davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
~ rnn rnonArE Court


OF THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS
STATE or IDAHO.
| ~ THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE
! ~ CHARLES y SIEBER, DECREASED
lORDEH TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
,HOP AND REAL MORTGAGE.
Bertha Is Sieber. ADMINISTRATIVE
Il the estate OF Charles r.. Sieb-'r.
deceased. having flied herein h..r Pc
,il0n IN due form praying for an
order OF this court authorizing ana
irecting ner 10 extend and renew
certain promlssory note and crop
mortgage. the said note and mort
:age being ia the amount OF iDS.-
g., said renewed note 10 he dated
December goth. 1921. and 70 hear
interest al the rate or 10 per cent
,er annum from rs date and 10 be
lue and payable nine months after
a. date. and for the purpose OF Sc
iuring the same 10 morfs gage 10 the
Farmers and Merchants bank OF FL
ter idaho. all Interest OF said ea-
ate IN and 10 all crops 10 he grown
during the year l92z on the follow
ng described lands;
Northeast quarter lNEA OF the
Northwest quarter INV u } OF
Section Twenty-eight (2S). Town
ship Ten ll0l North Range Six
teen (iGj East OF the Boise Meri-
dian.
and as further security 70 execute a
real property mortgage In like nm-
,unt due nine months from said De
eember ~. 1921 on said above de-
icribed lands.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED That
all persons interested In said estate
appear before this Court, Ia Its court
room at the Court house In said
Twin Falls County. On the 10Th day
II January. 1922. at 10 O'Clock "A. m.
n said day. 10 show cause why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted and said crops and lands be
mortgaged al prayed for. and
1T rs FrnTHER ORDERED that
notice OF this application be given
by posting a copy OF this order In
three public places In said county at
least five days prior TO the hearing
Of said application, and that copy
n this order be published 4 eonss-
'utive weeks prior 10 said hearing
m The Filler Record. a weekly news
paper published at Filler. Idaho
For all further particulars you are
hereby referred 10 the petition now
m file herein.
Dated December IL. 1921
q. p. DuvALL.
Judge OF the Probate Court OF
Twin Fails. County. Idaho.
I SEAL
lrst pub Dec is. 1921.
'inal pub Jan ,. 1929.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
A.es.dkL nusnANpRY
~ CHARLEA LAFI,

Owlng 10 the bad weather e0ndl.
ions the class Was not able 20 DO
such work on tho blacksmith shop
ast week Howeyer. By s0rking on
syery day. because they want 70
inlah IL before the chrisfmas yaea-
ion.
ON account u the bad Wind Thur
~ they could not work outside the
Hiding. Therefore. Mr.. Woodbridge
gave An examination % balancing
rstions
The balancing 81 rationa - very
important % the farmer n farm
can balance a COWS ratlons. he II
ssins money aud helping the COW
The feeding OF the COW differs es-
sntsally from the feeding OF the
iorze. This l. due Ia part. 10 the
increased digestive capacity. aud a.
he nstur. Of the resulting product
che object Il 10 feed the COW 80 NJ
20 secure the maximum milk produc.
tion.
The quantity OF food required by
a milking COW depends on the many
factors. the chief Of which are the
kind OF food. the quantity OF milk
Yielded. the quality OF milk. an well
a. the individuality. the weight and
the age OF the animal
II is asserted that the food may
sffect the milk In many ways. The
NO most important factors being its
composition and its flavor There
are three ways In which the compO-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Al the parsonage OF the Rev. y
T.. White. pastor OF the Methods
church Ia Twin Falls. Tuesday noon
Miss Annabeile Lee aehiea. and Mr.
William y. Dekiotx of this place wers
united Ia marriage. The pair wer
accompanied by the grooms par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dskiotg'
aud by Mr. aud Mrs John Deklotz
Following the ceremony five
conre dinner was served the part,
AZ Toms cafe. The brides former
home was az Henrietta. Mo-. where
her parents nov reside. She came
here last sprlug 10 visit her friene,
Mrs John Deklotz and was intend
ing 10 take up nurses training. She
has made many friends aud aequaint-
ances during her comparitivel,
short stay here, The groom is we'll
known In this community. and is the
second oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Deklotx. He 10 the owner
a fine ranch near Peavey. upon
which ,he happy bridal pair will
make their home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

