davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-rnre bred Rhode Island
Red eggs. Settings Use; $500 per
hundred Address Mrs. Harold
yining. ~ miles north Of Filler,
box 1876 5O-55-c
FOR SALE $. q. White Leghorn
Eggs. $40 Oper setting, Tanker
strain. Phone 7f03. Louis u
rich. Filler 5i-s'D
FOR SALE $50 bushels wheat
suitable for seed: $50 bushels OF
oats. @. H. Johnson. X. f. d.
No. 2 52-tf
FOR sALE-2OO sacks White Rur-
al seed potatoes. Phone 521.
Ffler 52-2tp
--~---~~-~-~-~-~-~~~,~~~--
FOR SALE Pure Dicklow seed
wheat raised from Twins prize
wheat on alfalfa ground Pure
Trefl seed barley. raised from
Deans prize barley on alfalfa
ground Robert Hughes. Two mile
south and four miles west OF Filler.
Phone 324R5. Bull 52-2tp
FOR Several good. young
horses. ready for work Terms
H. ~ Comegys. Y mile northeast
OF Filler 52-2tp
FOR SALE Movable hen house.
exc H.. and wire park, l0x20 n.
Walter Reid. at Club pool hall 81
,~.--~~~--~-~~~-~-~~-~~
FOR White Orphlngtons.
bred 10 lay. weigh and pay. Hens
especially selected for laying |
qualities. 800 per Is. or $500
pcr hundred II called for X. II
MeAtee. phone 1904. 52ltf
e-o-~~,~-~-~s~->~.9r~~~ss
FOR SALE-Seed and feed corn. and
pure Dicklow seed wheat +. ]
Bird. 3 X miles north OF Filler.
phone SIS. 48-tf
~-->~-~~-----e-------,-~-~-~
OR SALE--Tw0 lots and two g.
room houses; bargain. c. w II
Thornton 35-tf
--~~~-~~~-~-o~-,~-~-~~
OR SALE-Saxon Six. good as new.
Will sell al bargain for cash or
terms. j. W. Price at Filler Auto
Company. 4sff
OR SALES. {. Rhode Island Red
eggs, 76c per setting Mrs. Ben
u. White. phone SOS. Filler, RI.
50-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

FOR SALE $. q. White Leghorn
Eggs. $40 0per setting Tanker
strain Phone 7403. Louis u
rich. Filler. Ji-Gtp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
NOTICE or sHEHIFF's SALE IN
DER EXECUTION AND ORDER
Of SALE.
Gem State Lumber Company.
A Corporation.
Plaintiff.

Gem State Lumber Company.
A Corporation,
John O. Dekiotz. Evelyn DeKlotz.
n. G. Hazel and Filler Hardware Co.
A corporation.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
Sale and decree OF foreclosure. iasu-
cd out OF the District Court OF the
Fourth judicial District. State OF
Idaho. In and for the County OF Twin
Falls. on tho gath day OF February.
1921. In the above entitled action
wherein tho Gem State Lumber Com
pahy. corporation. the above nam
cd plaintiff obtained decree against
John q. DeklOtz. Evelyn DeKlotz.
II. g. Hazei and Filler Hardware
Company. a corporation. defendants,
on the gath day OF February. 1921,
which said decree was on the gath
day OF February 1921. recorded In
Judgment Book six OF said District
Court. al page sf6. am commanded
70 soil all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land situated In the Coun-
~ OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. aud
bounded and described as follows.
fO-wif.
Acre tract Number Twsnty-slx
I 2el Townaite OF Filler. Idaho, being
plated upon and a portion OF the
southeast quarter (SEA) OF the
quarter (NW Y } OF Sec
lion eight (s1. Township ton tl0) |
south. Range sixteen (i8D East OF |
Iho noiao Meridian. In Twin Falls
County. Idaho, together with the ten.
aments. hereditaments and appur-
ionanees thereunto belonging.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
rhat on the 2eth day OF March. 1891
a the hour OF 2 o'clock y. m.
Mountain Time) OF said day. at the
East front door OF the Court House,
'ounty OF Twin Falls. State OF Idaho.
viii IN obedience 10 said order OF
als and decree OF foreclosure. seli
he above described property. 10 sat
sfy plaintiffs decree with interest
hereon and all costs 20 the highest
idder for cash, lawful money OF the
'nited States.
Dated this 2nd day OF March. 1921.
Err. SHERMAN. Sheriff.
ny Ben J Brown. Deputy.
'irst pub March 3. 1891
'inal pub. March 20. 1921
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS,
STATE OF IDAHO.

