davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

A clean Sweep Sale. announced &c
the largest event OF its nature ever
conducted by the local firm. il ad-
vertIsed in this issue OF The Record
by the Hub clothing store. operated
by Tannenbaum and Arnovitz.
The sale is scheduled to start TO
morrow morning and will continue
until September 10. Included In the
offering T. the entire stock OF the
Hub. which carries complete lines Of
shoes. mems and boys furnishings.
hosiery. hats. suit-. work clothing
and haberdashery
special feature OF the sale l. a
coupon contained in the advertise
ment Of the Hub In this paper. that
has trade value Of one dollar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
TWO FIREPROOF
BUILDINGS NOW
BEING BUILT
itagr Warehouse and Addition Ia
Postofice Now Under Construc-
tion bs Filler Hardware 90.

Two new fireproof buildings are
al present under construction by
the Filler Hardware company, One
j. hrick building 20 feet by l25
feet in dimension. one story high.
being erected on Front street. north
west OF the oompanys present loca-
ton.
This huge structure will be used
10 house the big line Of implements
carried by this firm. and Is rapidly
nearing completion. The brick work
is completed and workmen will
shortly commence constructing the
roof.
The Southern Idaho Brick and TILE
company had the brick construction
contract ON this building
The same contractors are at pres
ent engaged In building rock adj
dition TO the rear of the postoffice
building. owned by n. A. Reynolds.
= This addition will also be one story
high and H. % feet wide by 60 feet
long when completed the new
building viii be used for garage
and storage purpose.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS
WILL HAVE PUPIL
FROM ORIENT
Lame Chin. Io-yesr old BOY From
Canton Here Ia Master
Education

Coming all the. way from the Or
lent. Lame Chin. ten-year old Chi
nese hoy. n In Filler ready 10 enroll
in the primary department OF the
public schools when the term opens
September 6.
Lame Chin was born In Canton.
aud this is his first visit 10 America.
He came here with his father. Yum
Chin. who IS an acquaintance OF Don
Pang OF the Filler Cafe. and will as
sist al the restaurant later on when
Mr. pang goes on his vacation after
fair time.
In China the boy was Known as
Chin Lame. Just as his father went
by the name OF Chin Yum. the fam
lily name coming first in each in
stance.
The boy and his father arrived
here about month ago. but left
shortly afterwards for Idaho Falls
on a short visit They returned here
last week. and Lame Is now making
himself familiar with things Amer
lean, so he can make the progress he
hopes for In school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
IMPROVEMENTS
MADE AT Filler
ROLLER MILLS
New Bleacher Installed by j. W
Eaton-Promises Special Blend
OF Flour this Fall

The Filler Roller Mills. owned and
operated by j. ". Eaton. han this
summer been greatly improved by
addition of patent bleacher. The
expense OF this addition. together
with extensive repairs made ON the
premises represents an investment
OF $1,000. according TO the proprie-
tor
The local flour mill is the produe-
er OF Best Banquet" flour, which
has been on the market here ever
since the starting " the mill by It's
present owner eight years ago. The
bulk of the product is sold from the
mill direct 10 consumers. many OF
whom come here from all over the
tract. n exchange wheat for Filler
flour.
Mr.. Eaton states that he will
place a new blend OF flour ON the
market this fall. IL will be com
bination OF soft and hard wheat
straight hard wheat flour is also he
ing produced at the local mill at the
present time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
DrEEIG 10 WYOMING

wyn Duerig. who has been con.
neeted with the office force Of the
Filler Highway District Tor the past
two year la the capacity Of dranght-
sman and bookkeeper. left by auto
yesterday morning for Saratoga.
wyoming. where he has been offer
cd the principalsbip OF the schools.
Before accepting the offer he desired
70 make personal investigation.
Mrs. Duerig Is al present visiting at
the home OF relatives in Minnesota.
II the Duerigs do not locate In Sara
toga. they will enter the University
Df Chicago this autumn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
MAIN STREET
NOW SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY
Pipe for Water Mains
Here-Whole Street is
Torn up For Paving
Preparations.

