davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
EASTER CANTATA
AGAIN DELIGHTS

Petrie's Life Everlasting" the
cantata that met with such spontan-
eous success when presented at the
Methodist church Easter Sunday.
was repeated at the same church last
Sunday evening. and was received
with equal appreciation. Due to in
element weather not so large a
crowd was present as upon the oc-
casion OF the cantata's first rendi-
tion. but the participants in the
choral sang in a manner that equall-
ed or e1ceiled that OF their first APP
pearance. Leonard Wood. director
OF the cantata. as well as members OF
the choral. particularly those who
had solo. duet, trio or quartet parts.
have been the recipients OF meritor-
ions praise for the splendid manner
In which the musical events were
and the whole organiza-
ton Is being urged TO continue the
work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
New improvements =
for Fair Acres Club
Greens of Pair Acres Golf Course
VIII boz Made 10 Equal or Excel
Any in the state

W. %. cnlis. r. X Dillingham;,
and willard Kaufman. the latter an
architect OF Twin Falls. made trip
10 Burnley yesterday. where they
purchased for Fair Acres golf club.
half carload OF plastic clay. and an
equal quantity OF sand TO be used in
perfeeting the greens OF the course.
These gentlemen are the greens
committee OF the organization. and
state that with their recent purchase
the greens OF the local course can be
made equal or superior 10 any in the
state. Mr. Kaufman. who is an ar
chiteef. will supervise the making OF
the new greens.
Fair Acres golf course continues
TO gain in popular approval, and the
membership OF the club Is rapidly
growing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
GEO. II. DENMAN
is NEW HEAD OF
HIGH SCHOOL
Director of State Vocational Educa-
tion VIII Head Rural High
School Coming Year

George T.. Denman. at present
state director OF vocational educa-
tioa. has accepted the superinten-
deney OF the Rural high school for
the term commencing this fall.
This announcement has been made
by the board OF trustees OF the dis
trict. who formally offered the posi-
ton 20 Mr.. Denman about three
weeks ago.
Mr.. Denman was head OF the ag-
riculture. department OF the Twin
Falls high school three years ago.
leaving that position to accept the
post he now holds.
The directors OF the local school
feel fortunate In being able to secure
the services OF a man the calibre OF
Mr.. Denman. and feed confident OF
his ability To conduct the schools In
the efficient manner inaugurated by
T.. T.. Hays. retiring superintendent,
who has headed the school since It's
origin three years ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
WHO CAN VOTE AT THE
VILLAGE ELECTION--
ALL MUST REGISTER

No votes can be east at the
coming municipal election un-
less the voter registers.
This rule applies TO all elig-
ibles. whether or not they reg
istered at the general election
last fall
To be eligible to vote at the
village election April 20. yot-
or must be a citizen OF the Uni
ter States, Fl years OF age. or
over. and have actually resid-
ed In the state for six months.
and In Filler for three months.
Registration offices at the
village headquarters on Main
street are open evsry day in
the week excepting Sunday TO
enroll voters. Registration
started March 81. and many
residents have already regis
tered. according to w. ID. ellis.
village clerk.
REGISTER
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
FRUIT BLOSSOMS
UNHURT BY COLD

Cherry trees aud peach trees in
Snake river canyon north of Filler
are now In full blossom and give
promise OF an abundant crop. ae-
cordIng to John S. Gourley. one OF
the principal growers In this sec
ton.
Apricots have been In bloom for
the past wo weeks. bat the blossoms
are now about gone. The low tenn
perature that has prevailed the past
week has had no serious effect on
the fruit crop either in ths canyon
or on the tract near here. according
TO growers. and barring a recur-
ence OF freezing weather. southern
Idaho will produce a normal crop OF
all kinds OF fruit this season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Filler EXPERIENCING GREAT
BUILDING AND INDUSTRIAL
GROWIH-NANY PERMITS
ellis Represented
Filler at Hearing

TWIN FALLS-Existing financial
and industrial conditions may pre-
vent the carrying out OF plans OF the
Oregon Short Line to ballast the
branch line extending from Minido-
ka To Bull. although provision has
been made in the current years
budget for this work. II. f. knick-
erbocker. general superintendent.
declared in testimony before the
state public utilities commission
in hearing on the demand OF the
Twin Falls Chamber OF Commerce
and other civic organizations for i'm
profement OF depot facilities here
and the Improvement OF the branch
roadbed.
The commission directed Short
Line officials to submit reports re-
lating To passenger and freight
traffic on the branch line In 1920
and the earnings OF the system In
1919 and 1929.
w. ID. Gillis. village clerk. appear
ed at the hearing. as official repre-
sentative OF Filler and entered COM
plants similar to those filed by the
Twin Falls and county organizations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
A TRIPLE MISFORTUNE

