davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
Local Dairy Cow
May Be Champion
Earr.f af.Osd Jcrscy iielfer ~ T.. =.
Ouo Hrtd. High Producer
Df Fat 49,.


nY W g FLErcH9H TESTER
a. B Ofi0a four year oii Jersey
better d making great strides toward
hreomlaf ldahO's Jersey champion
r1f 40 ages 10 bagrer fat pfo'inelion
10 the fao-day official test lust com
pisfed 81 vs. q Fletcher represent.
ias fhe dsiff department ~ Tho TINT
srfslfs - idaho. me made sset lbs
~ iai from milk shlch tested on an
average ~ sss pr cent fat This
30 her total production Tor October.
elli d0abflessly make more than the
estimate % t85 pounds tat for tho
manth. aud increase her eight months
pro tueilon ~ az Q pounds 20 more
than $50 pounds. 90 no pounds
short of record
Indications ~ her psrsisteney l.
ihr fact that her laaf months produe
tioa g. more than four pounds over
her September record when her visit
20 ne county lair resulted ln q tenn
pofafY slow 40
Incidentally her fatlous has NOT
heen ihs best heinz crushed barley
usclaslrely
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
Got Eight Deer
Part, ~ Nine Home Prom nig ,sams
liant


Eisht deer vsf- brought hons
SUNDAY By parry 81 nine hunters
from here who speui a most enjoy
abie Ten days hunt on Leon creek
above Yankee fork Be- the sawfo0th
mountain country
ia she party were Frank peklotz,
0eofEe Thomas. John Dekiotz Earl
wsit1. Gilbert pekloix. NJ Robin.
son. Charles pcklotx. Norman Jordon
and Frank siradley The party
made the "trip h. three automobiles
ana found themselves heavily loaded
Tor the return trip. The eight deer
addlnk much woishi
q vas generally conceded By the
party aud by residents % the section
Waited that John pcklotf baEged the
best specimens iakon cut On several
yeas n vas ilfe point buck and
lis head - remarkable for iis con.
tour and beauty
The hautsfs hsrsed the deer In
two days ~ stalking They employ
"a a pack train Of twelve horses aud
packed hack eight miles 70 get 20
Yankee fork Il "a necessary 60 cross
Oaloua summit and 50 down The sal.
mon river Ia Custer county
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
Mr.. JOHNSON FINDS WALLET
indianapolis Attorney Wakes Up When
Ne Hears clesful clgolss From
Weeds on Roadside.

Emsley W. Johnson. attorney. was
taking spin Ia his cur on n country
road southeast Of indianapolis the
other evening when. approaching a
little town. he saw a large. plump.
leather purse lying between, The
wheel tracks Mr Johnson thrilled
with the ancient pleasure OF diseoy-
cry. lie stopped the car aud climbed
out. wondering silently who had
dropped the wallet and how many
green or yellow crinky ones were In
II. lie looked around az he alighied.
and saw that the roadway was walled
on either side with pigmy forest 81
ironweeds. rngweeds. horseweeds aud
jimpson. forming jungle that crowded
In as n TO close the highway
Walking back to the spot where the
purse had been. the attorney rubbed
his eyes No purse was there Instead
there was Wide welt In the dust as
n some object had been dragged
across the right-of-way The
same moment broadslde OF gleetul
giggies hurst from the weed Jungle,
left and right. Mr. Johnson did not
pause. lie did not even speak. He
smiled slightly as he clambered Into
his automobile For Mr.. Johnson him
self was once boy Indianapolis
News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
. = = = = . . . . .
MAROA NOTES
49, %@ = &s$s =