We have mo- COMPLAINT 10 make and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

slflon might b. ar .eieds first. D
clangiag ~ pr,pcf 90 % val
ana total s..d matter. second. b.
changing b proportion % faf. ,ars
and pfoislds and thifa, ~ eb4nxi4
The o3asi.tD nss ~ esns. iirneJ ~ a.
fat
In ne greaf majority Of e-ssa &
conelu non 81 ~sDeFim a. b. that b
consistent reitticn sae,na % exisf b
tween the quantity 90 character {"
the fool and the composition OF N
milk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
Christmas Program BY
Grade Pupils Pleases
Gem Theatre Pack ed Last Night e.
Hear Pupils Program

A splendid Christmas program
was given the public al the Gem thea.
tire last evening by the children OF
the grade schools and was PARTED
pated in by large number.
A record breaking ,hrong was on
hand to greet the appearance OF the
pupils OF the several grades. who
gave a most interesting rendition Of
the various readings. psntominss
drills, songs and plsyIets
Several % the nambers we're civ
en- Ia costume. With special scenery
and stage decorations. and greatly
delighted the audience that packed
the Gem thea,rc TO lts doors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
Agricultural
Column
Articles Conu, bued by
the Agricultural De-
partment Of the Rural
HIGH School.

taianesa ration = en~ that ron
fslns ths f.,9a naffisnss 10 the Pfnr
~ >, .ssiioa 10 meet he a~fds .
ths sal.oai for xfyen paFposes
AAri ~ haI.hrinr fafion depend
seaeh - orss iaowlsdxs OF ~
eompsst.ion ahs digesfiDiliiy of ~
more eommon foods
Tssre are s~o kiads OF FAtiona
snalat~n nce and productive rations
RE mainisner ration Il one tina
snnpliss the ne-,ls u q resting ami
mal wlsaeal producing sny kind
lai.er saf 9th M lo<s or gala o
hesly assistance a certain amour
~ fs,od so-s 10 support life. mAio
tain bes5 temperature. repair tis
sass. and 20 protde muse uiar &C
lfrsfy 81 vital processes
Productive rstions may bee iooses
arsn as made up 81 two parts. iha
whleh "a needed 10 maintain the AMI
nal. and that ~nscA MAY be applied
to gfodsrsion after the bodily need
hare been ssppiisd u Is the foof
esnsansd and disestsd In rtcsss
the sa.osnt- required Tor mainfef
Aaes that sassiss the animal to pro
nsce
Al farm animals viii eat and a.
son more food sASs Il required for
sassnt~aAses. bss lbs amount Of pro
ansl that so~ss from this ssesss Of
food 10 s1ftabis. snd n aAny eases
this makes the dtffsssass between a
gfsfiishss and an snpsofisahls ami
mAl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Due 10 continued inelement wea.
iBer. contraction work on the var
ions projects underway 10 III Filler
highway district. has been t-mporar-
~ stopped Hp~@s.r. the rock
sfashef b si.ii operating full blast
and IL - thought that foaa building
will be resumed Ia the eonrse ~ q
few days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

Miss Wiihamina Dirtwiidef the
Diainfiff In the Legion mock Trial
VIII wear hef imported evening gown
az the trial New Years. January ?
Gem theatre Admission Is and 20
advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
NOTICE TO cnEplroRs

ESTATE OF Ebert - snirk DE
CEASED
Notice Is hereby given by the under
,igued administrator Of the estats OF
Gilbert h. Shirk. deceased. to the cred
ltors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said
undersigned John r. shirk. admins
rstor. AZ Filler. county OF Twin Falls.
state OF Idaho. this being the place
flxsd for she transaction Of the bust
less OF said estate.
Dated December 10. 1874.
JOHN T SfilRK.
Administrator
". u Cu.LIs.
Filler. Idaho
Attorney for said Administrator.
First publication Dec. is. 1891.
Final publication January S. 1874
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22

