davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
Oct
TO0ETHER"


N2RA%AttNhNtF
Oct Together should be tho slo
gan Of citizens whose homes are 10
Gated anywhere on the tract. ThiS
hpirit. which can make q section
OF community. appears TO be lack
Ing Ia broad application. certaif
towns display this get together
idea In an effective way. notabI,
Twin Falls. but its scope IL too mar
row. being confined generally TO 10
cal business houses. The principle
should be broadly applied and en-
brace all people on the tract anc
their activities Insofar as production
10 concerned.
This year there Is great short
age OF potatoes turnout the country
while farmers on the tract viii har
vest bountifui crop. Prices are
going up. Let the growers femem.
Der old Baron Rothsebild's axiom
10 ''let the other fellow make a dol
lar. too Oct together Ia meet
lnx with the buyers and work out
plan for marketing the crop so thai
both growers and buyers shall make
money. This holding out for indy
uai advantage by each grower Is
dangerous policy aud quite as iikel,
90 burn ths fingers OF the over
greedy "a to get him a little better
than the going price for his spuds.
The tract has witnessed object
lesson after obJeet-iesson on the fu
tility OF Individual guessing al I,
peak prices on any product. Taxi
the sheep men aud the hay grower
"a an Illustration. Three time |
within the history OF the tract have
tho growers. through eaEerness q
grab tho very top price for hay
broke tho sheep men. and a. con
sequence very nearly broke them
selves the next year This fall. ha,
IL going down 10 a very low pric,
level owing to the insistonce Las
year OF a greater price for hay thar
the sheep market could stand. >
little moderation by tho growers
which might have followed a get
together" meeting. would have saw
"a tho sheep men and provided I
iairly renumeratiye hay market thl
rear. Wheat growers last fall wen
through similar experience. prot
IDLY not for the last time.
isnt II time that everybody wake
lpf l.
There are three elements amons
'ar population that should get 10
ether" on a settled marketing pol
" for any product OF the tract. viz
he farmers. sheep men and buyers
nd the bankers. A meeting OF thl
lad at some central point. with rep
ssentatises OF each OF those thre :.
roups earnestly seeking 10 worl
AT an equitable plan. can eertains
slnx forth something that will OF
rate 10 tho advantage OF all.
II should be remembered tina
hen any ono OF these three group
utter severe io-s the other tws
70 directly or Indirectly Injured
lille the entire country reflects
'ors or lsss general loss. HI
Think about II and perhaps you
an decide n Ia better 10 "iet tn,
her fellow make a dollar. too
'sa to iasar loss after loss thru
10 old plan Of Individual guessing
} 10 markets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

10 a m every sabbath morning
the nibl. school session. led by r
~ MeAtee.
Al .. IN. morning worship Sub
iset. building the walls."
. N. Ep~orth League devotion
al service. sahl~si. The Nobl,
choies." leader. Loren Drake
D IN. evening worship. sub
jees. Two Riders~
A eofaiai welcome 10 all.
c. y. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION IN
FILLER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 4, TWIN FALLS
COUNTY. IDAHO. $50

\
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
he annual school meeting OF Filler
independent School District No. 4.
! tounty OF Twin Falls. State OF Ida
10, will be held on Tuesday. the 9Th
lay OF September. 1921. at the new
trade school house In said district.
md the polls OF said election shall be
open between the hours OF 1900
,'eloek D. m. TO 600 o'clock y. m.
N said day
That at said meeting the following
cuisines will be- transacted:
4. one trustee TO serve for
term OF three go years will be elect
I'd.
2. one trustee 10 serve for a
ERIN OF three t3l years will be
elected.
3. one trustee to fill out the I'M
xpired term OF Trustee-----------
gili be elected
4. One trustee 10 I'LL out the un-
,xplred term OF Trustee -----
sfll be elected.
8. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining TO school and
lchooi interests will be taken up and
disposed OF.
Tho name or names OF all candi-
lates for election OF trustees. toget-
lcr with the term for which nomin-
lted, shall ba placed on file with the
Clerk OF the Board OF Trustees at
least six (s) days prior TO the day
II election, excluding the day OF cleo
ton.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate ball
lot
Dated this 18th day OF August.
1921.
w. A. SHEAR.
Clerk OF Filler Independent School
District No. 4 OF Twin Falls County,
IDAHO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR WILL
AGE OF Filler, IDAHO. FOR
Js(AL YEAR 1921.