Practically the whole OF Main ST /.
is now torn up being put in readiness
for paving. Workmen are now EN-
ployed directly in front OF The Rec
ord office. blowing up the dirt bed Of
the street that has served traffic for
sixteen years.
The new iron water mains that are
10 replace the wooden pipe in the
street. arrived from the factory at
Pueblo. Colo. Tuesday. and are al
ready strung on the street IL is
probable that the work OF installing
the pipe will commence tomorrow.
l.. ID. Allen states that the goose
necks for connections from the mains
70 the service pipe to each lot. al
ready laid. are not here yet. but
enough OF these can he secured az
Twin Falls. TO supply the present re-
quirements until the shipment ar
rives.
Despite the Inconvenience caused
traffic by the street construction
work. making detours frequent.
those having occasion to use the
streets are making the best OF il. ap.
parently thankful 10 put themselves
out for the tim ebeing. because Il
means paving shortly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
FIRST Farm Auction SALE
HERE WAS DECIDED Success

The first farm auction sale OF the
eeason was held NJ the home Of Mrs.
Rosa Kaelin Thursday on the Sal
mon tract. with Munyon aud Hop
kins ~ auctioneers The bills print
n ~ this office. and the advertising
carried In The Record were evident
y responsible Tor getting out a
rood crowd OF buyers. for the sale
was o decided saccesx. al articles
hrin=in= top price. Co~s sold as
hiEh a. $50. and other stock and
farm machinery sold accordingly.
The ranch home. and other build
ings were aiso sold AZ good prices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Home From Trip to
Valley of the Moon
humans and Hawkins Stop AT Lava
Field on Reeturu From Park

The first persons from Filler who
ley OF the Moon. the vast lava coun-
try in Blaine county. twenty miles
south OF Arco. are Mr. and Mrs W.
r. Hawkins. and Mr. and Mrs W. G.
human. who returned from there
Friday, after an auto tour OF Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. Nuzman. who is principal 81
the Cedar Draw schools. confirms
previous reports of the peculiar la
va formations In the Valley OF the
Moon country, and. altho he person
ally was more impressed with the
monotonous scenery OF that vicinity.
than with any other feature. states
that those that like that sort OF
thing should visit the district that
Is now receiving so much publicity
in newspapers. magazines and other
periodicals.
Innumerable cones. grotesque la
va formations. bottomless pits into
which rocks that are thrown are
never heard TO light. and variety
OF other peculiar wonders. are some
Of the things 10 be seen az the now
famous valley.
II Is stated that silver tip and
dwarf bear are 10 be found in that
region. but that in the main animal
and vegetable life are lacking Mr..
Nuzman estimates the size OF the
valley 10 be 30 by 20 miles His
party only drove in about ~ miles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
CEDAR DRAW SCHOOL Will
oPEN on SEPTEMBER sTH

Cedar Draw school Will open on
Monday. september 5. says q state
ment by W C. human. principal.
n Is desired that all pupils Intending
10 enter school in that district. en-
roll on the opening date. as no new
classes for beginners will be formed
after school starts.
Miss Florence Otto will teach the
grades OF the school
the coming term. Mrs. w. c. Suz-
man viii occupy the same position
as formerly. thst OF primary teacher.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
Will Hold Military
Funeral For Filler
Boy Killed Overseas

Plans are being made for a military
funeral 10 be carried out by the Fill
er post American Legion, for the
body of Thomas Goode. which. ac-
cording 10 telegraphie Information.
arrived at Hoboken. y. j.. today.
No definite date for the funeral has
yet been set
The young soldier met death In
France while In action during the
World War Al the request OF HIS
mother. who resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. " Lancaster. the body IL be-
ing shipped here for burial.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
BUSINESS GLIB ENTERTAINED