shown us; and we trust that they have
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
WIRE REPLACING
0LD-T|ME fence
Stone Walls, Split Rails and
Hedges Rapidly Being Dis
carded by Farm Owners.
MOST IMPORTANT ELEMENTS
Essential That Ends and Corners Be
Erected Firm and Solid-aPosts
Should Be Large Enough TO
Give Needed Strength.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AsricultureD
OF all the changes wrought In the
farming industry during he last cen
fury none is more noticeable than that
In fencing. say specialists Of the Uni
ted States Department OF Agriculture.
All over the Eastern United States
there are hundreds Of miles Of stone
wall fences which are monuments 10
the patience and thoroughness Of
earlier generations. Overlapping this
territory, and extending west. are
found fences OF split rails. with their
familiar weeds aud berry bushes IN
the angles. while still farther west.
where there WAS neither wood nor
stone. are seen Usage orange and
other hedges. These are natural pro
auctions of the time.
The farmer usually finds today that
barbed-wlre or woVen-wlre fence VIII
best serve his ends for new construc-
ton, and at the same time cost least.
Barbed wire is used on large stock
ranges where tile loss Of one or two
animals through wire cutting is not
serious. but for the farmer with fine
horses, or a selected herd Of cattle,
large mesh woyen-wire fences are
coming more into use.
Ends and Corners.
Tie manner IN which the fence is
erected has much 10 do with it, serv-
Ice. The ends and corners are by far
the most important elements OF Il
fence. II is essential that they remain
firm aud solid In order to hold the
fence rigid. The first thing to consider
Is placing The orner The posts used
should be large enough to give sufii-
elent strength they should be set deep
enough To prevent heaying 10y the ac-
ten Of frost they should he braced
from each direction Of tension by a
stout rail about l. fee long.
Metal and concrete posts are on the
market. but a great many farmers cling
10 wooden ones. The line posts should
be approximately 4 inches In diameter.
Various woods are used. Including
Usage orange. locust, red cedar. mul-
berry and burr OAK. They should be
thoroughly seasoned and the bark re-
moved. and Ia get the longest life
should be dipped In ereosoie 81 - tenn
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

AIOW that style creators have pro
~ claimed and reiterated their in.
tention to lengthen skirts. u advocate
simplicity, 10 pay much attention to
becoming draperles. we maY expect
10 see many lovely and dlgnified after
noon frocks that Will delight The
hearts OF smart matrons. The tunic
il assured and in the interest of
graceful draperies. both the tnnlc and
the underskirt are privileged 10 be
uneven IN length AT the bottom.
Straight hens will disappear 10 be
replaced by lines that deviate from
evenness and make n vague finish for
the bottom NJ the skirt.
The new Canton crepe, erepe-de-
chine. and other supple weaves of silk,
lend themselves TO all these style In
novations 90 well that il seems as II
they were made for each other. When
fabrics tit the mode so perfectly one
Is inclined TO believe that the STYLES
were created for the fabrics. Two
handsome frocks for afternoon wear.
as shown above. employ the crepey
weaves I'm silks and are dignified fyf,eS
suited 70 older women linn lie mod
els posing In them. In - ffeei ut
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
LOSS FROM INFERIOR SEEDS
Farmer 10 Cautioned 10 Make Test in
Home oermlnstor in Advance
OF Planting.

American farmers suffer losses
every year through inferior seed, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture finds. II SEED Is foul with weeds
or &c the seeds are dead, the loss can
not be made up once the crop Is In
the ground. II n crop * Ia be planted
Ia April. discovery of poor seed In
May does no good. The remedy is
Ia test seeds In "A home germinator In
advance of planting.
Small samples Of seed are counted
out and sowed In moist soil In some
shallow receptacle like n kitchen
plate. The plate mny he kept near
the stove or anywhere TO maintain IA
temperature conducive To germina-
ton. When the plants hive had time
TO sprout. "A onn of the results will
give II good indication Of the value
ar the seed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

~ NJ ming We mny be sure OF, AMI
" that Is the continued vogue of
the lace gown. Everything c%onspires
to make this mode certain of long life.
To begin with, women love laees. aud
lace makers stimulate their devotion
by constantly turning Out new aud nj
Turing varieties of lace. More than
all else, the general usefulness of lace
gowns IL a factor in their favor--ihey
fit In for formal and informal Wear, ac-
cording tn the accessories worn with
them, and are at home either in after
noon or evening affairs.
Black, brown and ecru laees are In
demand just now. at the beginning Of
a season that may see the list OF col.
ors Increased. They are made up with
silks or satins, usually In the same
color. but with contrasting color notes
In girdles and sashes. or In trimmings,
which are sparlngly used with lace.
Paris says, longer and wider skirts
and oil the world says, ribbons With
these assurances, the designer oil
lace frocks has everything TO enconr
age him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

the left the needs of the stout wonlan
have been considered. IL has an un-
derslip, and long overdress of silk.
woven with a drop-stitch stripe, that
are unbroken I'm line. The oyerdress
* split at the left side as far as the
hip line and bound M the bottom with
a soft ribbon. The sleeves are long
and %iaring. the neck round with rib
bon binding. Panels of embroidery at
each side and a narrow glrdle. Tell the
brief story Of Its decoration.
The dress Of gray Canton crepe nj
the right Is also very simple. Tts
bodice and sleeve edges are finished
with silk floss In a stitchery that APP
pears again on the lower edge Of the
long sash. A few large dots are EN-
hroidered on the bodice. sleeves and
sash. \ deep fringe of beads finishes
the last. Either Of the Is
recommended for formal day wear. as
N the celebration Of n wedding. for
instance
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
FINEST HORSES USED
IN GOVERNMENT STUD
Troubador OF Wilowmoor Wan
Ribbon at Chicago Show.
Morgan Stallion Mcmahon Was Msds
Champion at Vermont 1920 FAIR
Excellent Records Made by
,,,r,... Other Animals.