In the matter OF the estate OF
AGNES PORTER.
Deceased
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINT
ED FOR PROVING WILL. ETC
Pursuant 10 an order OF said court.
made on the sd day OF March. 1921.
notice IL hereby given that Friday.
the l sth day OF March. 1921. at 10
o'clock a. IN. OF said day. at the
Court room OF said Court. al the
County Court House, In the city OF
Twin Falls County OF Twin Falls
Idaho, has been appointed az the
time and place for the proving OF the
WIN OF said Agnes Porter. deceased.
and for the hearing OF the applica-
tion OF otto Sealey. for the issuance
10 him OF letters testamentary with
Will annexed. when and where any
person Interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated March 3, 1921.
Court SeaD o. r. DUVALL.
Probate Judge and Elk Officio Clerk.
w. ID. GILLfS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Residing at Filler. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Joel liewefi died ~ HOmedale.
Idaho, March 4 lie was ~ years Of
age lie was the father o. Mrs. VIM.
iioag. formerly Of Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
kha r
IvI Report


cattie-cows &c: steers &c.
Hoss-prime. 3 " a De
Sheep Yearling lambs &c.
Poultry-chickens IL " rs: tur
ieys rs q soc; ducks / Sc geese Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
HITS PAPER
Publishers Warned Newsprint
Market Faces Crisis.
Prices, Instead of Falling, Are
on the Increase.

New York, April 27.-Warning
against a possible future demoraliza-
tion in the newsprint market, T. r.
Williams, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers association, in
his address opening the thirty-fourth
convention of that body today, told
publishers newspaper rates should not
be allowed to descend
He urged upon the newspaper pub
fishers the need of cooperating with
government forces in restoring world
peace and bringing bus ness conditions
back to normalcy and especially in
repeating unnecessary wartime legis-
lation and obnoxious taxation laws
/ with these fundamentals estab-
lished." he declared, "it VIII be with
more telling effect that newspapers
can continue preaching the gospel of
optimism, the restoring of confidence.
tn ebringing back to normalcy of our
country's business.
obviously, the accomplishment of
these things forms the solution of our
present newspaper problem which,
boiled down to a phrase, is abnormally
high cost of production
He pointed out that the avera &c
contract price of newsprint for the
first six months of this year was
higher than the average contract price
Tor all last year. and labor was at the
highest point known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
new H0WAT FIGHT
International Officials Declare
Kansas Miners in Wrong.
Ask Strikers Be Ordered Back
on Their Jobs.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 27.-Clash be-
tween the international orga nization
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, and Alex Howat, district presi-
dent, was threatened today following
request of a committee from the ex-
ecutive board that Howat call off a
month-old strike at the Dean shovel
mine.
The committee after investigation
asked Howat to instruct the miners to
return to work under the same con-
ditions as were in effect when they
went out. The miners struck claiming
the company was violating it's contra CT
in using a loader to remove dirt from
a strip pit
The representatives of the miners,
during the conference, refused to di-
rect their men to return to work. even
after the operators agreed to put the
mine in he same condition it was
prior to the controversy.
The trouble arose when the opera
tors installed a loading machine, the
, miners contending that it was being
used forFpurposes not originally in
tended and in violation of the con-
. tract. The mine has been idle for the
naSt month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
SUCCESSFUL |. 0. 0. F. MEET
Total of 1000 Delegates Attend Dis
trict Convention Here.

The delegation of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from Greater Kansas City,
including some 243 members of the
two lodges, was the largest delegation
in the gathering of nearly 1000 MEM
bers of the order. which celebrated
the one hundred and second anuiver-
sary of the founding of the order in
Topeka Tuesday.
There were 119 Odd Fellows lodges
and eighty-nine Rebekah lodges rep
resented at the reunion.
A most flourishing condition of the
order, and prospects for a prosperous
future, were reported by the officials
of the order who were the speakers at
the afternoon program in the city
auditorium, where Mayor Herbert J.
Corwine welcomed the visitors. The
response was made by E. w. Luse, of
Smith Center. Grand Patriarch of the
Grand Encampment of Kansas.
The evening was devoted to degree
work by teams from the Rebekah and
odd Fellow lodges represented. De-
grees were conferred at the city audi
torium, at the Chamber of Commercs
and the Odd Fellows hall at 521
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Brothers in Fatal
Fight on the Eue of
Fathers Funeral