Mrs g = is~kins. uhn with her
family had been visltinE ln kanss.
feiefusa recently Ca aeeouui Of ll
health she ss==iiied 90 an epera.
floa Which resulted "a hef death fhe
gansral was held grem the residences
20 hff brother > g. Greenwood
rfaetissiiy ~ "a ibs eailre eommun
~ Nss present The services wefs
iu ehsfee 20 he order ol NTheesas 80
filef ~ whlsa slts Hsvkips was q
aemhsf nes g 3 peai deiltefra
serf fiiiiak aadress Tho Filler
eaaftstie sang Hpsk "a Axes and
ABIDE Niih Nr Many beaai4al
fiofai tfibatss vefe ia evidence
amoax ~hleh 49, hos4aef 81 ear
aatioas seat ~ the Wasoa school
shlIdfsn. Mrs ilN~kins ~as a gFas
treea asa an sxfsllent nelshhes sud
seF abs4ors an ~ fvif e. great
l.t,s 70 ne Nhols goamanltr
Al IA NeAtse as tasipsa tisi.
~ ln cars ,ioaaaf esenlae
rh4 esek - kate stfst eight re
pils 70 oar srhoel sis fren she sac
sens famiif ~ks sse Twins cn ihf
iiofiaasa pises and $50 fyoa Con
ntss ~ az Eahlehrlxht place
re uafoa ae4 carry baseball
t-sa,s res~etiy crossed bats On the
Asrea rvoaras rbr scose uas is 90
5 - fAsof ~ Mares on f'riaay So.
srmb~f oaf sean ~ili return tas
rame - the carsY reii rs~ bas
sstta1 sifis ~iil So slonK snd plsy
q rame wiih the earn xlris
Mrs. MeAfee and Alrs cfeeuwost I
aftesaea misslohafy mnetiaE "a ~,
~ Isst sssk
ssf*fai ffom ihia eommunity viii
atsspd the first nambef % the Filler
Ireeam course on saturday nlxhs
n. l. MeAsee aud faniiy Hpsns sun
lay a. X H. sfeAise's
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03

etiaw l. The patieuf reo<reS>inxf
Diving ~ we'll - could b. expected
able to receive visiiors yet~
scome around Ia sbedt three tsvs
~rhank& certainly VIII
0serheariur thi~ conversation scs
would naturally suppose that somebody
was recovering FROM a serious reut
llalnt A. matter ~ fscr citizens
who eugarc ~ hcue brewing cant b.
too careful about discussing Il co q
.trvst ecruer Rirminxhsm Agr Her
aid
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
Our Legal Department

To-day. 80 publish the second OF
a series Of articles written AZ our re-
quest BY local attorney on ques-
lions OF law Ia this article he deals
10 simple language with this question
~ what estates must BIO probated
and of those where such court pro
eedare Is not necessary
ON the probating Of Estates
The estates Of deceased persons.
sfe. la the state OF Idaho. Of three
kinds. those where the property Is
ali community estates. those where
the property Is the separate proper
% OF the deceased. and finally the
estate whore the property left IL
partly community and partly separ-
ate estate.
a will BIO necessary 10 first ok
plain the terms community" and
separate property"
10 the states OF Arizona, California.
idaho. New Mexico. Nevada. Texas
and Washington there obtains what
Is known as tho community proper
~ system Briefly deflned--thia
style OF property law declares that all
property acquired BY husband aud
wife after their marriage. other than
that coming TO either BY gift be-
quest. devise or descent IA their com
mon property and each have an eq-
ual interest The seven states nam
"a are tho only ones that recognize
that a wife takes an equal part In
the earning and therefore should
have an actual equal interest IN the
property acquired BY couple after
marriage
An property owned BY a husband
before marriage and that acquired
sftcrWard BY gift. beauest. devise or
descent Ia separate property OF the
husband. ant the same applies 70
property acquired IN these manners
by wife A court recently held /
ihai love letters received by a married /
Woman from her first and second /
husband. before her marriage with
the latter. are her separate property 1
Ike Jewels and her SIT Of them
90 her daughter Is valid as against
her husband
n husband end wife start OF
'heir married llfe wilh the wife
swnlag no separate property and
she comes into no such estate dur
ms her married iifc. and theu dies
prov ldinx she has made 40 VIII. there
- 40 necessity ei probaiinx her IS.
tate O.. aader che Idaho law imme
slatrif upon her dscease the title 70
ief rne half interest tn the sommgn.
tf property vests % the surviving
husband However. Il the title %
nv amosnt "a valuable real estate
: ntnlted d IA eood practice 20
he q psfiflan Ia the Probate Court
iho~inx that tho property h com
uanity estate. then with the hearing
"a the petitlon she probate proceed.
nxs srr lrrhilratsd rhls entails
air sasalI expense snd makes a iud
slsi rseogd that che property ) act.
alb gommanity property
n ga The othrr hand B, T. the hus-
and that ties. 90 she wife has sep
rate rttais. then u h necessary that
he estate ~ through the prcegdare
tslnk probeted
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03

