davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
comedy and delicious satire, it con

comedy and delicious satire, it con-
veys moral of tremendous force.
"We don't believe in telling every
thing about our picture attractions in
advance" commented Old Man Pal
ace, "but we make no secret of the
fact that Don't Tell Everything" is
one of the finest pictures ever booked
by u.s."
Ordinarily, any picture in which
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, or
Elliott Dexter appears is desirable
cinema attraction, but when the three
are seen in the same production, the
atre goers are sure to find themselves
very much elated This is the case
with Don't Tell Everything, " in which
this trumvirate of stars play the
leading roles.
The story is about town girl and 9
woodsey girl--a sportive young mar
and his philosophical friend. They
are all entangled in a love situation
which results in mix-ups that keeI
the spectator wondering how it car
come out right.
With these two big Paramount spe
cials coming to the Palace during tht
holiday season, surely every theatre
goer will have most enjoyable ant
pleasing time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
LABOR'S BAZAAR
Proving Big Success-Tem.
pie Crowded Each

The second bazaar of the season
being conducted by Trades Council in
the labor temple is proving bigger
success than even did the first ba-
Zaar. The bazaar opened Wednesday
evening, and will continue to Satur-
day night, winding up with a big
dance on the last night. The hall
Wednesday and Thursday nights was
fairly packed with people. Every
thing that is wanted for the Christ
mas dinner from turkey down, can
be had at very small price. A ID
pound turkey is given away each
night free. There is plenty of good
music to entertain everyone during
the evening. Here is chance to get
your Christmas turkey and other
things for the Christmas dinner cheap.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
POORLY PAID
German Workers Receive
Lowest Wage in World

The day when the Chinese worker
ranked as the worlds poorest paid
employe has passed. Germany now
is operating salary schedule that
seems, when measured in currency
of the United States, almost Lillipu-
tian
G. e. Pingree, vice president and
general manager of the International
Western Electric Co., has just re-
turned from a trip of industrial inves-
tigation in Europe, bringing with
him some figures showing one of the
main reasons why Germany is able
to keep it's manufacturing center busy
while SO many of the industrial plants
in other countries either are complete
ly shut down or running on part time.
Pay is $40 Month
During November male employees
in the commercial departments of
many of Germany's leading corpora
tions operated under wage scale
that called for monthly stipend of
1928 marks for inferior work, 1912
marks for plain office routine, 1876
marks for positions that entailed a
certain degree of responsibility, and
l2119 marks for minor executives, all
this during period when the mark
was valued at less than half cent
in the American money market. In
other words, members of the best
paid group among the four mention
| ed received what would amount to
| less than $40 for their months serv-
ices if measured in dollars and cents
at the present rate of exchange.
! Craftsmen handling important pro
jects got 1647 marks apiece in No.
vember, engineers in responsible po-
sitions drew 1854 marks, and factory
engineers did a little better, with
1889 marks
Married Men Get More
Employees of the hourly-rated anC
piece work classes are in even wors,
straits than those paid by the month
First class experts in the former cate
CORY are getting about So5 marks
an hour Trained workmen who fai
to make the expert standards receive
610 marks, and unframed laborers
575; an additional sum of 125 marks
~
worker, together with another II
marks for each child
Women in the German shops ar,
paid little more than a cent an hour
Female members of the packing de
partments, one of the lowest grades
of factory employment, receive abou
1915 marks an hour, while forewomer
average only 3.45 marks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
OLD MAN PALACE
Has An Excellent Holiday
Gift in Store For Thea
tre-GOing Public

Old Man Palace is ever striving to
please his patrons. To prove it, he
has arranged for an unusually pleas
ing holiday gift for all his patrons
one for Christmas and one for New
Years.
'The Sheik," Paramount picturi-
zation of the famous novel of the
same title which is all the rage, will
be the Christmas gift, and will open
a limited engagement at the Palace
theatre Sunday.
This is sumptuous and beautiful
production by George Melford. AL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
ESTABLISH IO-HOUR DAY

Chicago.-The railroad labor board
has established the 10-hour day for
railroad maintenance-of-wa employees
by eliminating the penalty for work
over eight hours. The time and one
half provision now applies after 10
hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
Sheik" additionally powerful.