The following Is an estimate OF the
amount OF money necessary Tor all
purposes to be raised by taxation or
otherwise la the Village or Filler.
Idaho, during the fiscal year 1921.
for which appropriation Is 10 be
made as is provided BY law; said
money 10 be apportiOned for the
purpose OF paying the expenditures
OF said Village for said fiscal year. as
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Candidate for Legislature.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug. 2.
-E. N. Helsabeck has. announced
himself an independent candidate
for the house of delegates in the
November election from the legis-
lative district composed of Essex.
King and Queen counties.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
THE WEATHER
erecast for To-day ana Te.errsw.

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland show
ers and probably
thunderstorms to-
d q y; tomorrow
probably fair;
not much change
In temperature;
gentle to moder-
ate shiftin 9
winds. y
For Virginia =
s b o W ers and
thunderstorms to-
d ": t0morroW
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
County Dry League
Elects Its Officers

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 2.-The
Montgomery County Anti Saloon
League, at its annual meeting held
at Washington Grove. adopted a
resolution favoring an effort to
have the candidates for the legis-
lature pledged to vote and work
for such State prohibition enforce
ment law in the event of their elec-
tion.
The league elected officers as fol-
lows: President. Alfred Wilson. of
Bethesda; secretary, Miss Ida S.
Dove. Rockville; treasurer. the Rev.
o. c. Barnes, Rockville; vice presi-
dent-at-large, the Rev. o. A. Gill
lingham. Germantown; vice presi-
dents reresenting the W. C. T. L.
and the I. o. G. T.. respectively,
Miss Rebecca Miller, Ashton, and
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Bethesda; vice
presidents for election districts.
Laytonsville, the Rev. N. A. Line
weaver; Clarksburg, the Rev. Wal
lace s. Brashears; Poolesville, the
Rev. z. w. Aaron; Rockville, w.
e. Ward; Colesville, Reuven T. Ba-
ker: Darnestown. w. Brooke Vim
cent; Bethesda, Albert E. Shoemaker;
Olney. Francis Snowden: Gathers
burg. w. Wilson Walker: Potomac,
Jesse Walker: GAINESVILLE, Windsor
w. Hodges: Damascus. Columbus
w. Day: Wheaton, Alfred c. War
then.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Liquor Fines as Result
OF Raid Aggregate $3.50

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 2.-As a
result of a raid by Deputy Sheriff
Stanley Gingell and several deputies
on a house at Clagetts Corner, near
Laytonsville, several days ago, fines
aggregating $3.50 were imposed by
Judge William Z. Viett in the Po-
lice Court here yesterday.
Eliza Dyson, colored. was fined
5000 and costs for having intoxicat-
ing liquor in her possession with
the intention of selling II, and simi-
lar fines were imposed on Mary
Dyson and Rannah> Boyd, both
colored. Eli F. Fredericks, white,
was fined $500 and costs for keep
ing a disorderly house and having
liquor there for the purpose of SELL
ing 1t. In default of payment all
will have to serve terms in the
house of correction. Bud Mobley,
white, demanded a jury trial and
was held for the action of the No
vember grand jury, bail being fixed
at $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
ELKS GIVE PROGRAM
FOR STATE REUNION

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. o.
The Elks' Official program for the
annual meeting of their Virginia
State Reunion Association, which
opens here August 8, made its ap-
pearance today. The opening ex-
ercises will be held at the Elks'
Home. on High street. at 1880
Tuesday morning, and an hour later
the state Association will be called
to order. At 1880 a luncheon will
be given to accredited delegates and
the parade Of members of tho local
lodge and visiting Elks will start
at . o'clock. Following the parade,
there will be baseball game at the
university. The evening will be
given up to an organ recital in the
McIntire Greek amphitheater, at the
university, and a ball at Jefferson
Park dancing pavilion.
On Wednesday morning the clos
ing session of the State Association
will take place at the Elks' Home,
and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
there will be a big barbecue for
delegates and visitors at Wilton" i"
the country home of ]. Anderson
Chisholm. former head of the State
Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
u. of Va. Summer School
Opens Its Second Session

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug. 2.
The second term of the summer
school at the University of Vir-
ginia opened yesterday and will
continue until September 3. Regis
tration has passed the 500 mark, in
dicating total enrolment for the
term of about TOO. The second term
Is principally for students desiring
college credits. While the ma
1ority of the naatriculates are from
virginia, other Southern States are
well represented. especially North
and South Carolina.
The total enrolment for the first
term, which came to a close last
Saturday. was 1891, the largest in
the history of the summer school.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
State Bids in TlUO Bond
Issues TOtaling $500, 400