f~tusUitfr thtt mesiieiue n. fnr rrc~f
psft. noihlnx bar me substitute - es.
rFti-r eni right shiukipx And V doss
net take = greet deal ~ either right
thinkips ~ fYp~h glr % eoat'r NVu II
yhrew ~ auy ordinary syuiptefa ~
l,inr@~ Al that y necessary q FOR
ynn to holl Ia ypeg mind the thought
that you are both healthy and cheer
tai.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03

A party 81 plcknickers. sfter lcnE.
dusty walk rsaehed the parking placf
wherc tt.S spread out their luncheon
A. they werv setting the table, cos
yeung wemsp exclaimed:
~Alnt I s.&d | brought q chocolate
cake. j. do~sst sAsw dirt--kii-
~sukee Journal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03

livestock
sbeep-vearling lambs cents.
catue Cows. &c; steers. &c; veal
cents.
Hogs prime, 10 cents
Poultry Chickens, loc-
Young chickens. l9c.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-03
kharkket
Ivs Report

Thursday November 3. 1911
Grain.
Wheat No. I $l'4V
Produce
oo.....s 500
- ~, tra5et 45c
Butterfat
Butter
, 1921-05-28
BA 8
u RUNNERS

full power to attempt to catch the
a before it entered Casper in an en-
deavor to escape the clutches of the
law.
AS the sheriff's car approached the
other speeding machine Sheriff Mar
tin raised in the tonneau and sent a
whizzing past the bootleg car. The
driver of the machine paid no heed
and Martin then attempted to pune
ture the rear tire.
The car driven by Masse then
gained and passed the other machine.
When far enough ahead Masse cut
down the power and blocked the road.
The bootleg car came up. the occu-
pants cursing madly. Sheriff Martin
then learned that Wick Casser1ey. one
OF the occupants of the machine. had
been hit by a bullet and that he was
bleeding profufsely from the wound in
his hand. The bullet which had APP
parently r~icochetting from the rear
wheel plowed an upward course
through the hack seat going in the
back of Casserley's hand and coming
out through the palm.
Despite the fact that casserley and
the other two occupants OF the ma
, 1921-05-28

Speaking today before the American
Iron & Steel Institute. of which he is
president. Mr.. Gary said the Amer
lean people are not buying up TO sup
ply themselves fully with the ordss
nary comforts OF life. although tley
have the disposition and the means
to do SO. This. he explained. was due
to the opinion OF the purchasing pow
or that there has not been complete
and proper Establishments OF prices.
There is an abundance Of new
business he said. with both ability
and inclination to place IT. waiting
for further adjustments which will
put costs of living. selling pricess
wage rates and other general Incomes
on a elauvc parity.
Patience. courage md n fair dis
position will bring satisfactory condi-
tIona in due time.'
Present steel selling prices. Mr..
Gary declared. will not permit any
reduction until wages are further do
creased. II would be unjust. he said.
60 further reduce WACO rates before
the costs OF living are lowered Re
tail prices for many commodities are
much too high, declared Mr.. Gary.
adling that without Justification.
woriSmen's wages have been advanced
through Reconsideration SO as to deslg.
nate thom as skilled men.
II think he continued, there has
been and still is charged and collected
for certain commodities unreasonable
and unfair. II not c~xtortionate prices.
They apply TO particular lines and
persons.
The vant majority of business men
and workmen are sincere and fair.
but there is and perhaps always will
be n majority that ignore the prin-
ciples of common honesty"
He urged that the observance and
enforcement of law be insisted upon
throughout the world as a necessity to
the improvement OF the general sit
uation.
The speaker asserted that one of
the most hopeful signs of the times
was the apparent disposition of the
present administration at Washington
to aid rather than obstruct the natu-
raj and legitimate progress of bust
ness.
, 1921-05-28
Stolen AmaIgdm
Is Purchased By
The Denver Mint

