell out all his farm
equipment. consisting OF horses. eat
lie. chickens and a big line OF ma
;hinery Munyon and Hopkins are
he aneiioneers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
HrAr ron srrsnoco HAlI.

A large amount OF equipment hiss
been received by the Filler Hsrdware
company with which TO istaail = COM
plsfe heating Ustsn In Rsybroeo
ball.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
ELEVEN SUCCESSFUL IN 55-7 CONTEST
WITH hurley HERE LAST WEEK

Coach Denman's high school team
played a better brand OF football
Than the Burnley team and defeated
them 55-7 on the local gridiron Fri
day afternoon
Burley's score came as result OF
an intercepted pass and a seventy
yard run over clear field for a touch
down in the last quarter.
Other than that. Burnley never was
within striking distance Of the Filler
goal. The teams were about evenly
matched in weight The visitors dis
played lack Of condition and lack
OF knowledge Of the game from the
first whistle that told the fans il was
a simple matter OF time until Filler
had the game safely tucked away.
In spite OF the rather easy victory.
the Filler fighters displayed many
weaknesses. There were also many
truly brilliant plays by the local
team Some Of the weaknesses were
in poor Interference by backfield men
on offense and poor defensive work
in a few instances Some men in the
Filler line exhibited lack OF fight
and drive while others displayed a
wonderful fight and ability The
passing OF the center was generally
accurate but at times was poor.
The entire Filler team displayed a
better brand OF interference and in
iacIling than in any previous game
The Filler backfield. composed g.
Timm. Click, Capt l.. Aman. and Ora
Aman. demonstrated constant abil-
ity TO go thru the line or around the
end for long gains
The features of the game were two
brilliant 55-yard runs around end by
Leslie Aman. A pass in the third
quarter Il. Aman to O. Aman nett
ed 30 yards.
Charlie Diehl al left tackle played
a brilliant defensive game lie man
aged the entire half OF Burley's line
and managed 10 tackle the men with
the bail in nearly every play Dobbs.
at center and Louie Ennis al end
mixed al every pay and tackled fierce
ly.
Herbert Deal. substituting for En-
mis- in the third quarter mussed up a
Burley end run with good success.
Eurley's right end and left half
played the strongest game for the
visitors, Their team was composed OF
husky hard-fighting lads who played
cleanly and gamely thruout the con-
test.
The Filler team plays Rupert at Rn-
pert Friday Rupert defeated Bur
ley recently The local lads will
have to go the limit TO beat Rupert.
rho Rupert team is composed OF hea-
w. hard fighting boys and Fridays
came will be- real battle.
There was q fair sized crowd al
asst Fridays hard-fought game. and
he fans were wild with enthusiasm.
Weather conditions were ideal. the
lay being warm and still. and the
'ridir0n was in good condition.
My Play Twin Fails
should Filler defeat Rupert tomor-
NV there Is a possibility that the To-
ais will again mix with Twin Falls.
rupert at the present time is cham
lion Of tho east end OF the district. =
I Filler takes the game. then Twin q
abs must defeat Filler again TO have 2
clear title 10 the championship Of 8,
he conference. IL IS said.
The possibilities OF such an encoun-
Pr Is meeting with much interest =,
ere. for ia is believed that Filler can >
nat mp a much better game than IN u
be recent contest when she held e
win Fails 10 IS 10 O score. p
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
Above 5pth St.--sth Av- - North Rivss.