Mrs. ID. +. Defweiier had the mis-
fortune Tuesday evening 10 have a
pump fall on her foot. resulting in
Two very badly mashed toes. Mr..
Detweiler is just able TO be about af-
ter an accident sustained when a
huge piece of coal fell on his hand.
While their son. Dave. is just recov-
ering from effects OF having his foot
broken by horse falling on his leg
several weeks ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTION IS
TUESDAY, APRIL 26-YOU
MUST REGISTER TO VOTE
Necessary That all Voters Register at Village
Office by Saturday, April % Registrations
Now Being Made by w. d. ellis, Registrar

Official notice OF the regular mu-
nicipal election to be held at the
village office. Tuesda. April rs. was
made In The Record last week. and
attention was called to the necessity
OF registering for the purpose OF sot-
ing.
The election. which Is held every
two years. will name five trustees to
succeed the present lncumbenls.
Charles McCleary. Arthur Il. Ander-
son. A. o. Madland. T.. -. Ripley and
aud Lester Musser.
No public statement from any OF
the present members OF the board
has as yet been made AS to whether
or not they will be candidates to
succeed themselves. and there has as
yet been no mass meeting held for
the purpose OF nominating eandi-
dates for the various offices.
However, Il IL understood that
none OF the present board excepting
r. II. Ripley will be candidates Tor
reelection. Mr.. Ripley Is said 20
have intimated that he II a candi-
date for reelection on an Improve
ment program. His absence In Salt
Lake City, makes Il impossible to
get denial or confirmation OF this
report In this issue of The Record
The election will open at . o'clock
in the morning OF April 20. and will
continue until o'clock In the even
ing.
W. ID. ellis. village clerk. has
been named registrar of voters. All
qualified voters OF the village must
register In order 10 vote at the eiee-
ton. Registration OF voters COM
meneed last Thursday and will con-
tinue until the Saturday before the
election.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
BEAN ACREAGE
WILL BE BELOW
NORMAL FIGURE
Contracts Being Placed at From,
ga To Ala Cents-tpne Com
pany Quits for Season

Contracts thru local bean mer.
chants are now being offered 1,
growers at prices varying from . Y
TO "A and 5 cents a pound.
This is said by the contractors Z,
be sie same quotations as are being
made by New York. Michigan. anc
Wisconsin concerns. despite the fac
that the distance OF Filler from east
ern markets warrants variance oi
one cent a pound on account OF
transportation charges.
The Filler Seed company Is this
week publishing in another part OF
this issue of The Record the range
Of prices on beans for the coming
season.
IL is stated that on account of the
lack of normal conditions In the
market. the bean growing and sell
ing business In this community Is
seriously handicapped. aud one OF
Filer's biggest resources viii be be-
low normal this year. The Jerome
Il. Rice Seed company will not OPP
esate here this year. and II Is esti-
mated that the Filler Seed company
the Everett b. Clark Seed company
the United States Seed company
and n. u. Keeney q Sons. will con
tract only from 30 to 40 per cent OF
their normal acreage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
COMPANY TO
BUILD RESORT
AT POCATELLO
from Kimberly Tribune)

iffpHl immunity lIibuHfl
John y. Blakeley. vice president OF
the Pocatello Hot Lakes Co. accom-
panied by Mrs. Blakeley. were up
from Filler last Saturday on com
pany business. going over matters
with A. r. Haines and o. q. zuck.
secretaryrtreasurer OF the company.
looking toward an early opening OF
the property which is located 10
males ssbuth OF Pocatello and consists
OF n large body OF hot water besides
several hot springs. The company
has just recentis been organized
with A. r. Haines as president; j. y.
Blakeley OF Filler. ylce-president;
and o. @. zuck OF Kimberly as sec
retary-treasurer and Judge Edward
A. Walters OF Twin Falls as com
pany attorney. All OF the above are
heavy stockholders. Extensive inn
provement work will be done this
summer and the big amusement re-
sort opened TO the pnblic early this
season. Kimberly has been made
office headquarters and several Kim
berly people are anticipating taking
stock IN the Organization.
A party will leave here Monday
morning for the lakes who are con-
tempiatiDg taking stock In the en-
terprise. The trip vii be made by
auto. and at this time Mr. Zuck aud
Mr.. Halnes will select the site OF
the pool and arrange for plating the
grounds They viii prepare 10 let
bids for the necessary construction
work that Sili be- made this season.
such az grading the lake, arranging
for construction Of cottages, exca-
waiting and building the pool and
dressing rooms. aud beautifying
the grounds Ia general. Extensive
Improvements viii be made there
this summer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
BELOW Is REVEALED A
MOST IMPORTANT DATE
FOR READERS To WATCH