DENVER. May 27.-Officials at the
Denver mini admitted today that ANAL
Jam had been received there for refin-
ing from Colon ]. SinclaHe. arrested
asst night at Deadwood. S. D.. charged
VITA the theft OF $4,000 in amalgam
from h Homestake Mining company.
They could not say just what amount
lad been received.
Sinclairc is said to have told mint
officials hat he had obtained the
metal from a man in British Columbia
whom he had grubstaked and who had
struck 1t rich.
Mrs. S~inclaire left Denver yester-
day for Deadwood in answer to a
telegram from her husband
, 1921-05-28
F0RGER HELD,
Lake DRAGGED
FOR HIS Wife

SEATTLE, May Thames A. Ma
honey, held here on a charge OF first
degree forgery. while a search is be,
ing conducted for his second wife.
Mrs. Kate Aiahoney. who disappeared
last April. was married to his first
wife in Tacoma, Wash, eight years
ago and subsequently divorced. Mrs.
Nora Mahoney. mother Of the prisoner.
is quoted as admitting in an Interview
printed in the Times today
Search of Lake Union for n trunk
which i is believed may contain the
body of Mrs. Kate Mahoney was con
tinued today.
, 1921-05-28

In an interview, with n Tribune
reporter this morning, Mr.. Harkin
observed that SIX state legislatures
had already given recognition TO the
republic OF Ireland ana had called
ON President Harding and the United
States government TO follow suit
These states are Montana, Mime
sofa. Illinois. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Wisconsin.
Casper has been selected as the
contcr at which the Wyoming state
convention OF the American nssocia-
ticn 10 work for recognition. VIII
meet, and II Is expected thst before
that event takes place with in,the
next few weeks Casper vii have
enrolled the biggest and most active
council of the new body In the state.
Prominent local speakers will at
tend next Sunday nights mass
meeting.
, 1921-05-28
PRINCIPLES NEEDED
REESTABLISH BUSINESS!
irish OF STATE WILL ORGANIZE
mass MEETING is CALLED HERE

Michael uarhin, n Dublin news
paper man. will be the principal
speaker at n mass meeting in the
Mullin hall Sunday night al
O'Clock when Casper will hear first
hand the story Of conditions in Ire
land today.
At n meeting a cpuncil Of the
American association for the recog-
milton Of the Irish republic viii be
formed. Already councils are work
irg in Cheyenne. Laramie. Rawlins.
Rock Springs. Green River and
Kcmmerer. The association has the
support Of the leading men. mine
owners, oil magnafes and business
and professional men Of the state.
The national president is the Los
Angeles millionaire oil man.. Edward
Doheny. a warm personal friend .
President DE Valera.
, 1921-05-28
Soldier Relief
Investigation
Is Considered

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Advisa-
bility OF congressional investigation OF
the collection and expenditure of funds
by soldier relief organizations was
considered today by the house rules
committee. Representative johnson.
Republican, of South Dakota. a former
service man, urging his resolution TO
that end. 1t states that:
Charges are made and there is
no reason to believe tina much of the
money collected TO Influence lcgisia-
ton is collected surrcptitiously." and
that large sums OF money purported
Il be collected for disabled service
men are being diverted from their orig
inai and lawful purpose"
, 1921-05-28

at Moscow. All agree that tho TALL
OF the regime headed by Nikolai Lee
nine would be followed by a long
period OF anarchy
A. NJ. Mnrtus of Sew York, a 'Lith-
uanian-Amcrican at the head OF the
United Baltic organizations. which was
promoting a. Baltic alliance. recently
returned from a months investigation
in Moscow. He summed up the sit
uation by saying:
Russians in America, Paris and
elsewhere who are still ~contending a
united Russia would be possible i'm
mediately after the fall of Bolshevism
r cherishiny a vain dream. l was
just in Moscow. 1t would take $50
years to restore anything like normal
conditions in Russia. The Baltic
states arc progressing while inner
Russia is dcteriorat.ng."
, 1921-05-28

