davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
STATE SEED
SHOW JAN. 10
IDAHO FALLS
ANNUAL Event fspestei "a lsftsaef
High Qualli, fsblbh. frona
all over District

The Eleventh Anaual idaho state
,eed shew vii be held January 10
~. ~ and 70 81 Idaho Faiis Idaho
me shou Is held 81 difierent eitiss
ID the State each year. - order that
the results % the pure seed move
nent may b. brpt home 20 the pro-
ducers Ia the various sections n
Is seed sro~ers meeting place
where problems peculiar % the ~ .
gfow~rs can BE- thoroly and iuseli.-
Kenfiy discussed
seed from "a counties vas enter
81 10 competition LAST year Ths
premiums were Offered - the three
bsss samples IN each rlass This year
there are frpm 5 % prizes IA eaeh
eias~ Approximately sis0a q offer
"a 20 The growers 81 the state 10
prizes besides the advertise re-
eeisea - . result u prepasius saul
plies 81 grain. small seeds potafae,
corn peas. grasses and sheascs far
The State Seed Show
The aaaiity - idaho grown sel
has 20 equsl Last year id4ho
selsed the distiartloa q takins firsf
second and foufth snd sixth On sifai-
81. first 90 red clover. first and
sud "a sl.ike and sweet clover ses-
end third aud faarfh "a nieklaN
sheat ana tsufh on Turkey Rei
aheat AZ fhs international Grain aad
liay show IL CHICAGO. ia sempefiiaan
~ith she ehiire country and CanaGa
Information concerning the e-i
dos ean Dr. obtained thru ihe Fara
pHreau offices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
schools Closed

schools thruout the community
clsEFi az Friday and most OF them
vii NOT reopen until Tuesday Jan
uary , Pupils. teachers. aud par
eEts alike are enjoying the freedom
from the customary routine
The exercises carried out in tho
various schools and churches proved
interesting events Tor the gro~n-nps
a. well a. the children The canta-
Ia Lord of All" given al the Meth
odist church Christmas evening IN
der the direction OF Airs G II shear
er. was one OF the most ambitious OF
the many entertainments Some OF
the bes; voices in the community as
sisted in making the cantata the
success that IL vas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
CHRISTMASTInE
EVENrfUL ONE
FOR FILERITES
taris-iy If Events t>her in Iiler'~
Isfh fuirtide->e~ Year comr~
On SUNDAY Neat

Marked BY the usual festivities
family gatherings. exercises. gift
giving and receiving. Pliers seven
teenth Christmas passed into his
tory. typical IN most respects. ex-
eepting for the fact that the day
came on sunday. making the follow
ing day Monday. net only legal
holiday bur in many respects a sec
ond Christmas day
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

Snow covered the ground here
Sunday and IN most respects the
day VAS delightful Family dinner
parties featured the celebration OF
the annual holiday Practically ev-
eryone in the community either en-
tertained or was entertained There
were many out-of-to~n guests in
various homes tlruont the commun-
ify, but TO give accounts OF the var
iOus events would tax the ability OF
ihts newspaper. necessarily some
what small this week because Of the
shortened time available FOR prepar-
alton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
Rondoliers Due Here
Tuesday January 10
i4eeaB's iislie~t Entertainers Made
Up 81 Clever Musical ARTISTS