= " 4AkAaS IL AVT'D-7
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The United States Department q.
~Agricnlture's stud of Morgan horses
at Middleburs, w.. contains excellent
specimens of the Morgan breed. This
fact was demonstrated when Trouba.
dour of Willowmoor. the premier stall
lion at the farm, won the Morgan stall
lion class Mt the 1919 international
show at Chicago. At the 1920 Yer
mont state fair the Morgan stallion
Mcmahon IA made champion. Nc
Mahon is sired by Scotland. IA stall
lion bred BY the late Joseph Batteli
and for the past several years owned
by the Department of Agriculture
Scotland and McAiahon's dam. Beauty.
are both sired by General Gates, for
many years ut The head of the govern
snient farm stud. Mcmahon il a fun
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

ia The lively frock pictured We have
ali iheS" style points emphasized In
"a dress Of ecru lace and c%hnngeable
taffeta which may be Imagined In ian
aud rose. a wide net top lace Is mr.
ranged Ia a long tunlc with points nj
The bottom falling below the hem Of
The skirt. This hem, II should be
noled, mikes no %pretentions To even
ness. The lunic Is shortened at the
sides. In the bodice the pattern In
the lace sweeps across the front In
diagonal lines. but over the right shoul.
der In straight lines. The net sleeves
show the top portion of the lace pat
tern, The wide and long sash would be
of ecrn colOred ribbon. Such IA gown
might be chosen by maid or matron of
honor; In company with n hat as dis
tlnctiye as that pictured, Il could not
|. fail 10 triumph.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

1&.Oo - o@sJ
seven. where the master. while teach
fss readisx. writing and arithmetic
managed To also MI the mind Of his
pupils with stories of fairies, ghosts
banahees.
Goldsmith left this school at the age
of nine. and went 10 several grammar
schools. and acquired some knowledge
OF the ancient languages. He was not
n brilliant scholar, In fact was con.
sidered rather backward. He WIS small
of stature. with features harsh to ugli-
ness. and WAS the butt of the other
boys and the masters.
After many and varied attempts e
NJ himself for a profession. and re.
peated failures. he took Ia writing. At
his name gradually became known his
circle of acquaintance wfdened. He
was introduced to Johnson, then con.
adhered the hrst of English writers, ts
Sir Joshua Reynolds. the famous Eng.
fish painter. and others.
Before the .yicar of WakeneId- ap.
penred In 1895. came the great crisis oi
G~oldsmifh's life. In Christmas week
1854. he published a poem entitled the
Traveller" II WIS the hrst work ts
which he had put his name. and T.
raised him at onee TO the rank Of 8
legitimate English classic.
After the ..TrsvelIer' appeared ''Th.
Vicar of Wakefield" and ID rapidly oh.
tanned a popularity which has tastes
down to our own times. "The enrliel
chapters show all the sweetn ss of pas.
torsl poetry. together with all tn
.vfvacfty of comedy u Il claimed tina
the latter part of the tale IL not worth.
Of the beginning.
The success which he won with Thu
story encouraged Goldsmith to try hf
hand as n d~rsInatist. and he wrote IN,
"Good Nstur'd Man." The play. how.
ever. II best known 10 later times n,
"she Stoops 10 Conquer" IL wa
brought cut ut the Covent Gsrde,
Thenter. and "pit. hoxes and gaIlerie,
were In . constant roar of laughter
Goldsmith died on April 4, 1774. a
his 18th year. He wss laid I'm tn
r~hurchysrd of the Temple. hut the spo
not marked by any inscription an,
fs now forgotfen.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

brother II Heather. winner OF the
mare championship at the Vermont
state fair In 1916. Tie Reserve cham
pion mt the last Vermont state fair
was sired by bennington. who was
bred aud has since remained the prop
erty of the government. Bennington
Il also sired By General Gates aud
out Of n mar purchased IN Kentucky.
Castor. a geldlng bred by the United
States Morgan horse farm, IL sired
by General Gntes. aud out of Babe
by Bob Morgan. Castor finished both
the 1919 and 1!t2p endurance rides ~
800 miles. and Il sill n sound. useful
horse ri farm work, under saddle. or
In light harness.
Dolly. a registered Morgan mare
that finished sixth In the 1870 endrr-
ance contest WIS bred on the emoun
plan under the supervision Of the DE
partment Of Agriculture. and received
her preparation If the United States
Morgan horse farm. Dolly j. sired by
Dewey. also a Morgan horse farm
product. being n full brother 10 Ben
nlngion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
CHOSE my wife for such qualitle