chime. Frank Hill and w. r. Hyland.
abused him, Sheriff Martin saw the
necessity of getting medical attention
for the injured a After ordering
George Nfasse to go back over the
road and pick up the stun that had
been thrown from the car Sheriff
Martin ordered the other men Into
the bootleg car and told them to
make all speed to the Casper Private
hospital.
While Casserley was receiving at
tention at h institution Sheriff Mar
tin ordered the other men to come
with him. It-is hero that Hyiand is
said to have. become boisteror5 and
offensive, using language which Sher-
if Martin attempted to prevent be
fore h nurses and other attendants
at the institution.
, 1921-05-28
No LOSS OF LIFE
IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY. May 27,-Storms OF
cyclonic intensity prevailed over parts
OF Kansas and Oklahoma late yester-
day and last night. impairing wire
communication n causing property
damage at nan points. according to
word received here. As far ms could
be learned there were no casualties.
Hail fellat many places.
In Kansas a storm struck h state
southeast of Wellington and swept
northeast. It was accompanied by
rain. A wind OF sixty miles ar hour
lasted Wichita for 20 minutes caus-
ing minor property damage.
The storm IA preceded by a dust
cloud which enveioped the city like
a fog.
, 1921-05-28
RIcKEkBAckER ARRIVES OMAHA
CONTINUES TRIP AS PASSENGER

to learn upon arrival that e. H..
Shaughnessy. second assistant post
master general at Washington. had
ruled there was no authority to
permit him 10 continue the flight
alone in n plane belonging to the
mail service An attempt TO borrow
an army airplane here also failed.
Following greetings by American
Legion members, Rsckenbacker de-
parted this afternoon as a passen-
ger in an air mail plane for Chi
cago. where he hopes to ecu per-
mission from General Mitchell of
the army air service, to use nm army
machine TO complete his trip.
, 1921-05-28
STILLMAN NOT
TO END EIGHT
OUT OF COURT

NEW YORK. May e7.-Counsei for
James A. Stiliman. New York banker.
late today issued a statement denying
that they had taken part in any nego-
tiations for settlement OF the divorce
action he has brought ngainst the
former Fiji Pttter.
Cornelius J. Sullivan. OF counse for
MIR. Stillman. explained that IL wa
the bankers intention TO go ahead
with his fight for divorce. The next
hearing, he said. would be held in
P~oughkeepsie June l IND 2. before ref
crcc Daniel J. Gleason, as scheduled
, 1921-05-28
Mooney Plea
Dismissed in
Frisco Court

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
petition for a writ under a common
law pleading TO release Thomas j.
Mooney. convicted OF n 1916 .'pre-
p~nredness day" bomb. from San
Quentin prison where he Is serving
4 life term. was dismissed today
in the superior court.
, 1921-05-28

This was the climax Of a chase of
whiskey runners who were encoun-
tered by Sheriff Martin n Deputy
George Masse, as they attempted to
enter Casper from the south yester-
day afternoon. In quest Of a criminal
who was reported to be coming to
Casper. the car in which the officers
were riding passed a a that was
running at a terrific rate of speed
Sheriff Martin questioned the mis-
o Of the speed car and after turn
, 1921-05-28

OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-InabiIity
to secure permission from the post
Office department to use an air mail
service airplane may force Eddie
Rickenbacker, American c TO
abandon his attempted flight from
Redwood City, Cal, to Washington.
where he hopes TO attend a bar
quet by the Metropolitan club Sat
urday night.
!. After the plane in which he left
&edwood City early yesterday was
wrecked in landing at Cheyenne,
Wyo., last night, Rickenbacker to-
day proceeded to Omaha n a pas
senger in a regular air mail ship"
, 1921-05-28

making for tho young. for co-operat-
ing in selecting better films, for uni
form marriage laws. for the enforce
ment of the prohibition law. for the
purchase of statc-made goods and the
support Of the good roads movement
were passed at the closing session to.
day of the Colorado Congress of
Mothers and. Parent Teachers asso-
cations, Following the session. dele
gates were invited to points of in
terest.
, 1921-05-28
Competition on
Waterways to Be
Met by Railroads