The Rondoiiers h. the one enter
tsinmeai IN Lyeeum ~hich always
beats the gun Al The kickoff Il Is
musical marathon from the time
the curtain lifts. and 3 hish spec Q
race right thru 70 the last note Of
the Goodnight lullaby.
Il Is Lyceams Llviiesi and ona II
the eieanest and i,esg entertainment
now before the public. Pres reports
whereyer this eomp4ny has appear.
"a. have ms-a extremely rsium-nda-
tory r-marks daring tn prss ~
ionr this season
The company q 20 appear here an
the evening u Tuesday. January 10.
a. Res brneo bali ~ The thlfd namber
~ the EIissu-w White Lyranm essr.s.
br0i here this ~inter b. tha Filaf
woman's club Thee versatile ea-
terfainers present nianf different Or
cne4ira1 arrlns ments ynu all
lear II trnnsptt aaiafei. The saxa-
phone trIu. played s. fhree little de-
mnre musical maids. the Rondsiisr
orehestra. ~ith ~ stirring melodies.
splendid violin solos. piano soln uam-
br- readings. raxaphene and Garnet
spins. and delightful vocal aumbers
Literally .there are dor M " pleas
Ing musical combinations rend red
~1th the e1hilarsfing snap and
punch that Is fast spreading the
nsne Of the Merry Rondoiiers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
DEPARTMENT OF
INTERIOR RULES
ON CANYON LAND
First Purchasers OF Contested Land
Given little REHABILITATION
Important TO Many

decision just handed down b,
the secretary OF the interior in re
cords TO the title OF the so-callel
"rim-rock lands" will doubtless b,
OF interest 10 many holding lands
along the Snake river.
The decision was received the first
OF the week by W ID. ellis. local at
toruey. and while In this instance.
ohls determines ths rights OF George
". Blakaslee. James A Steele and
H. J. Malone. ia probably indicative
of the findings which will be made
by the department IN many other
cases now pending or ON appeal in
connection With their titles.
In the case ia question. the secre-
sary OF rha interior. Ia whom the
case was appealed by Herbert ).
Frame. affirms the decision OF the
gen. raj laad office aud rejects the
application ~ Mir Frame for these
e.. ntested lands thus finally clear
ing the title for the sbove-named
persons
The contests arose as result OF
the faulty survey made By the gov
eminent in 1883 which showed the
Saake river To be In some places
neArsy mile vide. whereas the later
survey approved June II. 1920.
- .-....r s-rf. ,.nr,r M 80
tfvely narrow stream flowing he
tween bluffs or high rim rocks on
either side These tracts OF varying
~idths we're occupied by the settlers
and first purchasers OF the lands
unaer int old survey. altho not aetn-
Ally included in the description OF the
lands sold them by the government
and which tho government told them .
@rtended clear to the rivers edge.
Later aud generally since the re-snr-
yey. applications % other persons .
shan those Of the adjoining owners
have been made Tor the rim rocks
Lands, aud the sbave decision DE-
slfminss that the adjoining owners
have prior rights 70 them
The decision in psrS reads - FOL
lows,
The department finds no reason
10 differ 9Th the conclusions rr4eh-
ID hy the commissioner The ia~
clearly coutempl1tss that those en'ry
n,-r or owners ~ho@e lands -erc
-eoxn by the old plat 20 extend 70
the river. and ~ho have in COED faith
title in themselves 10 the
l.nds extending 20 the safer line. !
<hould have preference right to pur-
ehase TO tracts or lots. as shown BY
,ha corrective survey Having en- I
sr~issd dominion and eontrol over 2
,x,a lands their posssssory riyhu q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

AItho folks. generally speaking,
were perhaps not so generous Ia
their giving this year a. Ia the past.
nearly everyone was remembered BY
Santa. an the p0stoffiee reports the
biggest rush in its history Mer-
chants generally state that Christ
mas trading. especially last week
was almost normal. aud the demand
FOR Christmas trees. fowls. eatables
and candy was As great as over.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
LOCAL COURT DEALS or STIFF
SENTENCE FOR PASSING CHECK

Ivan Cobb on Saturday pleaded
gailty in lastiee court 10 the charge
~ issaing check without funds 10
the bank for us payment. and ~as
sentenced BY JadEe y. p Phtlhy 10
- days in Jail OF fine ~ sfsa and
costs he chose the former and was
Immediately committed to the sns-
fody % sheriff sherman by T.. y Al
zen. constable.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT GYPSY
ROVER" OPERETTA
Musical q. mcsix " ia b.. Presented =
t.s-n Ihcstrr >cxt Thursday
Evening
80 rgInlrKnl