The Business womans club OF
Filler and Buhl we're entertained by
the T~i malls club last evening on
the c. T. Buncee lawn at the latter
city. One hundred members OF the
three clubs were served 8 delicious
luncheon at 7.so o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
COUNTY is HIT
HARD BY STATE
VALUES BOARD
Twin Falls County VIII Have Ia
Stand One-Third OF Idaho
Property Increase


or the $4,000. 900 increased val
uation fixed against property all ov-
er the state. Twin Falls county Will
have 10 stand more than one-third.
The amount of raise set against
Twin Falls county by the state board
of equalization. which concluded its
annual operations Saturday, is s3.-
9GO,497.
The foregoing Information is given
by c. c. Sigigns. county clerk and re-
corder. Mr.. Siggins late on Saturday
communicated with Robert Jones.
secretary OF state. with relation to
the final decision OF the equalization
board with respect 10 the initial pro-
posal TO increase property values IN
this county. The above figures were
given TO Mr.. Siggins by the state Of
fetal.
Mr.. Siggins was informed in tele-
gram from f. c. Gallet, state audi
tor. that the total increase against
Twin Falls county property amount
ed to go per cent on agricultural
lands. business lots. residence lots.
acreage inside the city. improvements
on county and city property. and on
business blocks.
According 10 the County Auditors
hooks these departments in the az
gregate were assessed last year at
The increase al 20 per
cent. therefore. is s3.90G.4s7 max
ing the total s23.7G2.ss2 for all the
sections named.
The board Of equalization set the
levy for all state purposes at 5.51
mills. This means an additional tax
against Twin Falls county for state
purposes alone amounting To $l3. 000
according 10 Auditor Siggins.
ional training, each member OF the
faculty has had at least three years
II successful teaching experience. (
The patrons OF the district can rest I
assured that there will be well pre- Z
Jared and experienced Instructors In I
barge Of their boys and girls at the
Ugh school.
The Freshman courses offered will I
- English. General Science. Com
nercial Arithmetic. Penmanship and
polling. Algebra. Animal Production.
HOP Work. Cooking and Latin.
Sophomore courses viii be Eng
lsh. History. SEWING. Commercial
arithmetic. Geometry. Latin. Shop
york and Crop Production.
Junior courses win be English.
'ublic Speaking. History. Typewrit-
NJ. Stenography. Chemistry. Advanc-
4 Agriculture. and Advanced Cook
lg.
Senior courses will be Public
peaking. American History aud Civ
=. Chemistry. stenography. Type
ritng. Advanced Agriculture. and
dvanced Cooking. II
There viii be physical training
asses for the boys and girls. There
an be . glee eiab and an orchestra ,
pen TO all students Interested Afb-
tics will be emphasized for the old
boys.
The local high school cannot offer
II wide variety 81 courses as given
the larger high schools bnt l.
lalpped TO give the best type Of in {
ruction in these courses offered I
ctual accomplishment on an eonom- c
al basis will be given emphasis With {
Oh student and in EACH class ]
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
VIII Have Library

Quite a number Of changes are be-
ing made In the school building. One
room il being converted into a school
library. All books belonging TO the
school will be eafalogued and stu
dents will have the privilege Of draw
ing out books for short period.
There will be tables and chairs for
those desiring 10 use the library as
a reading room. Quite a number OF
the best magazines will be on file.
~ is hoped that the library facilities
pill be so improved in time that the
privilege OF using the same may be
extended 10 the general public.
Plans are being made 10 insure that
the library Is Kept open rhruout the
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL
HEAD OUTLINES
YEARS WORK
Accredited Course Of
fered - Record Break
ing Enrolment Ex-
pected September 6.
1BY supT. GEO. Il. DENMAN


The Filler Rural High school will
begin the regular years wsrk on
Tuesday. September the 9Th at nine
o'clock All students are asked TO
report In the assembly hall OF the
high school building at that time.
The enrolment OF students will take
place In the morning and regular
classes Will be held in the afternoon
beginning at one o'clock. Parents
are urged 10 send thir boys and girls
10 school on the opening day. Stu
dents enrolling IA few days or a week
late handicap both themselves and
The school by so doing The school
hours will be from nine until twelve
o'clock in the morning and from one
until Tour o'clock in the afternoon.
The high school teachers will meet
az the high school building on Mon
day afternoon TO consider details
relative to the opening of the school.
Tuition Costs
II is not expected that the tuition
costs per month for students resid-
ing outside the district will exceed
$1,000 per month. The exact amount
has not yet been calculated Ii is es-
timated that between 100 and 40
students can be provided for at the
local high school. Between so and
40 Freshman are expected Those
students expecting to graduate at
the end of the coming school year
should confer with the principal of
The high school some time previous
10 the opening of the school in or
der 10. make sure that they will be
able TO take courses that will insure
graduation at the end OF the year. i
Tuition students or students resid-
ing outside of the Rural High School
district will be admitted In the order I
In which they apply for admission. {
A Number OF such applications have I
already been received. This method /
will be In vogue as long as the eff
'i'Hcy Vi thc Scnooi Is not IN any .
way impaired by excessive enroll .
ments In classes.
Tuition students enrolled last year
are considered as already having
been admitted and need not make
further application. This informa-
tion is given for the benefit of stu
dents residing outside the district
who contemplate entering the high
school for the first time this coming
school year. II Is also given 10 as
sure patrons OF the district that the
OF the school will not be re
dueed by allowing an excessive en-
rollment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25
improvements at Building