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Trans.
continental and connecting railroads
have combined In a Chicago confer
nee to effect lower rates on export
and import freight in order to meet
water competition through the Pana-
ma canal, G.. w. Luce. freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific com
pany. advised his office here Gin a
telegram from Chicago today.
, 1921-05-28
WAR HEROINE NAruRALIzED.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 27.-Miss
Anna NJ. Sharp. an Engiishwoman. who
France during the war as a nurse. was
served with h American forces in
admitted to citizenship here today. She
is said to be one OF eight women at
tached to the American forces to have
received the croix De Guerre for bray
CRY in action. She holds several other
decorations.
, 1921-05-28
SECOND TwIsTER
REPORTED TODAY.

MANCHESTER. Iowa, May ia
tornado which struck southwest OF
town late yesterday demolished build
ings on the o. a. Burns farm, but
there was no loss of stock. although
the barn which housed most OF It was
carried thirty feet and totally wrecked.
The wind missed Manchester, pass
ing to tho north.
, 1921-05-28
NORWAY on STRIKE.

NEW YORK. May ga general
Strike has been started in Norway,
aid an official dispatch received here
to-day. Although no serious disturb
lnce has been reported. the govern
ment has called troops to assist the
police in Christiana and other cities.
, 1921-05-28
Jap Schooner Is
Caught Sealing;
CreW Arrested

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c.. May 81
tBy The Associated Press.NA Japanese
schooner was caught sealing in Cana
dinn waters recently by the steamship
Maiaspina, which arrested tho crew,
captured $50 skins and destroyed the
craft. according to a report reaching
here today. The report could not be
confirmed officially. The Malaspina
left this port southbound last week.
The city of Manchester is England's
greatest Industrial center.
, 1921-05-28
u. S. BUDGET
BILL READY

WASHINGTON. shay 27.-Pass-
ago OF the bill establishing a fed
eral budget system was completed
today, the house adopting the con-
ference report on the measure, which
now goes to the president.
, 1921-05-28
PLAN FOR Navy
BASE GIVEN UP

WASHINGTON. May e7.-The fight
to make provision in the laval nppro-
priation bill for a new base at Ala
EedA- Cal, was abandoned today by
Republican leaders in charge OF tho
appropriation measure.
, 1921-05-28

fifty feet. His body was crushed. Ly-
ford and n Mexican passenger in the
car escaped with minor injuries.
Mrs Art Dobel. bride OF two weeks.
will probably die OF injuries she sui
fered when the farm home on their
place was lifted up and set down IN
a nearby grove. The bridegroom. also
injured. regaincd CONSEQUENCES and
carried the woman to a granary. the
other building on the place left stand
ing, where a physician was summoned.
With reports from nearly all the
stricken area received this forenoon
IL was believed the casualty list would
not be increased.
All the buildings on az least a half
dozen farms were RACED. however.
, 1921-05-28
Busir sSmen and Workmen Must Gipe
and Take Before Conditions Are
Improved, Steel Chief Says.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Full return to satisfactory bust
ness conditions will be slow until the minority of business
men and workmen who have ignored the principles of COM
mon honesty are aroused to the necessity of sound and decent
of conduct, according to Ebert H. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel corporation.
, 1921-05-28
FARMS WRECKED, ONE
KILLED BY TORNADO
Bridge Laborer Meets Tragic Death When Auto Is Picked Up
and Hurled so Feet by Wind in Iona; Two Twisters
Visit State in Day. Kansas Hit by Hard Storm

MASON CITY, h. May 27-Bundinss on a half oen farms were bowna ava and
east one man lost his life in a tornado which late yesterday afternoon swept a path
ahmosta quarter of mil Wild between Plymouth and Manly Wires are down and it has
inposiblet learn the full extent of the damage wrought
Frank Mccall of Topeka Kan, bridge laborer was Tiled instantly whc the car driven
by County EngmeerF I. r. Lyford of Worth county asp pickles up by the wierm and mied