J The Gypsy Enver 4-aet must
"a comedy ~lll ~ presented IS ths
lish sehs.oi slee clnbs Thursday ~
eniag. January 3 81 ,ht Gem theatre
Anot ~ feaure OF the evening all
be the high sehoal ORCHESTRA II Vii
piay be.ore she performance and b.
tueen each ass
y ~ = by Mrs Naude nyger
sad Mss Gertrude Walter. the Eiee
ciab. fsha hish school have been
working hard ga this operetta fof
rh- nast three months aud = good
entertainment = promised.
The different characters % n,
ta an be taken D. the tollo~
ing
Elf!e Noh. Thelma shear. James
SennuaaE Cars KeaersSon. Randall
Det~eiler Edgariaa chandI r. oayi,
Parrot. Dorothy Ripley Reese Click
Louis Ennis, Wilma Non. aud Choir
as.
The time o. the play Is 1875 in tn
rrisu o. George az.
-saopsi~
Tie Gypsy Hover T. in fhreg
acts aud i built around the eharac.
Ter Rob later known a. SIR Cullber'
IiaM- ~ English nobility Rob l.
stolen while an Infant b. bis aurse
Mex. Who later becoms.s the wife ii
Mario. q gypsy
Rob grows 10 manhood AMONGST
th- Fypsies beiieveing MeE and Mar.
io 70 b. his parents
u happens one day. while rldins
m her fiance. Lord Craven. I.sdy
Constance Nartendale becomes los,
tn the woods They wander to ths
sypsy camp whore Constance and
Rob meet an fail In love az first
sight Craven objects 10 Rob's attn
tude bat In a funny comedy scene
wlih Mario and Llnfo he Is made a.
fell Sir George who later comes Il
search ~ Constance. that Rob Is a
charming fellow IN act t~o Rob I
goes 10 thu home ~ Constance ami
serensdes her They plan 70 elope 1
bat are overheard by Craven wha /
Informs sir George aad plans arr
made 10 capture Rob
TEis - successfully accomplished
md Rob Is thrsNn iuto prison. bui
alter escapes
Come and see how this story ends
lo*s Craven marry Constance
hoes Rob lind out his identity
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

mast b. reeognized under the ia~
and tifle confirmed ia them upon
payment ~ the purchase price %
SI.gs per acre clariy under fhs
circumstances disclosed the protest
AZ hiss no legal OF equstab ~ Fi~it 81
the premises and he cannot ~
heard tn complain Il rhe government
RI nts the land In eonrroxersy go
ihose partise Who have heid them
andsr color 81 title dsrsnged fhra
patents issued 10 their grantor-
The request hy counsel for Frame
for 3 hearing 20 take testimony ia de-
MED and the decisions appealed from
are affirmed"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
LEGION MOCK
TRIAL MONDAY
NIGHT AT GEM
Packed House Expected Ia Hear IA
service Men stage iireaeh OF
Promise Trial
(nY LEGION PRESS AGENT

