davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Will Make Effort to
Secure Sugar Beet
Acreage for Factory
Desire OF Merchants and Planters
Canpany T. 20 secure Acreage
Not Capital, Says Wood

A. u. Wood. OF Twin Falls. was
In the city Tuesday on matters
conneced with the Merchants and
Planters Sugar company, OF which
he r. general manager.
Mr.. Wood states that his com
pany proposes 10 erect a factory In
tbis county. and that IL no doubt
win b. located here II enough ne
reage can be signed.
lie adds that no attempt Il being
made at this time 20 secufe capital
or 20 sell stock In the enterprise In
thls community. but that the drive
Nlil be made on securing acreage.
on the basis that each planter sub
cribes sioe for the Glass A. Pre-
ferred stock for each acre Of beets
contracted. payable one-fifth each
year out Of the beefs he produces.
The price "a be paid being based on
the average net price OF sugar sold
by the company during the year.
and on ihe percentage Of sugar con
tanned In the beets
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
MERCHANTS WILL
OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
Merchants WIN Combine Ia Demon
stsate Ability Ia Sell Merchan-
disc AT Lowest Prices

Al the business mems banquet
Tuesday evening movement was
started by all merchants of Filler to
inaugurate a selling and marketing
plan far bigger and better than any
Dollar Day whirlwind sale.
They viii plan to give bargains
very day In the week equal and be-
low anything offered you at a Dollar
Day special sale. and they mean to
demonstrate they will do just as
they say they Will.
Just come to Filler and give us a
chance. said one merchant this
morning We may have been
sleeping. but We have awakened and
are real live merchants and will
give the people the very best to be
lad at Just little lower prices. The
service will be Just little better
md We want every one OF the 1000
people living In and around Filler to
come with us aud boost with US and
.rsde with us aud make Filler real
live town.
We are going TO have five new
brick business buildings AT once.
We are going 10 pave or hard sur
face our streets aud we will soon be
delivering our goods by areoplane.
we are counting on 1900 OF our
people visiting and trading In Filler
every week and We are getting ready
20 care for this business. Now you
come and do your part and We will
all be bigger and better"
This week Filler merchants are
using generous space In The Record
10 show the reduced prices that exist
here. II viii pay you to read all the
advertisements. and 10 watch The
Record neat week and every week
for genuine bargains.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Digest of New State
Tobacco License Law
All Tobacco Dealers Must Pay An
nual License Fee Of $40 and
Give Bond

The department OF Law Enforce
ment OF the state has issued a digest
OF the tobacco license law passed at
the recent session of the legislature.
The measure Is known as Senate
Bin No. s27 and Is explained as fol-
lows:
Every person or firm handling to-
bacco In any form. In the state OF
Idaho, must have a license. The
penalty for operating without a IL
cense Is fine OF not less than 500
nor more than $500 or jail. not ex-
ceeding six months. or both.
The license must be conspicuous
~ displayed in place OF business
where tobacco is sold. n you have
more than one store you must have
= separate license for each store.
All licenses expire ON December
aIst. the year OF issue. The license
zee IL $50. and a bond Of ssoo.
whether a whole year or q part
lIffrtls bHt iDf Ahf hafah'' ~ '~+
the fee Of $50 IL required. aud a
bond of $4,000.
A license can be transferred by re-
turning the original license 90 the
Department and the filing OF new
application and new bond by the
transferee.
The penalty for violating the
laws pertaining 20 the sale Of tosae-
90 cigarettes minors = fine OF
not less than $50 nor more than
$500. and by imprisonment 10 the
county Jail for a period Of not 20 ef-
ee..d six months. and. the forfeiture
81 your $500 bond on conviction
n your license l. once forfeited
you cannot secure another license
for five years from date OF forfeit
ure
A minor cannot have tobacco In
any form I'm his possession. II e.
violation OF Chapter 2sz TO allow .
minor TO smoke or use tobacco on
your premises.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Father and Son Ban
quet Well Attended

The Father and Son banquet given
at the Methodist church dining hall
Friday evening was attended by 100
men and boys who sat down togst-
her. The Rev. c. y. Deal acted as
toast master. The fellowship IL
said 10 have been delightful. and the
addresses entertaining. The boys
enjoyed Il. for 70 many OF them u
was their first banquet
Several yeils were INDUCED ia
during the evening, songs were
sung. and addresses made by T :.
Nicholson. l.. S. Otto. Loren Drake.
the Rev. n. 5. Hask and the Rev y.
l.. white OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Grading Work on
Highway About Done