Three rooms IN the basement are
being finished and fitted for use OF
the students fnthe physical training
classes and in athletic work. Two
dressing rooms with shower baths
IN each are being prepared. Some
new athletic equipment has been re-
c4ived. A well trained music leach
81 mas been employed Plans are be-
Ing made for an orchestra among
The students. There will also be
1<,ee club work for both boys and
sfrls. A course In chemistry Is be-
Ins offered this year for the first
time. The Science department will
t4 well equipped 10 handle this
eourse. Ofher minor changes are
being made that viii make the high
schooi courses more vital and sala-
sble TO The boys and girls OF the dis
trict.
Well Trained Faculty
Eight teachers. the names OF whom
we're given ln a recent issue of this
naoer. viii comprise the Rural High
school faculty. Each TEACHER Is a
graduate OF a standard college and
well trained in the work he or she
x4li do. In addition 10 the POUNDS
, 1921-05-08

This picture played to the big cities at 81 and So top, first run, second rn
bringing 75c and 81.
This picture will be shown in Casper for the first time At sos, which includes
the warta tax. Get the goods as represented. We could run junk and bunk, but whats
the usea You can't fool the people. We are here to stay and we believe in encourag
ing and not dscouragng.
This Ba redbooded picture for redbboded peope-coundess thnls--hand-
tohand fights by me- stripped to the waist and men every inch of them. Any mother
would like to zee such specimens in her owns sons. These men Of strength were picked
from the flower of Emopes manhood. r
, 1921-05-08

Guiding representatives of business, press, schools.
trades workmen, was as follows: Passion by far the
finest portrayal of life and tragedy of the French adj
ventures DuBarry yet placed on the screen, truly a
masterpiece of dramatic vigor and a screen spectacle
of the first magnitude that will live for years and
years.
, 1921-05-08
ChamberIin Furniture Co.
Second and David Streets

Shower Brothers Furniture
Karpen Brothers Upholstered Furniture
Cheney monographs
Monarch Ranges
, 1921-05-08
The Intimate Love Story Of
a Strong Man and a
Wilful Woman
Speaking of vampires, this woman started
where CIeopitra left off and for whom even
st. Anthony might have fallen.
This Is What the National Board of
Review Has to Say On "PPassion"

For entertainment value-Exceptional.
For educational value-Great.
Artistic valuc-Dramatic interest intense.
Thrilling cliniaxes-Excellent.
Acting-Marvelous, beyond comparison.
"Photography-Good.
Technical handling-of the finest order and
wonderfully imaginative.
"Costuming-Exact.
4 "Scenery-Superb."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
TOday's Events

Seventy years ago today the first
train was sent over the Erie railroad.
Ellen Terry, the eminent English
actress, celebrates today the 65th an
hiversary of her first appearance on
the stage.
General Pershing head of the United
States Army, is to speak in Milwaukee
today at the opening of an American
Legion membership drive.
De egates from all of the States Of
the lower Mississ ppi basin are expec-
ted in Memphis today for the annual
convention of the Southern Alluyial
Land Association.
The Atlantic Fleet, just returned
from winter maneuyers in Cuban wat
ers, will be reviewed off the Virginia
Capes today by President Harding
aboard the Mayflower
Hearings in the proposed wage re
ductions by the railroads will be re
sumed by the Railroad Labor Board in
Chicago today when the employees will
present their side of the case
Bids are to be opened in New York
today for supplying a gram of radiun
to be presented by the American PEG
pie tor Nine Cure on the occasion OIL
her forthcoming visit to the United
States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
hest holiday month