Another chapter in the relations
Of Wilhamina Dirtwilder and James
Unlay Aceni has be.n barred to the
world as result OF an interview Sc
cured late this afternoon. The trial
OF the latter will be held in Legion
court at the Gem theatre Monday
evening.
Today. for the first time since ne
was served with the summons aud
complaint ia his sensational breach
OF promise ease. James Oniey Accent,
the artist defendant. permitted him
self 10 be interviewed. VIII you
tell the world your side OF the case?
our special reporter asked him
Pausing from his task OF blocking-in
a beautiful bit OF skyland in a mas
sise sign which e2tolIed the virtues
OF i vegetable compound the great
II had thought that would re-
main silent but this | will say. 4
NNht AAAA - " AAA 4AA AOt tAt@AA EliAa
For nine long years az least once a
day ! promised To marry hittle Rex
ie. as | called her. because you see
that was the only way that ! could
get her to stop practicing on her
steam cailiope. You know becore I
met her She had been a star perform
er on the calloipe with Bungling
Brothers Bustling Circus and then
after she settled down. here. she still
wished to keep her hands in practice T
on that awful siren noise maker. At I
first ] loved the music and used to
spend ali nay extra money buying her .
ra!liope music. but that soon broke Z
me, as the characters ON page OF
lnat sort Of music must be as Iare.
- hens eggs and OF course. tie
beet music comes very high
Being OF highly temnermental
nature. later came 10 hate the
sroans. ehrieks and ho~ls she drew
orth from her favorite instrument.
,ut In spite Of my deep dislr IS and
latred OF the thing. every night az
er We had good dinner al WILMA
nina's home. I would go out in the
Jack yard and build fire under the
team boiler OF the calli0pe and then
ire the boiler while she played over
nd over again such songs as Il was
Iappy Till | Mat You until ndes-
Grafton would rush for~rd. call
er from the keys and again ask
er TO marry me.
Usually this would stop the cal
'ipe for that evening A. she seem
4 to be Insulated for these promis-
!. but sometimes that wouldn't work
10 first time remember one dark
nd stormy night. I vas drenched To .
ie bone As in the beating rain I
orked steadily at throwing coal into
IL furnace 81 the boiler. when I
III % propose eight times before =
Ie would desist and return with me
the warmth and comfort OF the y
orris chair in the front room Then
&c day. the csiliope blew up Ar r
2 that stopped proposing. with the
suit that nov ! am called upon 20
y . siee.ooo judgment for breach
promise. sut you can tell the 4.
rid this: That James onl-y Accent
n be On hand January 2nd At
m. TO fight the ease
Ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
H. B. WALTER
PASSED AWAY
FRIDAY NOON
Well known tiiixea Passes AWAY
Following Long Iline~~--~rr-
vices Held Monday

Habbard Brown Walter. one u Fii-
YRS best known and respected eli
sens died al The family home h r. 81
aoonside Friday Death Ms the r.
suli Of icomplieation ~ diseases
~hich had impaired Mr. Walters
health for the past three wears How
ever ne VAS critically ~ for only a
week preceding his death.
Funeral services we're held from
the Methodist church Monday after.
noon. and iniermenI was made IN the
q o o , cemetery The capaeity o.
he church building ~as taxed a. SC.
commodate the big throns sf sorrow
ng friends who came 20 pat their
last respects The funeral sermon
vas preached By The Rev 81 J car
michael presiding elder OF IN M mo
nite brethren church Who arrived
here last week to conduct pro,ractad
iaeetinss. The burial seylce VAS in
charge u r = Drake
Besides his widow. who was Nan
Lee Mccullough. Mr. Walter T. sur.
vlved by four daughters AIRS Miriam
Musser. and the Misses Gertrude
claribel and Jennie Wren Walter.
t~o sous. r. o Walter and William
Waiter. an Of whom reside here. 81
cepilng the latter who resides near
Twin Fails. two brothers. fe~ls X.
OF Filler and Cyrus " Of Buhi. aud
two sisters. Airs John kohler. Bahl
and AIRS Sarah wlnkier uf orryiile.
Ohio.
Mr. Walter came here ~ith Bis fam
~ from Orryille. Ohio. eleven year.
ago. aud until recently has been en-
gagged in farming. threshing. and the
raising ~ livestock he brof from
Ohio several carloads 81 registered
Ilolstein Friesan cattle and percher.
"a horses and did much 20 advance
he livestock Interests ~ this section.
Ie ~as associated with his brother.
4. X Walter In the horse business.
md during the past year operated
arm and poultry ranch south Of
iuhi. aliho he maintained his resi-
nee here
AR Walter Was born near OrFvilie.
ihio. January IA 1859 being the
on OF the late Ay and AIRS Cyrus
Walter The early part OF his life
a. spent teaching school Il Is
aid that many men aud ~omen owe
heir success in life to him
He WIS devoted father and has.
aud a keen observer. an intelligent
.ndeni a loyal friend and because
the diversity 81 his activities had
side acquaintance. not only here.
" al his former home ia Ohio IN
sesiock. especially horses. he sas
B authority. and bis name Is eoapl {
! With some % the best blooded e
nck o. this section i
lie wss a. one time . member %
T. Yeomsn order and ~ The Com
errial Travellers His son Col r.
walter j. cue Of The prominent
feStock auctioneers ~ this part 81
e. Aest A daughter Miss Ger
ude. Is . member OF The faculty OF
3 Rural high school. being Instruct.
II English and public spea kinE
a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
SELLING DAIRY COWS