Adolph claasen. sab contractor oa
the state highway. .ho has had the
contract for grading the highway
thru this district has moved part
Of his force to Ontario. ore. where
he recently was awarded si2s. eeo
contract. for grading work on hiyh
say being built between Ontario.
Ore. and weiser. Idaho. Mr.. cla-
asen states there were five bidders
on the contract and that they we're
all within $1,000 OF each other His
bid Was only sss.eo lower than his
nearest competitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
LAD FOUND AT TWIN PALS

walter Evans. n year-old son 81
Mrs. Walter Evans. restaurant prop
rietor here. was gathered In by Of
ficer Ham OF the Twin Falls Police
force Tuesday night. and was re-
turned 10 his mother. The lad isft
home surreptitonsly Tuesday morn
Ing. II is understood that he had
some trouble with his school
teacher. and the presence In Filler Of
Probation officer Aulf and Probate
Judge Duvaii frightened him.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
INTEREST CEN7ERS IN RAGE
FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICE At
ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
Grover Davis Nominated on Both Tickets to Fill
Vacancies Caused by Resignation of Boring
and Wilson-Regstration Squirt Nears End

With two tickets in the field for
the village election. with slightly
changed personnel from that report
ed last week, increased interest In
the results are being made with the
prospects OF heavy vote Tuesday.
r. W. Boring. OF the Modern DRUG
shop. who was last week nominated
on the Independent Ticket with
drew his candidacy Saturday. his
place being filled by Grover Davis
II. II. Wilson resigned from the
Electors Ticket on the same day.
and his place was also filled by Gro
yer Davis As the Law does not per
NIT the name of a candidate appear
Ing twice on the same ballot question
arose an to which ticket should bear
his name. Mr.. Davis expressed no
preference. but Tipped coin TO de-
eide. The results said Independent
Ticket However. objection was rats
ed aud he consented to let his name
appear on the Electors Tickle, as
was done.
This leaves the two tickets ~ fol
lows:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
DAILY RAIN SUPPLIES
PLENTY OF MOISTURE

April Is keeping good its proven
blai reputation Of April showers
bring May flowers Nearly every
day there Is rain OF short Duration.
bur the advantages OF extra moisture
offsets the annoyance OF frequent
storms
Crops. gardens and vegetation in
general Is coming on nicely. and the
prospects are that the tract will pro-
duce one OF fits largest haryests this
fail.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

There will be = meeting tonight
at the Rural high school building BY
representatives OF the county farm
bureau 10 scqasint farmers and 9th
ers on the attempt nov being made
for reduction of freight rates and
farm bureau mem bsrship.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

Have you registered DO 50 this
week. Registration books close
Saturday night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

sample ballot IL being published
In another part OF this issue OF The
Record.
The voting place Tuesday will be-
at the village offices Booths will
be open at = a. m. and voting viii
continue until 7 O'Clock In the even
ing.
W. ID. ellis. village clerk. who IL
also registrar OF election reported
al noon today that only ISL voters
had registered 10 far. In order 10
vote every one IL required 10 regis
ter. and registration closes At nine
o'clock Saturday evening.
During the last three days OF this
week the registration office will be
open from a. m. 10 y. IA. and
from y. m, 20 D. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Grounds

The grounds and buildings were
reported TO be In excellent condi-
tion with but little need for i'm
provements and repairs FOR the com
ing fair. The Fair Acres Golf Club
has materially improved the grounds
and added much to their popularity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
You Must Register By 9P NJ Saturday To Vote tuesday
FESTIVITIES FOR
FINE FALL FAIR
FRAMED FRIDAY
Detailed Plans for Aaausi Festival
Here Being Cared for n, Sec
retsr, .. VI. Markell