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 2.-Thc
State of Maryland today purchased
the entire bond issue of 100000,
bids for which were opened at noon
by the board of public works in the
state treasurer's office here. The
State took a similar step about a
year ago when another issue was
put up for sale. Gov. Ritchie had
stated that unless bids were high
enough the State would take over
the bonds.
Ranking firms of Baltimore, New
York. Philadelphia aud Boston sub
mitted bids. The highest received
was that of the Chase Securities
Company and Barr and Schneider,
bidding Jointly, at 94.777 for $780,
600 and s4.S29 for s5OO.OOo. The
100000 issue Is known as the
bridge loan OF 1890" and the $780,
600 is the construction loan Of
1920" The bonds in both issues bear
AZ per cent interest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Funeral of Robert Ramsey

CHARLOTTESVlLLE, Va, Aug. ..
The funeral of Z. Robert Ramsey,
for years connected with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway, first as
ticket clerk and later in the freight
offices. was held at $3.50 this morn
ing at the residence. and the body
was taken to Staunton, win inter
ment in Thornrose Cemetery. Mr..
Ramsey was a son of the late Robert
c. Elder, of Campbell County, Vir-
ginia, and was 43 years old. Early
in life he was adopted by John
Ramsey, of Bells Valley, Augusta
County, who had lost an only son
Of the same age. He married Miss
Duane White, a native OF Albemarle.
who survives. with one child. He
also leaves three brothers and five
sisters. >
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

partly cloudy. probably local thun-
dershowers and cooler In south por-
ton; fresh southwest. shifting to
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
FILPNOS URGING
WOOD
Want Him Appointed Before
He Leaves Islands; Now
At San Jose.
Special Cable to The washireton HeralG
and Chicago Tribune.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
SAN JOSE, P. l.. Aug 2.-Gen.
Wood, the probable next gov
ernor of the Philippines. ar
rived here yesterday, this town
being the first lap of his in
spection tour of the southern is
lands. The mission will spend thirty
days investigating the Mohammedan
tribes, Moro province, the Sulu arch
ipelago and the Japanese activities
in Mindanao and Palawan provinces.
This part of the Philippines is held
by travellers to be the loveliest part
of the islands and rich in CONNER
cial possibilities.
plete its report on conditions in the
southern islands, which will prob
ably take two or three weeks, the
mission viii leave for China and
Japan, reaching the United States
late in November. Under this pro-
cedure the new governor-general
will hardly be appointed until win
ter and he will not get here until
spring. Private advices to Presl-
dent Harding and Secretary Weeks
from here say too much time will
be lost and 1t is essential the new
administration take hold here at
once.
Both Americans and Filipinos are
urging Gen. Wood for the position
and it looks as IL the situation were
largely in the hands of Washington.
Unless President Harding acts at
once Gen. Wood will be lost to the
job. No one else has been mention
ed for the place and he appears to
fill all the requirements.
At present the Filipinos appear to
be reconciled to the postponement of
independence even for SO long
period as twenty-five years.
(Copyrirht 1871 a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

Highest sac: lowest. s6.s.
Pelative humidity q. m, Sc;
p. m, So; 8 p. m. IS.
Rainfall Is d. m. to s D. M, .o3.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, IS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 9o2.
Deficiency of temperature since
August 1, 1891, 4.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since January. 1, 1921. 2.61.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l, 1921, .35.
I Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
High water. 7:l6 a. m, 3 # 6 in;
7:45 p. m, . II. 2 in.
Low water. l:1s a. m; 2:o3 p. m.
1 in.
Sun rises. $40 a. m. sets. 7:ls
p. m.
Moon rises. 4:5s a. m. sets. s:57
p. m
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures
Hkrhsxt Rsgn
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO MOTORCYCLIST
AT ALEXANDRIA
Stanley Kelly Strikes Oil
Tank Wagon and
Soon Dies.
THE HERALD BUREAU, .
A. 8. Doniphan,
727 King Street.