An auction sale ~ 20 high grade
dairg cows tie property Of II r
Metz OF the firm 81 Metz aud Sons.
fionewood. m. i being he'd AZ the
county fair grounds here this after
noon Mnnyon 4 son a Hopkins
are the suctloneers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29

The sn0~ that vas here IL Christ
mastide IS fast melting under the
rays % warm sun and wifh a con
tinuaiion OF the present conditions
New Years day. next SUNDAY. will
be warm. dry and filled With sun
shine.
Because the first of the new year
falls CA sunday Monday has been
designated by proclamation legal
holiday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-29
Blakeley Sees Bright
Future in Pocatello
Hot Lake Holdings
Hot Mister WIN Ne Supplied Gate
tiiy aud Pleasure Resort
Plans Proceed

3 p Riakeley - 09tomisfle over
the future % the Poeafeilo Hot Lake
company. q eouseru IN uhieh be Is
interested beinE vice president o.
the corporation Mr Biakeiey ouly
recenfiy returned from business
trip 10 she site n the holdings ~hlch
arr is miles soath Of pocatrllo
The esupaay ohiy Recently brot
20 water ~ q 'pth " "a feet. having
2 Temperature % les degrees A con
tract ba. been clos i Wlth Pocat~llo
Interests for the sole ~ ise d~rres
~afer ~hish all - piped to thp
Gate cry for b ailnx and domestic
purposes The agreement calls for
the 49, 81 from fo8 70 feeo miners
inches "a $500 per inca
This wili 10 ao ray interfere with
The orginai plans ~ ne corporation
- nfake pleasure resort - the ie0
ftf ~ isnd thas comprsse the hold
iu<s on the property j. lake Of /
- deFtf~ ~afer besides innumerab. ]
y soi and cold springs
A.sne lafed uhh Wr Biaksies IL
the enterprise are 1adxe Edward a.
Waiter 81 T~in FAlis. sa-s~nator
o. q Zaek sad a y fIaines. editor
- abr Kimberly Tr.saHe
Stree - srfesian fio~ n bot sat
= 49, brot IN last October. the CON-
Essay T. saia - ~ been besieged
~ifA applications Tor certificates or
stock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
GET COMMITTEES
INiCL0sER TOUCH
President Simmons, of Board Of
Trade, Writes Letter to All
Chairmen, Which. Has For It's
Purpose Coordination, Be-
lieving That General Results
Will be Better.

DR.. J. w. Simmons, president of the
Brunswick Board Of Trade, has written
letter to the hcairmen Of the various
committee of the organization, with a
view of a coordination plan which is
certain of results Of the gerry best
nature 1t is the opinion of On. Sim
mons that these chairmen should have
meetings at which each could make
a verbal report of what is being ae,
complished on his committee, always
being ready TO receive suggestions
frcm the members of other committees
and by a general intercourse among
the chairmen. every feature of work
TO be handled by the various commit
tees could be more clearly understood
by all.
Say for instance, the chairman who
is serving on the health committee,
may get valuable information from the
chairman of some other committee
and with discussions open on the vari-
GUS matters being handled by the
Board of Trade, all would become post
ed not only as far as his own commit
tee is concerned, but rather on each
and every other one.
In connection with the letter of
President Simmons, it may be stated
that coordination is pervading the
Board of Trade headquarters at pres
ent more than at any other period in
the history of the organization and
this, probably, is one Of the real rea-
sons why the Board is meeting with
such great successEi all Of its under
takings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
SONG AND SERMONS
FOR MOTHERS DAY.
Beautiful custom Has Been in
Vogue For Many Years But is
Especially Observed Since the
Late War.-Appropriate Ser
mons and Music in Many Of
Churches Today.