elry preceding the funeral of their
father, Charles d. Bingham, caused
the death early today of one of three
brothers who died after being hit by a
taxi driver, according to Detective
Sergeant Hughes.
Three brothers, John, charles and
Harry Bingham, an official of the
Charcoal Iron company, of Detroit,
Mich, fought in a taxi, breaking a
window, police said
The driver, Edward Siegel, drove up
in front of a police station. At this
started fighting with Siegel who hit
Bingham on the jaw killing him.
Siegel is being held for investiga-
ton. The elder Bingham's funeral
will be held today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Twelve Reported Killed by
Twister in Mississippi.
Second Tornado Visits Region
Already Devastated.
FLOODS CAUSE DAMAGE
Black River, Near Poplar Bluff,
No., on Rampage.
Terrific Winds in Oklahoma
Wreck Many Homes.

jackson. Miss, April 27.-The
death list from Tuesdays tornado at
Braxton, twenty-five miles south of
here. mounted today to eighteen with
the finding of additional bodies.
Only three dwellings in the little
town were left standing. Half hun
dred were injured. The wounded are
in a hospital at Dlo. a nearby town.
Hattiesburg, Miss, April 27. Eff
forts are being made here today to
establish communication with the
town of Braxton, Miss, which was
struck by q tornado late yesterday.
Reports reaching here are that
twelve persons were killed. many in
jured and that practically every build
ing in the place was demolished. Wires
are down between Hattiesburg and the
scene of the storm and only a few de-
tails are reaching here by way of Men
denhall. the seat of Simpson county
in which BraXton is located
Braxton has about six hundred in
habitants and is located thirty miles
from Jackson.
Floods Cause Havoc.
Poplar Bluff, Mo, April -27.-Thou-
sands of dollars of damage is being
done by the Black river, which is on
a rampage following the heavy rains
of the past two days.
Train service between Poplar Bluff
and st. Louis is practically paralyzed.
No trains are being run over the Mis-
souri, Pacific main line.
Reports today indicate that the
Black river has spread over most of
the small towns of Leeper, Williams
vile and Henderickson.
The river has spread over the low
lands from the banks to the levee and
hundreds of acres are inundated.
The water at noon was reported fall
ing slightly. East Poplar Bluff, on
the verge of a flood, was believed out
! of danger.
The st. Francis river, east of the
city, was also reported out of its banks
and spreading rapidly. Older resi-
high water mark. No estimate could
be made on the damage today as re-
ports were fragmentarY.
Oklahoma Hard Hit. .-a
! Tulsa, Okla. April 27.-Two houses
were blown from their foundation and
| several thousand dollars worth OF
merchandise. were water-soaked al
! Claremore, yesterday during a torren-
! tial rain and windstorm, according tc
a report received here today.
The storm broke over the city
shortly after 8 o'clock and inches
of rain fell within two hours.
/ Cat creek, running along the south
edge of the city, went out of it's banks
| flooding the engine room of the power
plant and throwing the town int
darkness until late last night.
Virtually every basement in tn,
business district was flooded, it is said
r. r. Service Is Impossible.
Shreveport, April 27.-Train service
on the Katy and Texas & Pacific line
between Shreveport and East Texa
were annulled today owing to wash
outs and other trackage damage from
Monday nights storm and floods, &C
cording to word here today.
The postmaster has been unable Z
get mail into the affected region 70
the last thirty-siX hours. Resumption
of train service is not expected befor
; tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
EARLY GARDENS MAY SUFFER
Frost, Due Tonight, Likely to Damage
Small Vegetables.
TEMPERATURES

A frost which will probably nip"
the Kaw valley potatoes and the early
gardens but which is not apt to be a
killing frost, is due to strike Kansas
tonight A year ago today a killing
frost occurred in Kansas, with tenn
perature of 80 degrees, and in the
past thirty-six years there have been
six killing frosts at later dates than
this.
The temperatures in Topeka this
afternoon will probably rise to SIS de-
grees, and tonight will drop to about
35 degrees. uncomfortably near freeZ-
ing. Thursday it will again rise to
about 65 degrees in the afternoon.
The skies are mostly clear over
Kansas and west to the Pacific and
CONTINUED ON Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
SANTA FE HEADS TO MEET
Four Directors Will Be Elected at
Conference Tomorrow.