fall. were never better and already
arrangements are being made to
care for every detail OF the big exit
hilton which annually brings thou
sands OF persons 10 Filler.
These facts and many others were
brought out at meeting OF the
board OF directors held at the office
OF Secretary ]. NJ Markell al the fair
grounds Friday evening.
The dates as set by the secretary
at recent meeting OF the Inter
mountain Fair and Racing Associa-
ton was confirmed by the board.
The dates are September Is. IA rs.
and ls. and retain the same relative
position In the circuit as last year.
Burnley and Blackfoot both have fairs
the week following ours and imme-
diately following the state fair OF
Idaho.
The secretary's report showed
that there had been s306.70 collect
ed from rentals and sales OF hay
and straw since the first of the year
Grounds
The grounds and buildings were
reported TO be In excellent condi-
tion with but little need for Inn
provements and repairs for the com
ing fair. The Fair Acres Golf Club
has materially improved the grounds
and added much TO their popularity
Specials
There will be three Duroc- erBey
Futurity shows put on at the 1891
Twin Falls County Fair Twenty
five herds have been nominated ana
FAN. sprdfg aud Club Futurities
Will compete for 5000 In premiums.
The Shorthorn breeders and the
Horse Association OF America have
both given liberal special prem
iums for exhibits In their respective
lines.
Concessions
Contracts have already been made
with the Kelly Comedians for four
day stand at the fair. This very
popular show was booked up for the
fair season In January. They are
coming out this season with larger
tent and band. according to infor-
nation received.
The exclusive privilege for rides
has been let 10 Mr.. Eldred OF Pro-
so. Utah, who comes with a merry
go-round and ferris wheel.
J. =. Hart has leased the dining
hall and he is widely known cater
er. there will be no question as To
the quantity and quality OF service
given. says Secretary Markell
Race Program
There will be harness races II
horses can be secured 10 I'll them.
says Mr.. Markell. who adds that
there Is dearth OF harness horses
IN the Intermountain country. The
North Pacific. Coast circuit and the
Colorado circuit begin racing ear
lier than the Intermountain circuit.
hence many horses that otherwise
might race here. go away for the
longer racing season. However. FIJI
or. Logan. Blsckfoot. Manfl and 4
san Lake City are offering liberal
purses and hope "a have sufficient
horses for the programs.
Al the February meeting the board .
elected the following Officers for
the year 1921. Roy A. Read. pr 81
dent. y. G. Meredith. Lot fice-presi-
dent; G. W. Case. 7nd vicepresi-
dent. @. G. Davis. treasurer. The
following together with the above
Officers are directors. ElmerIieqaa,
4 A McMaefer and s. o. Walter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07

In tganda the person of the king is re-
garded as sacred lie is never allowed
to walk outside his own enclosure. but
Is carried on the shoulders of chosen men.
The shoulders of these men are treated
with reverence, and no man, not even a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Ralph H. Rogers. recently connected
with the Syrian colleges, will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Palestine and the
Near East Friday night in the First Bap-
fist church
y meeting of the Brattleboro Tubercu-
losis association was held yesterday
afternoon at the Vermont National bank
Rev. c. G.. Chayer was elected a member
of the executive board.
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps will
hold a sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon. Supper viii be served at o'clock
an doftcers for the ensuing year will be
elected at the meeting in the evening.
The second of the ladies' nights of the
Vermont Wheel club was held last
evening in the club rooms. Shows five
piece orchestra furnished music for dane
ing. Punch and waters were served
At regular meeting of Brattleboro
camp, 72S7, NJ. w. A. last evening.
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: Consul, Charles T..
Clancy: advisers, Clarence l.. Shippee {:
banker, Charles l.. Hebert; clerk. r. J..
Taylor: escort, Harry d. Barnes: watch
man, Fred j. Crone; sentry, Maurice
Fleming; physicians, Z. r. Lynch and
Byron T.. White trustee. Fred J. Crone ::
musician, Charles II. Gunzinger. The
camp made good growth during the year
and Is now III strong condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
]. EVERETT ALDEN
DIES IN TORRINGTON
Former I5rattIebOro Resident Was Civil
War Veteran of Prominence, Sur
vivor OF AndersOnviIle