This is National Mothers Day"
In all of the churches ministers will
preach special sermons andFbeautiful
musical programs have been arranged
and will be rendered by some of Bruins
wick's best musicians and songs by
her sweetest singers. Flowers will be
worn and sent in honor Of all the
mothers of the land.
The custom has been in vogue for
some years but. during and after the
war. came into special prominence and
is being more generally observed each
year In some of the churches white
flowers will be given the men folk and
these are to be worn on the lapel ol'
the coat. The ladies'. too, will wear
small white flowers and white cos
tunes, if possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
TEAM FROM RIFLEMEN TO
ENTER CITY BALL LEAGUE

Announcement was made yesterday
of the intention Of members of the
Brunswick Rifiemen, who are to form
a baseball team, to enter the City Base
ball league at an early date, making
the fifth club in the organization.
AT the regular drill to be held by
the company next "Wednesday night.
after the military exercises, the com
pany will hold a meeting for the pur-
pose of making all arrangements for
forming their club, purchasing uni
forms for the team and other matters
looking to its thorough organization.
1t is a well known fact that there is
some excellent baseball material in the
ranks of the Rifemen, something over.
fifteen members being regarded as rea-
sonably fast players, and it is from
this number that the club will be or
ganized. The public will watch with
the career of the baseball
of the Brunswick Rifle
men, and if it proves to be as efficient
in this respect as in all others. the
club will be a sure winner for the
City League pennant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-08
SUPT. DRYDEN ATTENDING
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Supt. Chas. e. Dryden, Of the schools
of Brunswick and Glynn county, has
been in Atlant2 for the past several
days, leaving here Tuesday, attending
the meeting OF the Georgia Education
al association, which has been in SEES.
sion there since Wednesday,
The sessions of this organization
are always the source of great benefit
to those who attend as some of the
greatest educators in the country are
always present. 1t is a state organiza-
ton and these educators generally
meet with them. Prof Dryden will
return to the city this morning.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Continued from Page Three.

or two years.
No teacher however efficient, can
teach all subjects in all the grades
as we'll as they should be taught so
an important change which could
be carried out in the consolidated
school would be to have special
teachers who are fitted for certain
line of work. Take a specially pre-
pared primary teacher with all the
primary classes from all the little
schools and in the time spent for
one class, with her suitable equip
ment and superior training she can
do more and better work. So it IS
with all the different classes in all
the grades.
1t wouldn't take any more teach
ers in the grades in the consolidated
schools than it would to teach a
number of smaller schools OF which
it is composed. The work would
only be proportional out so that
the children will receive far more
for the same time. energy and mon
ey spent. Of course there would be
the extra teachers Tor domestic
science and art, music, manual
training and agriculture, which
would add to the expense, but it is
iusr such things as these that make
school attractive and hold the pu-
pills, thereby giving them the things
they need to make happy contented
and useful citizens. After all this
is the aim toward which we are
striving.
With a suitable building and ca
nable teachers there should be a
course of study offered to suit the
needs of the farm and home.
The girls who are to be the home
makers of tomorrow should be
taught the very essential subjects OF
cooking, sewing and problems con
corning the proper care of the home
and not let them grow up to learn
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

the things she feels are needed and
have the child stay in the full term.
The children doing their best is an
incentive to the teacher to do more
and better work. In this manner
the enthusiasm of one is caught by
the other and thus working in har-
mony, much good can be accom-
plished which otherwise would be
lost.
The time has come when the lit
tie one room school with its narrow
curriculum and necessarily crude
methods of instruction do not meet
the needs and purposes of modern
industrial and social life. 1t is clear
ly seen that the change must come
eventually, so why not now?