Subscribers to The Record
are asked to watch the date on
their wrappers SO that remit
tances can be made promptly
OH renewals.
IL the date on your wrapper
reads April 81" or any date
previous 10 that. IL signifies
that your subscription Is now
due aud payable. Many OF our
subscribers have the impress
sion that April 2l" or March
81" means that their subscrip-
tion falls due on the 2lst OF
the month. This Is Incorrect.
Twenty-one stands for the
year.
Watch the date on your
wrapper. and pay your sub
scription when due. IL not con
venient to come to the office.
mail in your check or money
order for $3.50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
TWIN FALLS VOTES on BOND
ISSUE TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The board OF directors Of the Twin
Falls schools announce that the
schools in that city will not open
Monday morning unless the voters
OF the district endorse a 20 mill
bond Issue an an election that will
be held az the school house tomor-
row afternoon. The additional
funds are needed 10 pay the present
Indebtedness OF the district. and TO
provide resources 20 finance the
schools for the balance OF the term
Teachers in the Twin Fails schools
have received no pay from the dis
trict since December ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Valuable Material
Being Salvaged

Workman employed BY n. G. Nun
yon In cleaning the debris and ruins
from the basement OF the old Filler
Mercantile eompsny's store. have
uncovered much valuable merchap-
disc. apparently little damaged by
the fire which destroyed the Wood
block September II. 1890. A guam
tity OF binder twine. mems socks.
gloves. several gallons OF maple
syrup and other stock Is part OF the
material already salvsged. Mr.
Munyon recently purchased the
property. and in cleaning out the
cellar OF the Filler Mercantile com
pany as well As that of the former
site OF the Modern DRUG shop anti
eipates uneovsring other merchsn-
disc Of yslae.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
New Business Blocks, Dwellings, Highway Con-
stluction and Proposed Municipal Improve
ments Contribute to Activity in Program.

Judging from the number OF
building permits that have been re-
corded in the office OF the Village
clerk. W. ID. ellis. Filler is exper-
ieneing a healthy growth, and there
is much activity in spring building
aud construction.
Ill. Il. Hammerquist this morning
took out a permit 10 construct
brick block 25xS0 feet in dimen-
sions, one story high, on his lot on
the north side OF Main street oppo-
site the Gem State Lumber yard.
Excavating for the building is al
ready completed and work on actual
construction is expected TO COM
mence at once. The estimated cost
is $4,000.
Arthur Small will construct
building identical 10 the Hammer
quist building on his lot adjoining
the latter's property. Excavating
for this building is also completed.
AS announced last week, III. G..
Munyon has purchased the Slack
property upon which the Wood
building formerly stood, and will
erect thereon one-story brick
structure 50xSO feet in dimen-
sions. Workmen are now clearing
the basement of debris. preparatory
10 actual construction. Mr.. Munyon
estimates the cost of his proposed
building at $4,000.
X. II. Goodpasture has taken out
permit for the construction OF
modern frame dwelling on the cor
ner OF Sixth street and Adell ave
nue., the estimated cost of which is
$1,000. The residence will be 2Cx
80 feet. and construction is already
underway.
Claude Brown is constructing
cottage in Munyon's subdivision at
"a cost of 5000. The dwelling will
be l4x2G feet.
Charles Skinner has nearly COM
pleted the erection OF modern
vi Ntot ANOi III oait es'sah
is valued at $4,000.
Alva Fleetwood has completed an
addition TO his residence on Sixth
street at a cost of $500. The addi-
ton is 22x24
IA. f. Musser erected a frame
structure on his Fifth street proper
~ several weeks ago. The building
IS sx90 feet in length and is being
used for the raising OF chickens ON
a large scale.
Many other residents are contem-
plating construction OF buildings in
the near future.
with the possibility OF municipal
construction. such as paving. laying
a sewer system, and the proposed
new iron water mains. Filler should
be the center OF much construction
activity turnout the summer.
The building OF the state highway
thru this district, already partly
finished. has brought much labor TO
TINS secuoh, anu HAi g ahioe"t WI
money Is being spent
The rock crusher and other actiy-
tiles OF the Filler highway district is
providing labor for number OF
men, and the whole community is
now becoming surcharged with
spirit OF industry and optimism as
result OF the Improvement program
now underway.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
SNOW AND STORM
SUPPLANT SUN
SHINE & SPRING
Variety of Weather Visits This See.
ton During the Past Week