Snow is white because its crystals
and prisms reflect only those rays OF
which white light consists.
There was an old belief that any
child born in the last seven days OF
April would dye wicked Dethe.'
With their friends following in taxi
cabs, bridal couple in an English
town drove to the church in don
key cart,
The half-moon fish, which is found
in the upper waters of the Amazon
casts phosphorescent glow resemb-
ling moonlight,
In its existence of moro than half
la century the University of Minnesota
has had five presidents, and all of them
Iare still living.
To commemorate their world tours
with the Prince of Wales, members of
the Royal Marine Band have been
granted the privilege of wearing the
Princes plumes as cap badges.
The late C. Haddon Chambers. one
of the most successful modern dram
attic writer's, had a hard struggle in his
cary career, and was at one time re-
duoed to driving cab for living.
Several hundred convicts in one of
the big English prisons have contribu-.
ted toward the erection of tablet to
the memory Of fellow prisoners who
wa q liberated to iight in the war and
fell in action,
The species of fish known as mouth
breeders, found in Africa, is so called
because the female carries her newly
Matched young in her mouth, only por-
uniting theim to leave their strange
nursery at night to search for infu
sorian food
The discovery of America was made
possible by Jew, Lewis de Santongel,
treasurer of Aragon, who informed
Queen Isabella that the money neces
sary to fit out the expedition OF Colum-
bus was in the treasury when thetreas
Jury was in fact empty, and then ad-
vanced the money from his own funds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
Odd And interesting.

May Day was formerly on May 14th.
Seasoning doubles the strength Of
green wood.
Meat Ia said to faint very quickly
if exposed to moonlight
Snake shooting is favorits pastime
of the Bedouin inhabitants of Pales-
tine.
The crying Of weasels and the bay
ing of dogs are considered evil omens
by the Japanese.
1t is just one hundred years since
parasols came into general use in the
United States.
Physicians who study the hea.t tn and
holiday question say that June Is the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
"Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap.

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RATSNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. No
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Safest, cleanest, sur
est rat and mouse killer Three sizes,
S5c, Csc, $125. Sold and guaranteed
by b. A. Quinlan's Pharmacy, ID A.
Ward and A. II. WinslUw, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28

Jack was stout and his face was
round and rosy He was sitting on
the steps in front Of his home when a
group of boys passed, and they imme-
diately began to tease him about hay
ing the humps. He took it for a while
and then replied: "Mumps nothin',
them's just cheeks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
Today's Birthdays.

Harold Bauer, one of the most ce e.
brated Of living pianists, born in Lon
don, 4S years ago today
RI. Rev. George Fl, Kinsolying., Epis-
copal bishop of Austin Texas, born in
Bedford County, Va, 70 years ago to-
day ~~
William w. Heard, former governor
lof Louisiana born in Union Parish.
La, 6S years ago today.
Bryant Washburn, popu ar player
in motion pictures, born in Chicago. 80
years ago today
Alfred De Orc, celebrated. profess
sional billiard player, born in Mama
milo. Cuba, 5S years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-28
After You Are Fifty

You can expect almost anything be-
cause your vitality is fast becoming
used up and as rule one becomes
over anxious TO lay aside money
enough to care for their old age, and
during this nerve breaking period,
and worries, you arc liable TO have
a nervous breakdown, and become a
fit subject for kidney, liver, and
heart troubles
When you find yourself approach
ing or afflicted with these troubles,
you can build yourself up again by
taking from 10 TO 20 drops in little
water of the old and reliable remedy,
SEVEN BARKS. Don't wait until
you are down sick, but step into your
nearest druggist and invest a small
sum for a bottle of SEVEN BARKS
and be prepared.
1t doesn't matter whether YOU are
twenty or fifty il you find that your
digestion organs resent what you
eat, your heart palpitates on the
slightest exertion, your back aches
after days work, you need a good
tonic, kidney and liver regulator this
you will find i'll SEVEN BARKS,
the old fashioned root and herb
remedy that our parents and grand
parents used to keep their families
rugged and we'll.
II you want to get the greatest
efficiency out of your body, enjoy
and prolong your life, take SEVEN
Banks. For sale at druggists.