Sheik" additionally powerful.
The story is fascinating, exotic, and
alive with the color of the Algerian
Sahara. 1t concerns the infatuation
of tribal chieftan, known as ''The
Sheik," for naughty and beautiful
English girl who is visiting Baskra,
the Monte Carlo of the Algerian Sa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-23
Rudolph Valentino IN the
George Melford Production,
he SheiR1 aParamount Picture.

hara, his abduction of the girl and the
many dramatic episodes of this
strange romance. Then there is sur
prise finish which makes the romance
a most perfect one.
In the picture, Rudolph Valentino is
ideally cast as the Sheik, and Agnes
Ayres, newly promoted to Paramount
stardom, is the girl.
AS the New Years gift, Palace
patrons will be interested to learn
that Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter will be seen in
the leading roles of Don't Tell Every
thing" another super Paramount
picture, which will begin its limited
engagement at the Palace on Sunday,
January 1st.
This is a picture of rare entertain
ment value, and aside from the dra-
matte interest of the story, its ten
den and pure appeal, its wholesome
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Filler LOSES
GAME BASEBALL
TO TWIN FALLS
Rural High school Team Loses Sec
ond Game Of Season in Contest
Tuesday Afternoon

The high school baseball team
was defeated in their second game
OF the season at the hands of Twin
Falls on the latter's diamond Tues
day afternoon by score of is 10 8.
II is said the game was not so one
sided as the score would Indicate,
and the playing OF the local nine
was a distinct credit 10 them.
The local boys made a snappy
start and gave Twin Falls run for
their money during the first five
innings, being only point or two
behind their opponents. Click. OF
Filler. pulled Babe Ruth honor on
his fisst trip to the plate and fright
ened Twin Falls with a three Dagger
in the fifth. Drake, Aman and MUIR
ray pitched for the locals and put up
a good class of ball. as did the bal
ance of the team.
The Filler 'neno was: Cole. c;
Drake. p; Love. L; Murray. 2: Click.
81; blackburn. II; Deal. ef; and En-
mis-. RI; and Aman ,.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
TWO TICKETS NAMED FOR THE
MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 10Th
maitland, Boring LaHue, Munyon and Small
on One Ticket-Shearer, Hammerquist
Wilson, Wilcox and L. M. Smith on Other

Last minute nominations of can
didates for election as members OF
the board of trustees OF Filler were
made yesterday with the filing Of
two distinct tickets" one of which
Will be called the Independent Tic
OF Electors Ticket" Yesterday
was the last day. according TO law.
that such certificates could be filed
with the village clerk.
The Independent ticket was filed
by petition yesterday forenoon, It's
personnel being: A. o. maitland. r.
S. LaHue. Earl Munyon. e. W. Bor-
ing and l.. A. Small.
Following convention held
late yesterday afternoon at the First
National Bank. n second group of
candidates designated as the "Elec-
tors Ticket" was entered in the race.
The certificates OF nominations were
filed by J. w. Eaton, and II. H.
Goodpasture. the latter having serv-
eu as secretary OF the cOhsenlOH
The members OF this ticket are: II.
III. Wilson. Guy H. Shearer. Harry
Hammerquist, l.. NJ. Smith and c. +.
Wilcox.
No declaration of principles on
which the two groups OF candidates
will base their claims for support
was filed with the nominations, but
IL is expected that such pronounce
ments will be drafted at an early
date.
Village Attorney w. ID. ellis states
that both tickets were filed in the
regular legal manner required by the
new state laws ON the subject.
Publication OF the candidates :
names in ballot form will be made In /
this paper next week. and the ballots /
for voting purposes will be printed (
at an early date preparatory TO the
municipal election which viii be
held Tuesday. April 20.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Employ Three More
Grade Teachers
Miss Grace McGinnis Made Principal
OF Primary Department in New
Grade School building