Weather today shows signs of a
recurrence OF snow and cold eli
mate after a week that has given
this section every conceivable tenn
perature from summer sultriness To
driving snow.
Weather last week was warm and
most enjoyable. and continued thru
Saturday. The temperature dropped
rapidly Sunday. until afternoon
when a driving snow set in. Heavy
snow Monday and Tuesday nights
covered the ground several inches
in thickness and has given this sec
ton more than an inch OF rainfall
that has proven most beneficial.
With the thermometer down on sew
eral occasions to &c and 2S degrees
above. no serious damage TO fruit or
other growing crops has been. re-
corded The roads have again
been left in a muddy condition, and
the splurge of balmy spring weather
that favored southern Idaho during
the latter part of March, temporar-
lily vanished.
The whole west was similarly at
fectcd, and I'm Idaho Falls. snow fell
TO depth OF two>feet. The storms
started In Canada and California
and worked toward one another an
til they met and combined forces.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Prize Winners Will
Get Free Trip East
Armour To be Host To Idaho Lad
and Lassie club Champions
This Year.

An agreement has just been com
pleted by w. T. Mccall. state club
leader, Boise. and Armour's bureau
OF agricultural research and eco
Monies. which again provides for
free trips TO Chicago and the later
national Livestock Exposition-for
the state champion pig grower.
The winner will be selected by the
state club leader. and three men,
beers OF the state college staff. who
will pass on the records of the var
ious club members. The winner
win be announced about three
weeks before the trip is to be made
The only requirements are that the
winner must take the trip and then
prepare a brief story OF his or her
experience at the stock show.
While I'm Chicago the winner will
have very interesting weeks tour
outlined. consisting OF a day and
evening at the stock show. trips
through the packing plant. the fl
nancial districts. museums. depart
ment stores. Industrial works. parks
and movies. entertainments. eats
aud everything that goes to make
good time. That these trips are
well worth working for is proven by
the numerous Thank You" letters
received from the AIS club members
from rs different states and Can
ada.
Any Idaho boy or girl can egter
this contest by getting in touch with
the county club leader. county sg-
ent. or by writing to the state club
leader direct
The purpose OF Armour and CON-
pany in offering these prizes Is to
stimulate the interest OF the farm
boys and girls in livestock produe-
ton by giving them the opportunity
for sfndy al the greatest livestock
show and center in the world.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
TAYLORS ADD
TO EQUIPMENT
Ignition Expert, Auto Painter. and
Piston Ring Manufacturing al
Taylor x Tayior's Garage

Many new additions are being
made az the Taylor 4 Taylor Ma.
chine and garage shop. In anticipa
tion OF the spring rush OF their line
Ronald Graves. who recently com
pleted an electrical course in one OF
the leading schools In Los Angeles
is In charge OF the battery and igni-
ton work at Taylor and Taylor's.
He has had special training in Will
ard batteries. and this garage Is nov
the willard Service Station OF this
section.
Ed Adams. a veteran auto paint
err, Is now located with Taylor and
Taylor. and II being kept busy In
this line OF work. Mr.. Adams also
does upbolsterinE and auto top work
aud repairing.
c. y. Taylor IL al present engaged
In the manufacture of piston rings
and Is producing finished product
that compares favorabiy with those
used in the highest grade ears. Mr.
Taylor manufacture the rings from
soft. gray iron. The rings are per
fectly true. being turned and bored
castings. and are made in a varist,
Of sizes from those used in motor
cycles to a s0-horse power steam
engine.
This shop IL said 10 be equipped
a. veil as any In the county for pro-
ducing expert machine work. for re-
pairing all kinds OF machinery. and
in ignition repair and painting ser
ice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Mutual Coal Company
Stockholders to Meet
Saturday Afternoon