conference IOIAOFEON.
w B. Storey of Chicago. president
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe;
the three Kansas directors of the road
Howell Jones of Topeka, A. c. Jobes of
Merriam and Warren f. Brown of
Wichita. and F. A. Lehman, general
manager of the Western lines of the
Santa Fe, are among the officials of
the road who will be present at the
stockholders meeting to be held in
Topeka Thursday at IL o'clock noon.
There will be other stockholders
present. but E. L. Copeland, secretary
and treasurer, has not yet been ad-
lvised as to who they will be.
The most important matters to come
before the stockholders Thursday are
the approval of several leases, and the
election of four directors to fill vacaE-
cies which occur with the expiration
of the terms of Directors A. C. Jones
of Merriam, Kan, E. c. Enge1 of Chi
cago. Edward J. Burwind of New York
and Frederic A. Juilliard of New York
1t is probable that the four directors
whose terms are expired will be re-
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
SIGNAL men TALK WAGES
Tomorrow Shop Employees Meet With
Officials of Santa Fe.

Representatives of the signal de-
partment of the Santa Fe are in con-
sultation today with the general off,
GERS of the road, in response to the
call for a wage conference issued
thirty days ago to fourteen different
classes of employees.
Thursday the shop employees. with
the exception of the supervisor. de-
partments, will have their conference.
No official statement has yet been
made as to the results of the con-
ferences held Monday with the main
tenance of way and structure en-
ployes, or Tuesday with the clerical
and station workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS-

In the Senate.
Knox peace resolution to be, consid-
cred.
Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, to
speak on treatment of ex-service men.
Finance committee to consider
Young emergency tariff bill In execu-
tive session to determine amendments
to American valuations clause
In the House.
Agricultural committee continues
hearings on Capper-Tincher anti
grain gambling bill.
Ways and means committee con-
tinues consideration of schedules Of
regular tariff bill in subcommittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTS
NoyCs Reelected PFesidcnt-F.
NacLcnnan, Topeka, Director.

NacLcnnan, Topeka, Director.
New York. April 27.-The board of
directors of The Associated Press to-
day elected the following officers:
President-Frank B. Noyes, Wash
ington Star.
First vice Observation-Disclosures F.
Gunnison, Brooklyn Eagle.
Second vice president-Stuart H
Perry. Adrian. Mich. Telegram.
Counsellor and secretary-Melville
E. Stone.
General manager and assistant sec
| retary-Frederick Roy Martin.
Treasurer. r. Youatt.
Executive committee-Victor f.
| Lawson, Chicago Daily News; Charles
! Hopkins Clark. Hartford Courant; w
| i. Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin:
/ Frank B. Moves, Washington Star;
| John r. Rathom. Providence Journal.
The following directors were elected
l for term of three years: w. H.
! Cowles, Spokane, Wash, Spokesman n
Review; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago
Daily News; Frank P. MacEennan, To-
peka, Kan, State Journal; D. D.
| Moore, New Oreleans, La, Times Pic
ayune; d. E. Town, Louisville. Ky.
| Herald To fill the unexpired term of
| A C. Weise, of the Duluth, Mimi,
Herald, resigned, H. V Jones. of the
| Minneapolis, Mimi, Journal, was
Boards and committees were elected
as follows:
Central division advisory board, NJ
NJ. Murdock. Wichita, Kan. Eagle.
| chairman, Mrs. Zell Hart Deming. War
ren, Ohio. Tribune, secretary: F. F
Rowe, Kalamazoo. Mich, Gazette; H
c. Spaulding. Shawnee, Okla News
Leo P. Loomis. MuscaIine Ia. Journal
| Southern division advisory board
H. c. Adler, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Times, chairman; J. y. Heiskell, Little
Rock, Ark, Gazette. secretary: J. L
Horne, Jr-, Rocky Mount, n. C, Tele-
gram; John S. Cohen. Atlanta. Ga.
Journal; L. ]. Worthan, Fort Worth
Tex, Star and Telegram
Central division. nominating com
mittee. r. F. Wolfe, Columbus. Oh.
State Journal; Henry ". Marshall, La
fayette. Ind. Journal.
Southern division nominating com
mittee Z. 3. Stahlmann. Nashville
Tenn. Banner; F. G. Bell Savannah
Ga. News
II Central division auditing committee
c. c. Marquis, Bloomington, ILL.,. Pan
tagraph
Southern division auditing commit
tee. Frederick L Thompson, Moline
Ala, Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
TO PROBE GAS co. BOOKS
City of Topeka Will Inspect Record:
of Local Firm.