Al a meeting of the board of dir
ectors OF Independent school dis
trict No. four. held Monday even
ing. three new appointments to the
teaching staff were made. leaving
hut one vacancy now 10 be filled for
the grade school corps of instruct
ors. Miss Grace McGinnis. now
teaching at Idaho Falls. one of the
new teachers elected at a meeting
held several weeks ago. was appoint
ed principal OF the new grade school
building. which houses the primary
The new teachers elected Monday
yening are Miss Hazel Gardner.
Farnam. Nebraska: Miss Pearl Car
ter, Lidgerwood. North Dakota; and
Miss Edith West. Wendell. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Rain Yesterday
Snow and Mud Today
Toueh of Frost Hifs Fruia Trees In
Snake River Canyon With More
or Less Damage

A comparatively heavy snow fell
during last night, and part OF this
aorniug. and drizziing rain has
fallen thruout the day. making the
roads slushy once more. aud causing
4 delay IN farm operations.
Aitho the temperature has fallen
no damage 20 Vegetation
Is reported during the past day or
NO. However. fruit growers In the
make river canyon report that freez-
NIX weather last Thursday night
.sused some damage TO their crops
u peaches and other fruit II was
irst thought the entire peach crop
N the Crystal Springs. Niagara
pringz aud 0onrley orchards had
aen almost total loss but further
avestigation has revealed better
Prospects.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
BUREAU MEETS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
NEXT THURSDAY
chsnge Of Policy r. Announced By
Farm Organization 60 Include
Marketing Problems

There will be meeting OF farm
bureau members and all farmers al
the Rural high school building next
Thursday evening. April "a. for the
purpose OF formulating plaas re-
garding the marketing OF farm pro-
ducts.
IL Is announced that the policy OF
The farm bureau has been changed
include the problems % market
ng as well as that 81 eduration. The
;hange II nationwide. with the coun.
~. state and national farm bureaus
cooperating
The method 10 be pursued Il said
be OF vital Interest 10 all farmer
IN regard 10 freight rates and mar.
xeting problems.
The secretary Of the state farm
pureau has been here aud state
hat important messages will be- Civ
N AT the coming meeting Thers
xiii be speakers and entertainers al
% az the assembly next THURSDAY
syening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FRIDAY
First Affair Of This Nature In Filler
VIII be Given ~ Methodist
Church Tomorrow

Filor's first Father and Son ban
quet will be held tomorrow evening
at seven o'clock at the Methodist
church Judging by the advance
sales OF tickets. which are being sold
az . cents each, there will be about
100 present. according to the Rev.
G. Il. Deal, pastor sof the church.
who will act as POSTMASTER.
The menu that will be served Will
be as follows: Chicken soup with
noodles. roast pork with apple sauce.
brown gravy. mashed potatoes. es-
eolloped corn. pickles. Jelly, bread
and butter.
The program for the evening Is as
follows: Doxology. invocation.
dinner; music, male quartet; toasts
by T. s. Nicholson. on Playing the
Game" l.. S. Otto on Better
Stock" Loren G. Drake on Team
Work. the Rev. n. s. Hawk on
Our Boys and the Rev. y. l..
White on Our Fathers"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
MOUNTAIN TIME
BILL PRESENTED
Measure 10 Benefit south Idaho BE.
fore Coags~s~--Bix Irritation
Measure fnfrodueed

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cooding
and Representative Smith Tuesday
introduced bills In the senate and
house placing Southern Idaho once
more ON mountain time and provid-
ing that railroad shall hereafter
change from mountain to Pacific
time Al Huntington. This iegisia-,
ton is necessary in view OF the ~
fussI OF the Interstate eommer/
commission to modify its order.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
STUDENTS MAKE
DONATION TO
WORTHY CAUSE
Rarsi High School Answers Appeal
For Scholarship Fund b, Liam
ing One Hundred Dollars