News has been received here of the
death i'll Torrington. Conn, late in Nov
ember of ]. Everett Alden. 50. formerly
! OF BrattleborO. commander of l.. w.
! Steele post. G. \. r.. veteran of Com
pany L. 4th Vermont Volunteers. who
| frequently came to BrattleborO to attend
/ the reunions of the survivors in that COM
pany. He had been in failing health
about year. but was able to get about
until few weeks ago. when he sustained
| a shock of paralysis He was vice preSi-
dent of the Connecticut State Veterans
association, an aide de camp on the staff
of the national commander G. y r.,
president Of the Company +. association.
member of the National Association of
Andersonville Survivors. the 4th Vermont
regimentai association, and the Army
and Navy club. He attended several
national conventions of the q. \. II. and
most of the reunions of the 4th Vermont
regiment.
On the occasion of the last reunion of
his regiment short time ago his com
radeS. remembering him in his absence.
telephOned to him from Vermont. each
member giving him a message of cheer
over the wire. He formerly was assist
ant postmaster in Torrington. Later for
- years he was employed i'm a bank
Mr.. Alden was born in South Hadlcy,
Mass. He attended school there and i'm
1893 moved to BrattlebOro, where ne en-
gagged in the carriage making business
He was here when the war broke out and
the call for volunteers came. IN enlist
if YOU WILL" he declared to one of his
Shopmates- The challenge was accepted
and the two walked to the recruiting
station in their working toys and with
their sleeves rolled up. Mr.. Alden en-
listed, but his companion backed out at
the last minute
After being discharged in 1865 Mr..
Alden returned to Bratleboro and re-
sumed his trade but later he went to
Springfield, Mass, and while there took
a position in the postal service which led
to his becoming a railway mail clerk and
afterwards assistant postmaster at Tor
ringtOn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
AN OLD TELEPHONE SET.
Instrument Made in BrattlebOrO i'm 1873
in Telephone Museum.

AT a banquet recently one of the Off
cials of the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. while recalling some Of the
early history of the development of the
telephone mentioned the fact that i'm the
museum of the company at its Boston
Offices was the first telephone instrument
in Vermont, known as the Childs-C Cham
berlain set of Brattleboro, VT, dated
probably 1878" says Barron's Weekly
This came to the attention of c. +.
Childs of {. +. Childs & Co. government
bond dealers. who discovered what he did
not know before, namely, that the Childs
OF the BrattlebOrO telephone was his ia
Their. The old telephone bears every indi-
cation of antiquity. 1t is fashioned by
hand and for diaphragm an old daguer-
reotype had been used, the picture on
which can be clearly seen today
{. +. Childs, to whom reference is
made. is {. Fred Childs of Chicago. for
merry of this place, and his father was
the late Walter H. Chlds. The Chambs--
lam referred to was the late Herbert II.
Chamberlain of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs Flora Adams of Mortified. Mass,
IS a guest of Mrs. J. S. Morse.
Alice Mckay is out again after having
been confined to her home a few days by
illness.
Fred Mickey of Turner's Falls was a
guest over the weekend at Warren l..
Walkers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockwell were in
Hatfield, Mass, Yesterday to attend the
funeral of a friend.
Mrs. c. G. Chambers of Keene. y. H.
was admitted To the MelrOSe hospital
yesterday for medical treatment.
Thomas Doyle. who underwent an oper-
alton two weeks ago in the Memorial hos
pitaL, is making a satisfactory recovery.
O. 4. Balch. who lives in II. G.
Squires's house. has bought the Millington
farm in Wilmington and will move there
this month.
Newcomb Spencer of this village. who
was operated upon Saturday in the Memo
rial ahOSpital for hernia, is making a
good recovery.
\ new one-pipe furnace, has recently
been installed in the First Congregational
church. Good progress on the hard wood
floor. which is being laid in the church,
is being made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
VETERANS BUREAU OFFICERS.
Vermont Headquarters In Burlington
New Hampshire at Manchester.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Tn connec-
ton with the decentralization plan of ex-
soldier welfare administration being car
rled out by the United States veterans
bureau, list of the cities throughout the
country, In which district or slib-district
Offices have been established has been
published by the bureau.
The sub-OtficeS have been aIlocated in
such manner that an ex-service man
IN any part of the country will find il
within his means to communicate directly
with representatives of the bureau in re-
gard to the various soldier relief measures
such as disability, COMPENSATION. voca-
uonal training, disqualification and in
surance. The decentralization pIan
means that the government is going ont
TO meet the ex-serviee men rather than
require them to hunt out the govern
ment.
In announcing the list of sub-ofices.
Col Charles r. Forbes. director of the
bureau, said it would be subject to change
at any time. The offices in the New Eng
land district are as follows:
Bangor-Smith Building.
Portland-Benoit Building.
Manchester. n. H.-Bell Building.
Lawrence
New Bedford.
STANDARDIZATION Building
NorccSter-j44Main street
Providence-Raymond Block.
Observation-Disclosures Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
SOME FEATURES OF
KURN HATTIN POLICY
Homes Are for Protestant Boys Who Are
Homeless - Not for Mentally De-
fective or Vicious Boys.