CHOSE my wife for such qualitle
as would wear well. She coult
read any English hook withou
much spelling; but for picking, pre-
serving and cookery. none could exec
her. We were ever unstinting of on
hospitality. and our gooseberry win,
had great reputation. 50 that u r cou
sins. even to the fortieth remove, re
membered their affinity without an,
help from the heralds' office. and cam,
very frequently 10 see us.
My children were well-formed aDC
healthy. Two daughters. who. to con
eeal nothing, were certainly very hand
some: Olivia. of luxuriant beauty, ant
Sophia. soft. modest and alluring. Ny
eldest son. George, was bred at Oxford
while Moses. my second boy. received /,
sort Of miscellaneous education a
home. s4a1-Al2
But, alas. by n sudden stroke of III
.lpck. my entire fortune was sweep
away, and out Of $4,000 7 had bu.
four hundred remaining. This cause.
my neighbor. Mr.. wIlmot. to break OF
the engagement existing between m,
son. George. and his daughter, Arabel
In. Mr.. Wilmot had one virtue in per
lection. which was prudence. too Otter
the only one that Is left us at seven
fy-two. te-~-
We were now poor. and wisdom bad'
me conform to our humble situation.
gave George & and sent him to Lon
don 10 do the best he might for him
self and for Ms. | found n small cur
of f15 n year In n distant ~neighbor
hood. and thither we Mt once repaired
ON our journey we fell in with on
Mr.. Burchell. a pleasing and inStruc
tive companion, who told me much o
Squire Thornhill. our new landlord
who. II seemed. was the ~pleasure-loN
ing nephew Of the great and worth
Sir William Thornhill. Mr.. Burchel
had the great kindness to rescue m
daughter. Sophia. who had the mi
chance to fall into a rapid stream. an,
who. but for his timely assistance
must have been drowned. On this, m
wife Immediately bullt n future r.
nance for the two young people.
could moi hut smile. Ia hear her. but
am never displeased with those harm
less decisions that tend 90 make I
more happy.
Our landlord. Squire Thornhill, ~
came a frequent visitor nj our lit
h%abitation. lured, perhaps by my wife
venison ~pasty-or perhaps by II
charms of my pretty daughters. NJ
Purcheli, too. came often, so we We
not nj loss for merry company. n
wife, ambitious 10 hold our heads n ]
lie higher in the world. desired that
sell our colt ut n ~neighboring fair. al
buy. Instead. n horse that would ma
better appearance at church or upon
visit.
She sent Moses. who was a me
discreet bargainer, and whom his s
ters fitted u bravely for the IA
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
START GARDEN EARLY

An early beginning In prepar-
lng the land aud planting gar
dens i of much importance.
Regardless Of the seasons IL Is
we'll Ia get an curly starr. That
planting over. may sometimes
be necessary cannot be denied
But little 4 lost when garden
land must be- planted over. for
the lnbor necessary to prepare
the land i always well EN-
ployed. Much il lost n early
maturing vegetables are plant
ed too late. Get your garden
land ready and plant OH time.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
TURKEYS INCREASE IN SIZE
Standard Weight OF Bronze Variet,
Brought Up to About 25 Pounds
for Young Toms.

BY jndlcions breeding. turkeys have
Increased markedly In size since do
mestlcation. The Wild turkeys OF to-
day average IN weight about II pounds
for young toms aud eight pounds FOR
young hens, while the standard weight
for the Bronze variety II % pounds
for young toms and 10 pounds for
young hens.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01
Oliver Goldsmith.

Oliver Goldsmith.
f r poet,
playwright. novel;
list and man Of
letters, was born
In 172s. There
hns been some
question ~ to the
place of his birth.
but recent In
Y R,tors have
claimed that II
was at
II q N e, EIphin,
m IIre-
land. While OIL
yer was stilI q
child the family
m o e to the
country OF West
Meath. He Was
sent 10 the village
-I - -