Stockholders OF the Mutual Coal
company in this district have been
notified by ID. y. Detweiisr. local
representative. that a meeting Will
be held az Reybroco roof garden
here Saturday afternoon al two
o'clock. for the purpose OF formulat-
ing plans for the distribution OF the
company's product A carload OF
Spring Canyon coal has been receiy-
ed and IL now being distributed
from the Mutual Coal yards. operai-
ed by ~ ~ Kulp. Just east OF the
Filler highway district office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Sherman is Elected
New Mayor of Boise
Defeats EagIeson Running for Re
election by Majority Of Is3 Votes

BOISE-Eugene d. sherman was
Tuesday elected mayor Of Boise over
Ern @. Eagleson. the present ineum-
bent. by a majority OF I73 votes
sherman's total was 24s3 and Eag-
lessons ease. The outcome was
doubtful until the last precinct had
reported. The vote vas light thru
out the city. and returns gave first
one and then the other candidate
a SLIGHT lead. Sherman's home pre-
elnct gave him a majority OF only
five votes. while in the mayor :
home precinct the vote was tie. So
70 IS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
DELAYED VICTORY Mrns.-

Attention of all ex-marfnes Is dir
eeted to the fact that a supply OF
Victory Medals. battle clasps and
stars are awaiting distribution al
the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

ion. Isz South Maia Street. Salt
lake City. Utah. These medals may
,e obtained by personally present
ing or mailing discharge certificates
or other evidence Of service In the
AMIR enicorps during the World War.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

The Record office takes orders for
all kinds Of engraved work. calling
cards. etc.
Read the advertisements in The
Record
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-21
FAIRBANKS GRANTED MONEY
TO EQUIP NEW COLLEGE

The Fourth division was gener-
ously treated by the territorial
legislature, according to Represent
alive P. ]. Rickert, who. arrived
from Juneau this week on his way
to his home in Fairbanks. "We
put through practically everything
we went after and were fortunate
in securing an appropriation of
SAL, 900 to equip the Agricultural
College and School of Mines, which
we should have had two years ago.
Also" continued Mr.. Rickert, 1--WE
secured an appropriation for the
reimbursement of dairymen for the
loss of cows which were ordered
killed several years ago by federal
veterinary"
Mr. Rickert had charge of the
Agricultural College appropriation
in the house and it was very large
ly due to his quiet and effective
work that the bill went through
without serious opposition. Of the
total appropriation, $31, 900 will be
available this year and the balance
next year.
Another measure which the Fourth
division delegation put over was the
log lien law, which gives protection
to those who furnish logs and wood
to mining operators.
No changes were made in the
Alaska mining law but the legis-
lature passed memorial asking
Congress to amend the law so that
claim owners may pay 500 into
the road fund in lieu of doing the
usual annual labor, if they desire
to represent their holdings in that
manner.
Another memorial which the legis-
lature approved, seeks the estab-
lishment of an insane hospital in
Alaska for the care of the terri
eory's insane patients who are now
cared for, under contract, in Ore
gon. This measure was strongly
supported by Mr.. Rickert and it IS
said to have been due to his act
ivities on the floor Of the house
that it went through.
Another measure which received
the support of the Fourth division
delegation, and which vas pp-oved
by the legislature, increases the
amount which schools in incOrporat-
ed towns may receive from the
territory. .--
There was considerable agitation
during the session for the removal
of the territorial capital from
Juneau and Mr.. Rickert is confident
that either Seward or Anchorage
will get the plum. the selection de-
pending upon which of the two
towns conducts the more active
campaign.
Mr.. Rickert likes the looks OF
both Seward and Anchorage, but
says that Anchorage is the liver
of the two places at present, with
a splendid townsite and much act
ivity in a business way.
Mr.. Rickert met man on the
coast who came North to investi-
gate agricultural conditions with a
view to colonization. He is supposed
to be in the Matanuska district at
present, looking over conditions in
that section, but it was also his in
tention to visit the Tanana valley.
Mr.. Rickert, who is the daddy
farmer of the Fairbanks district,
advised tho rtraprar to copoo Tn
side, assuring him that he could
place at least 500 settlers without
risk of injury to market conditions.
Mr.. Rickert, who is an applicant
for appointment as United States
marshal of the Fourth division, was
unable to throw any light on the
oo1;+;ooJ a