on Co., Inc.=
Tel. 100 Schuyler.
for Immediate and October Occupancy.
"Stratford-Avon"
sie Riverside Drive. Cor. ssd st.
modern convenience.
10 Rooms and 8 Baths. Rents 5000.
Versailles"
$50 West 0ist ST., Cor. B'way.
Subway station at corner. rooms
large. light and airy: modern improve
ments. Corner apartment.
9 Rooms, > Baths. $500.
"St. Denis"
321 West 9ed ST.. cor. Riverside Drive.
Situated at prominent point on the
Drive. commanding an excellent view
of the river, convenient TO 9lst Street
subway station and bus line. All mod
crn improvements.
10 Rooms and 3 Baths.
Rent $500.
"Hadrian"
s25 West SOth St., cor. B'way.
Very choice apartments, every room
an outside room. convenient to both
subway and elevated stations.
( and Q Rooms and Baths.
Rental $l,A00 to $500.
"Vera"
sos West e7th Street
Seven-story elevator building, be-
tween West End Avenue and Riverside
Drive, 05th Street subway express.
Rooms and Bath, $500.
Malvern,
Al CIaremont Ave-, Corner 18th st.
Six-story elevator, overlooking Column
bia College.
Rooms and Bath. 81 900.
Victor Hall
see West 1I3th st.
Eizht-story building. all improve
ments.
Rooms, $500.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHED

Il nnlmGn Id - uNr u6Nln0CU
Above Ssth st.--5th Az. 70 North River.
Dol.
Broadway. Cor. S0th s
offer the following Choice Apartment,
"The Belnord"
Entire Block, B'way, seth to s7th. st.
Fireproof building; every modern
convenience: every apartment Is an
outside one. Subway station at corner
and but one block to elevated station.
Rooms, 2-3 Baths.
nentais ~ 500 and upward.
including hefrigerating and Vacuum
Cleaning.
Dorchester"
I3I Riverside Drive
Corner OF s5th st.
Modern twelve-story fireproof building;
all modern conveniences.
Situated at one OF the highest points
along the river. unobstructed view OF
the Hudson River and the Palisades.
accessible to S8th Street Subway sta
tion. Broadway cars and bus line.
Rooms, 9 Baths.
Rent $1,000.
"Chepstow"
215 West Iolst Street
Northeast corner Broadway.
Eleven-story fireproof building, con-
venient subway station at 1880 Street.
8 Rooms, Baths. Rent S3.000.
1853 Riverside Drive
1856 Riverside Drive
All Of these properties have very choice
4, Q and Room Apartments for Rent
81 800 to $500.
7SO West End Av.
Southeast Corner 9stb Street
Twelve-story fireproof building; every
modern convenience. two elevators;
hall attendants. Convenient to o6th
Street express subway station.
81 Rooms, 2 and 3 Baths.
Rentals $500 to $1,000.
Courtney"
SIS Central Park West at 65ti street
Nine-story fireproof building conven-
tent 10 shopping and amusement centre.
One apartment on a floor; beautiful
view of Park.
10 Rooms. 3 Baths.
$4,000 to $500.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Observation-Disclosures
Above seth st.--5th Ay. 70 Nerth River.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
HOBART

Mrs. Molly Ahrens. who has been
in poor health during the past year
from tuberculosis. p@sssd7 away at 3
o'clock Wednesday evening, aged 81
years. BESIDES her h1sband Mr.. Fred
Ahrens. sh& is survived by one son and
one daughter. The funeral services
will be sneld at 2 o'clock Saturday az
ternoon at tho Ev Lutheran church.
The interment will be at the Hobart
cemetery.
An 11-pound son was born Thurs
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose
Jr. The mother ana son are at the
Mercy hospital at Gary
Fred, the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrr.
Albert Phillips. who was taken sud
denly i'll last Monday is in a very
serious condition. A specialist from
Chicago was out last evening to di-
agnose the case.
Miss Elnora scheidt was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
The Priscilla club was entertained
yesterday afternoon BY Mrs. Paul
Emery and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery were host and hostess to
a number OF young folks. who spent
the evening in cards.
Mrs. George Sauter is quite sick
with rheumatism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
WHITING BOWLING
LEAGUE RESULTS