The public utilities commission in a
formal order provides that the engi-
neers employed by the city of Topeka
may inspect books of the Consumers
Light, Heat & Power company. They
will be accompanied by accountants
and representatives of the state COM
mission.
Saturday Fred s. Jackson, who
heard arguments in the case, denied
application of the city for permission
to look II the company's books and
records. That decree is reversed in a
formal order. The city asked permis-
sion to inspect the gas company books
that it might prepare for the gas
hearing set for MAY &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
FIUME STORM CENTER AGAIN
Rioting Follows EIection-D'Annunzio
Followers Occupy Offices by Force.

Followers Occupy Offices by Force.
Fiume, April Ricardo Zanella,
leader of the Fiumeian peoples party
and head of the communistic faction,
in today's elections. by a coup detat,
occupied the city hall. Count Caccia-
Dominione, the Italian minister, left
Fiume today aboard a torpedo boat
destroyer. owing to the rioting.
The frontier has been closed by a
brigade of infantry. When the auton-
omists claimed they had won the
election by more than a thousand
votes. Zanella and his forces storm ed
the city hall and elected the old ad-
ministration.
This stirred others to action and
aided by Fascist and former followers
of D'Annunzio. they occupied various
other buildings, including the tele-
phone company. Captain Hostwentur. a
D'tnnunzio adherent, who had brought
troops into the city. proclaimed mar
tial law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Today S Games

National League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
st. Louis. at Chicago-
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
American Association.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwauk@a at Minnea polls.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Tulsa at st. Joseph
Wichita at Sioux City.
Joplin at Des Moincs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
TOPEKA AS I SEE 1T
BY ROSS CRANE.

Topeka has less to undo to make beautiful city than al
most anywhere have visited"
"a city of homes be Topekas destination and
there is finer destination" = "a ~. - M ~gs- - "a
There better balanced park system Topeka than
town recall You not only have parks in the better
residence districts but have them in the industrial dis
tricts, and in all parts and for all citizens"
"Topeka's trees and wide parkings wonderful
race Cathedral of the finest churches have see
Gage park is beautiful. 1t is cleverly laid OUT
GA boulevard such the planning commission thinking
of making to follow the of the Shungannga and the
Kaw vitay important to the beautfyng of the CITY,
There is natural advantage to aid such project
"Your city jail should be dynamite
places Russia Not often this country.
Bolshevk condition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
REFUSE TO hike PHONE RATES
Four Kansas Companies Denied In
creases by Utilities Commission.

The state public utilities commission
today denied telephone companies rate
increases in four Kansas towns. In
one case-rehearing from Sylvia, Reno
county-the commission reversed &C
ton of a commissioner who had taken
testimony and recommended rate
advance.
Application for rate increases in
Rossville. Silver Lake and Della were
denied by the commission. The COM
mission then took up the case from
Sylvia and refused rate boost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
California Feels Trcmor Again.

Riverside. Calf April 27.-Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt
here this morning. There was no
damage but windows and dishes were
ratified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27
Briand Is Silent.

BRAND is expected to remain silent
until he has Conferred with the envoy.
The French military plans are COM
plete and the government is in posi-
tion to act quickly. either in ordering
an advance, or in cancelling its ar
ranEements.
London newspaper comment reach
ing here this morning contributed to
the fears of the French. Most of this
was moderate in tone. urging the
CONTINUED ON page SIX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

The total number of tons of all COM
modities carried by the road in 1918.
was 26,605, 45s. as against a total OF
29,S67,233 In 1920, showing an in
crease in the total of 3.261.775 tons.
Increases in the amount of commodi-
ties carried were reported in all pro-
ductsEagriculture. forestry. manufac-
turing and mining. with the exception
of. the products of animal husbandry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-27

CONTINUED on page SKI