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aux. 2.-stan-
ley Kelly. about Is years old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kelly. of
2sos Duke street. was fatally in
tured about 4:15 o'clock this aft
ernoon while riding a motorcycle to
his home, when his machine colIided
with q tank wagon of the Texas OIL
Company, driven by Roy hewitt. His
Jaw was crushed and his chest
mashed and he died before he reach
ed the Alexandria Hospital. The
accident happened on Duke street
extended, near the overhead bridge.
according to a report of the af-
fair obtained by Policeman Durrer,
Kelly was on his way home, going
west. and hewitt was driving east
on Duke street. Kelly was knocked
a distance of about ten feet into a.
ditch and never regained conscious
ness. The street was wet at the time.
A passing automobile picked him up
and rushed him to the hospital,
where life was pronounced extinct.
The body was taken to Demaine's
undertaking chapel and prepared
for burial. An inquest will be held
W SoEohcr L. M. Jones. heliy was
employed as machinists' apprentice
at the Alexandria Naval Torpedo
Station. His father is a Southern
Railway locomotive engineer.
The barn and shed in the rear Of
the residence of James Groves, st.
Elmo. Arlington County. were de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined
origin at 4f3o o'clock this morning.
Companies Nos. 1 and 4 from this
city responded and prevented the
blaze spreading to the residence.
Arrangements have been made by
the Salvation Army here for Chill
dren's outing next Monday to Mar
shall Hall Capt. Mcintyre of the
local army has also made an appeal
for old shoes and garments.
Arrangements have been made by
Alexandra Lodge, No. 75S, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
for its annual excursion to Marshall
Hall on August 10.
straw ride was given tonight BY
members of the Baraca and Philatbea
Bible classes of the First Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Farmer Injured
By ByAngrySowon on
EnteringHe Sly

GA1THERsBURG: Nd. Aug. g.
William H. Fulks was seriously in
jured on his farm near here last
evening. when he was attacked by a
large sow as he entered a pen with
the sow and her litter of pigs. He
was knocked down and badly gored
about the abdomen. 1t was thought
today, however, that he will recover.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03

FLOWERS. VIA TELEGRAPH
far away points. Consult GUIDE,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Join Training Camp,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 2.
William Rowe, Henry Chichester
and Irving Williams have gone to
Camp Meade, Nd. to attend the Citi-
zens' Military Camp, under control
of the United States government.
The camp opened on August 1. and
will continue till the 31st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
RAIL WORKERS VOTE STRIKE =
LEADERS MAY RESIST 1T

Chicago. Sept. 27.--Railway' union
officials, reluctant to authorize tie-up
of the counry's transportation facilities
are finding the sentiment of their men
strongly in favor of walkout.
This, in effect, was the comment of
several of the fffty-seven general
Chairmen of the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen who arrived in Chicago
yesterday to count the $4,000 strike
ballots of their organization. The first
of these ballots opened was decisively
in favor of a strike. That the final
result will show the trainmen solidly
supporting a walkout is the opinion of
the union leaders.
Conservative union men pointed out,
however, that the strike clouds have
a silver lining-the fact that the
workers vote for a walkout does not
necessarily mean their leaders will
sanction such action.
The result of the trainmen's vote
will not be definitely known until late
this week. General chairmen repre-
senting the $4,000 members OF tee
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railway Conductors, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and the Switchmen's Union
oe North America are scheduled to
meet in Chicago next Monday. Count
ing of the strike votes OF these organi-
zations will start at that time.
IT is expected that the grievance
committees will meet after the count
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