After listening TO an appeal by
Mrs M. G. Sweeley. OF Twin Falls.
yesterday afternoon. pupils and in
structors OF the Rural high school.
voted To contribute 500 to the
scholarship fund OF the State FEEDER
alton OF women's clubs. for use
among students OF the University OF
Idaho.
Since the organization OF the Rur-
al high school three years ago. pup
lis have annually given plays and
other entertainments resulting IN
raising a fund TO be used by the stu
dent body This fund had accumu-
lated until IL amounted to more than
10000
After Mrs. sweeley had outlined
the imperative need OF more finan-
ees In the scholarship fund To aid
distressed students who would be
TO forego further attend
ance at the university unless finan-
eial aid was forthcoming. the stu
dent body OF the high school voted
unanimously To divert the funds to-
the juniors and seniors OF the state
Institution. To be repaid at the ex-
priation OF definite time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Hammerquist Will
Build Another Block
Purchases Lot From X. A. Reynolds
and VIII Erect Another Brick
Building f211 x40 Feet

Announcement was made this after
noon by II. y. Hammerquist OF his
intention to erect another brick
building on Main street to adjoin
on the east the brick block already
proposed by him. and for which the
basement has been dug.
Mr.. Hammerquist states he has
purchased the lot from X. A. Rey-
nolds upon which 10 erect this sec
ond building. which will be OF brick.
one story high. size Izzx40 feet.
This building. together with the
other one. the l.. A. Small and the
two Munyon buildings will give Filler
five new store buildings all In a row.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
SUNDAY POPULAR
AT FAIR ACRES
Many Players Enjoyed Links and
Game Continues 10 Grow in
Popularity

Fair Acres golf course was the
ieene OF much activity. all day Sun
lay. when many local golfers and a
number from neighboring towns
kept the links hot with playing.
Weather conditions were excellent
for playing. and the sport was en-
joyed thoroughly by the men and
women alike.
Members OF the club are anxious
ly awaiting the carload OF plastic
clay and gravel that was purchased
in Burley last week by officers OF
the association. The material is to
be used in perfeeting the greens OF
the local course. and will do much 10
Increase interest in the game, and
make the course all that IL should
be.
AS yet no reports have been made
OF any player lowering the score
made by DIR. T. l.. CARNEY. who has
made the rounds in "a
Just TO show what kinds OF rec
ords are being made on some OF the
other golf courses OF the country.
The Record here appends dispatch
from Del Monte. California, regard
ing scores made by ball players who
deserted their game to
take up the more popular golf:
Pete Stalker. recruit outfielder.
won the driving competition with a
tee shot OF 235 yards. and Justin
veteran i.ghtfielder. won
the putting contest with II strokes
Tor the nine hole clock course in the
San Francisco baseball elub's> tour
lament on the Del Monte course Fri
lay. Rath, former major league 4
'econd baseman, was second in driv-
ng, and Sam Lewis. pitcher. took |
second place In putting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
INFORMATION on
CONTROL OF NEEDS NAY
BE FOrND ~ THIS ISSUE

An interesting article will be found
this issue OF The Record on the
onfrol Of weeds.
The County Farm Bureau cooper
sfinK with Twin Fails comfy. have
,ad this office print 5000 dodgers
rom this article 10 be distributed
rosdeast among the farmers OF the
,ounty.
The article should be read BY
very landowner and farmer in this
,eetion and passed on 10 a neighbor.
4 IL essential that weeds be killed
fine Law says they must be killed
4 Is mp 10 Us 10 comply with the
az. not only for the eommunity's
rood but Tor our own.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Award Contract For
Main Street Block
y. L. Edwards Successful Bidder on
>ew Munyon BuiIding--so b~
Completed by june