There are three things in the policy of
the Kurn Hattin Homes which should be
remembered by it's supporters and by
those who wish to have boys admitted to
it's privileges Because they do not al
ways seem to be understood or remem-
bered. it is worth while to call attention
to them again. says the monthly publica-
ton of the Homes.
l. The Homes are Il Protestant insti-
tuition They are supported almost en-
tirely by contributions from Protestant
people. the boys are under Protestant
care and training, they are all required
to attend Protestant church and Sun
day school. This is in no way reflection
upon those of the Roman Catholic faith.
We have no quarrel whatever with them.
But this is necessarily the policy of this
institution, and should be very clearly
understood by all who think of asking to
have boys admitted to the Homes.
>. The Homes are for homeless boys.
1t Is not so much a question of money rs
it is of a home. There may be money
enough somewhere to pay all of a boy
expenses. but no one to take care of him.
In such a case. the Homes will take the
boy if it has room, and give him the
best training in its power, but it asks
that the expense be met out of the avail
able funds. On the other hand, a boy
may be homeless and at the same time
with no financial backing whatever. In
that case the Homes will take him, if it
has room, and provide everything for him.
Each case is considered on it's own merits,
the strong ground of appeal beiag, not the
amount of money that can be furnished
for the boys support, but the need of a
home and careful training.
;. The Homes are not for boys who
are mentally defective or morally vicious.
We know well enough that such boys
need care and that it is often difficult to
find the right place for them. But that
must be provided elsewhere. Our prob
lem is to give the best care possible to
homeless boys who are normal mentally
and who will respond to moral leadership.
To bring among such boys even one who
is distinctly defective CT vicious is to work
more injury to them than any possible
good to the one brought in. The two
kinds of boys cannot be cared for together
successfully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-07
FITZHUGH RESTS CASE
Il. J. Chambellin Will Be Chief Witness
For Defense

CONCORD, y. H.. Dec On the
l4th day of the trial of the 100000 dam
age suit of Fitzhugh vs. Grand Trunk
Railroad and others. the plaintif rested
before noon. following brief additional
testimony by Mr.. Fitzhugh and Vice Pres
Dalrymple of the Grand Trunk
The jury was excused until this after
noon and the rest Of the day was passed
by Judge Sawyer in hearing counsel as
TO the bearing of the great mass of evil
dence introduced upon the several charges
OF conspiracy to iniure his career. brought
by the plaintiff against the different de-
PENDANTS
The defense. viii begin today the pre-
Sentation of its case and it is expected
that its principal witness will be T.. j
Chamberlin, ex-president of the Grand
Trunk. who brought charges against Mr..
Fitzhugh in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
GREEN REBU|[DS
FOR PENN GAME
GoIdstein, Local Athlete, viii
Start at Tackle for Dart
mouth Against ouakers
BACK TO FUNDAMENTALS

Hanover, y. H.. Nov. 4.-To rebuild
his team for the game with Penn In
New York next Saturday Coach Jack
Cnnnell hns ordered return to the
fundamentals Of football for the Dart
mouth grid squad. -
Several new men we're tried out IN
the line last week and among these Al
Goldstein has been showing particularly
well at tackle. Goldstein, who comes
from Philadelphia. having taken his
prep. school football at Central High,
was member Of last falls yearling
team, but so far this season has had
little chance to prove his ability, He
is not heavy, but possesses great
amount of drive in defensive work, and
this. fact will give him a chance in the
Penn contest.
Pudgc Neidlinger will be at the left
tackle berth and Don Moore will start
at guard, position he filed capably in
the Cornell game. Swenson will prob
ably be back Mt guard and Suttmeier.
a substitute center. w. was injured
two weeks ago, will get the call at the
pivot position.
Other substitute guards and tackles
may yet have to be reckoned with by
the regular lincs:nen, for the shnke.up
In the squad has caused q great fight
for inoors. Among the guards who
have been sitting on the bench. Murphy
and Cavanaugh have been displaying