WHITING Ind, Feb 26-The fea-
ture this week il the Standard Oil A.
A. bowling tournament was the vic
tory of the Towers No. ! team over the
Towers I'D. ! team over the Main OF
fee quintet IA three games. The
switchmen doing likewise took the
Grease Works into camp for all games
Of their match and the Crane Cars
defeated the Pressures two games out
of three
Charles Groat raised his average
considerable by bowling 200 2-3 for
the match against the office men. HI
high game was 2S6. within s OF the
high individual score for one game.
Borsich scattered the pins for 226 and
Norgt. his team mate on the SWITCH
ing Dept, team, rolled 212 Scores fol-
low:
TOWERS NO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
Indiana u. Wrestlers
Defeat Gary Matmen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. &c
Finals in the Indiana State A A. L.
wrestling meet were staged in the In
diana University gym last night.
grapplers Of the state university win
ming gold medals IN three classes. Two
medals were won by Gary mat-men
Summary:
115-Pound Class-Stanloy Indiana
defeated Sandy of DePauw in 6:27.
125-Pound Class-RadcliH. Indiana
defeated Borsltts. Gary. in Is minutes
145-Pound Class-Metropolis. Gary,
eot decision over Reed. Indiana, IN
Is minutes.
15S-Pound Cl1ss-Swain, Indiana
threw Lucas. Indiana, in 9:55.
175-Pound Class-Tragos, Gary. got
a decision over Ted Mumby. Indiana
in IS minutes.
heavyweight -Tragos, Gary. for
feited to Secrest, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
WILLIE JACKSON
BESTS DUNDEE IN
SLAM-BANG BOUT
neotnton. 81 boxing representntIyes

Decisions Of boxing representatives
Rre:
AZ Aurora. Iu.-Andy David knocked
ont Louis Deuney %. Eddie Ray
nor and Eddie Barr, draw G0p.
Frankie Schnfcr beat Paddy
Clancy uOD. Bud ChriStianO and
Maxey Green, draw uO).
At New York-WUIie Jackson beat
.Iehnny Dundee U5); Eddie james
beat Billy Murphy 80; Sailor
Darden knocked out soldier Jim
90; HuEhie Hutchinson beat Kid
Dube UOl.
AT AinncapoIiS-Jec< Malone beat
soldier BarthciL Go).
At Baitlinor.-yyhitcy Fitzgerald bea'
Frankie Rice G@D.
At Detroft-EImcr Hogan Knocked out
Harry Ra@ISin CDi Kid AIbcrts
beat Young sam Lnnsford 90.
At Boston-TIarry Greb beat Jcn
smith UO).
Al Cievcinaa---Carl Trcmainc beat Pai
Moore 10l; Willie Arncs beat
Henry i&erxtcfn C10); johnny karr
beat johnny Strike 80; Tommy
NuIere,y knocked out GuriGan (2).
At PhiIadeIphia-Jacl Brazzo beat
Tommy McC:ann 90. Joe I.Citz
heat Willie ferguson 50.
At Ogden, Utah--CIairc Bromes beat
Lee Mntl0ck 90.
At Chippewa Fai.S. Wia.-BiI Forcier
stopped Tommy Wyandotte (2).
MEM YORK Feb. While jack
san defeated johnny Dundee in fifteen
xciting rounds at Madison square
Garden last night. Jackson was mas
ter of the situation throughout and
t4a indres lost no tinlc in ayvarsIr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26

Horemans can have a crack at the
1872 billiard title any time he will put
up for a forfeit for & match under
championship conditions"
Willie Hoppe. worlds 1872 balk line
billiard champion for the last fifteen
years. made this statement today In
discussing the hitch in his proposed
match with the Belgian player which
resulted in mis- taking down a forfeit
of $4,000
TN play Horemans any time" saio
Hoppe . wont say l will defeat him.
for l never make predictions, but 1 arr
willing to meet him and viii bet a.
much as he likes on the side. I hs
really wants to play this ought to sat
isfy him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-26
NEW MATCH
FOR LEONARD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWCEl
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S- -- Rocky
Kansas rugged Buffalo lightweight
may be matched With Benny Leonard
for title bout today
kansas who recently knocked GU
Richie Mitchell in one round. is want
"a by Promoter Tex Richard for a bat
tie with Leonard on March II and is
here with mis- manager comforting
with the promoter.
II Kansas does not come to terms
WINE Jackson win probably get the
match. Jackson scored conclusive
victory over Johnny Dundee last night
but failed to demonstrate a knockout
punch.