touch with operattan. know better than
I whether there chn be still further
reduction In operation costs or use of.
material. There is nothing much left
but still further reduction In wages.
1T Is not pleasant for me TO have to
suggest to you this matter. nor Is It
pleasant for you to hear. That Is fac
ing us. unless we want receivership
OF government ownership.
IF a receivership comes to the coun-
try's railroads there will be nothing
left then for them to do but to reduce
wages. We must view this situation
as citizens of great country. with a
duty to perform outside of our own
individual selfish feelings. Rates must
come Gown. II 1t is not voluntarily, II
win be forced by legislation"
As General Atterbury was leaving
the room he was called back by the
chairman,
Everybody in this room who Is with
the General in this. raise his hand, y
called the chairman. All hands were
raised. The General thanked them for
their support and left.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
MRS. BERCDOLL SEEKS
RETURN OF 100000
Slacker's >Mother Declares the
Property Seized by Colonel
Miller is Not Sons.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.--Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll yesterday began fight In
the United States District Court here
to get back cash. stocks. bonds and
mortgages, worth perhaps nearly
81 900 900. seised by Thomas w. Miller.
Alien Prop4ty Custodian. in efforts
by the Government to punish Grover
c. Bergdoll for his desertion from the
army in time of war.
The Government suspected Bergdoll
was obtaining resources from his
friends and relatives in this country
after his flight from army guards at
his mothers home. here on his re-
nowned "pot-of-gold' expedition to the
hills of Maryland, and TO make the
escaped prisoners wanderings more
hazardous, Colonel Miller seized all his
property in this country.
Among the things seized were $780,
904 in cash at six banks and trust COM
panies In this city, 25 mortgages for
sSS.9oo, German city bonds of the face
value OF 100000 marks. Sc shares OF
the capital stock of the Enterprise
Manufacturing Company and the real
estate at Nos. 1909 and 1906 Passyunix
avenue.
Mrs. Bergdoll. through Attorney
John s. Maxwell. whose address is
given as the New Bancroft Hotel,
Washington, ID. c.. filed the suit for
an order, compelling Colonel Miller
and Frank White. Treasurer of the
United States. to return this property
to her, alleging that IL is hers entirely
and that Grover has no interest in anv
of the assets, declares the custodian
may have seized other property be-
longing to her and she asks the Court
TO compel the two officials TO give an
accounting of all the property seized
and to return il to her.
As a ground for the suit. Mrs. Berg
doh declares she is not an alien enemy
and that, as none of the property be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27
PAY CUT OR RECEIVER
FOR PENNA. RAILROAD
Attsrbury Says Government
ownsrship Cannot be Avoided
II Present Wages Stand.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.--wages on
the Pennsylvania and other railroads
of the country must be reduced still
further or the railroads will face re-
ceivership or government ownership,
General w. w. Atterbury, vice-presi-
Dent of the Pennsylvania. told the
roads employees yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Mutual Beneficial
Association Of the railroad.
The industrial and financial SUI
premacy of the United States Is now
unquestioned." said General Atterbury,
~yet we are suffering right now from
one of the greatest panics we ever had.
The world wants what we manufac-
fure. and we. with six or seven millions
of men out of employment, want the
opportunity to sell the world what
ever We can Manufacture. That same
problem exists all over the world.
There is only one solution to the
problem. and that is liquida ton. How
will II affect us? Well the farmers
say we have liquidated and are SELL
ing wheat at 81 bushel.' The indus
tries say they. too, have liquidated
They claim steel is selling at pre-war
lAaAtSs ANA oAb iiltie are TWO
outstanding features in liquidation
that are not yet materially touched
These are coal and transportation.
Both. curiously enough. have been
rouched with the damning effect Of
government control. Then too, the
rarIners are united and the industries
are solidly united. They both say to
the railroads. get your rates down or
we will get them down for YOU
Perhaps you have noticed refer
ences to group. control in Congress
Well. this is one of the things in
their minds-rate lowering.
Now. the question is, what does
reduction in rates mean to us? You in
the Accounting Department know our
earnings today are insufficient to meet
interest, sinking fund charges and
dividends. Whatever we are doing
now is at the sacrifice of the property.
Already there has been a 10 per
cent reduction in wages. II has af-
fccted us all. You, who are in close
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

longed 10 Grover. the action Of the
Alien Property Custodian was illegal.
Like her son, Charles A. Braun, who
formerly was Charles A. Bergdoll, and
who sued Colonel Miller to get back q
'$15. 900 promissory note seized as part
OF Growers property. Mrs. Bergdoll
contends that as Congress declared the
state of war between the Teuton Pow
ers and this country to have ended
July 2 last. and with the adoption of
the resolution. the power OF the Pres
ident. through the Allen Property Gus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

todian, to seize property Of enemy
aliens was stopped.
German city bonds valued at 2.0O0,-
600 marks were turned over to Colonel
Miller July Is by the Land Title 4
Trust Co. on Miller's order. The GUS
todian also compelled Hans Weniscr
a Co., No. 457 Arch street, to surren-
der German city bonds OF 1000. 900
marks June rs last.
Mrs. Bcrgdoll made claim on the
custodian for the return of the prop
erty, making afYidavit that Grover had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-27

no interest In either the money, bonds
or mortgages. but Colonel Miller re
fused her demand.
A phase Of the controversy over the
seizure OF the $4,000 note was heard
In Court Of Common Pleas No. be-
fore Judges Barratt, Rogers and Stern
In proceedings by Mrs. Begdoll against
her son-in Jaw. "Al" Hall. and the case
was transferred to United statas
Court.