The contract for the construction
OF the new Munyon block on Main
street was awarded Monday evening
TO J. L. Edwards. and work ON the
structure was commenced Tuesday
morning.
II is expected that the building
will be completed and ready for oc-
cupaney by June l.. The brick
block will consist Of two store rooms
each 25xse feet in dimensions. and
viii be one story high. Hand made
brick from the Southern Idaho
Brick and Tile Company ~ill be used
Tor the modern fronts that will BE-
Installed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Filler RESIDENT
ISL E RT o A
500, 900 ESTATE
". u. Gardner Notified That He H.
One 90 the Nine Heirs Ia Mil
lion Dollar Kentucky Estate

/ To receive news that you are one
Il the nine heirs TO an estate valued
AZ 81 zee. 10000. is no unpleasant
experience. yet that very thing has
happened 10 Filler man. Il. r.
Gardner. who recently learned that
the Kentucky estate OF his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Hopkins. Ia val
ued at close To the million dollar
mark. Gardeners share OF the estate
will be around 500. 100000.
MIR. Gardner states there are many
legal tsngles yet To be unravelled
before there Is hope OF settlement.
and attorneys who have the case In
hand predict that IL may be six
months. year or possibly two years
before payment OF the inheritance
can be made to the Individual heirs
Mr.. Gardner was first appraised
~ his coming fortune by ]. II. elias
gov. an attorney OF Indianapolis.
Ind. who came here three weeks
ago. Mr.. Gardner accompanied Mr.
Glasgow to Salt Lake city. In regard
to the matter. aud Il was necessary
for him 70 make another trip 20
the utah capitol last week for stint
lar reasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner reside on
Sixth street In the west part OF town
and have lived IN or near Filler for
the past five years. Only recently
they adopted two children. Mr. J
Gardner last year operated the Geo
rye Leonard ranch west OF town.
and more recently has been engaged
in the seed threshing business. He
Is a mechanic by trade. and at Que
time conducted a garage here. BE
fore coming to Filler he was EN-
ployed in the automobile factory OF
Apperson Brothers at Kokomo. Ind.
and was also employed for time "a
mechanieian for novelty areoplane
in the east He Is vet
eran OF the Spanish-American war
A'iff' ~ hh' afih1 fN'tff f'"i1 ahH 4
has been In practically every coun-
Try in the world
when asked what he would do
with the 100000 inheritance mon
~. Gardner replied promptly that
ne would invest in a home right here
n Filler and would put his money In
Filler land and other investments
equally as good
ieir to a large estate In England.
hat has now been ia litigation for
even years. She too, expects 10
ONE day inherit a sum OF similar
proportions TO that about TO be be
Iueathed upon her husband.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Special School Tax
Voted at Twin Falls

Twin Falls district schools will re
aain open TO the end of the tern
md the district will enter the Dex
schooi year with a clean slate n
IancisIly a. a result ~ a verdict en-
pressed in an election there Frida,
IN approval Of a special tar levy for
these purposes. The complete vote
stood 1929 for the levy and 7o4
against. giving q margin Of 17eI
,yer the t~o-thirds vote required 70
larry the ISSUE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
CHESTS op woxsS,s cLrB

Members and guests OF the Filler
Woman's elnb were favored yester.
day afternoon with the presence Al
their meeting OF DR.. Emma Drake
prominent welfare worker. AID Mrs.
NJ. G. S~eeley. Of Twin Falls. past
president OF the state federation OF
Woraen's clubs. who addressed the
club. A program OF music and
readings were given. followed BY the
serving Of rsfreskments.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
TraSk Bros. Stage
To Boise Daily

From one small Lizzie" which
made daily trips between Emmett
and Boise during the summer and
fall of 1919. says the Boise States
man, the Trask Brothers automo-
bile stage line has enlarged at the
present time 10 Is large cars and
about Is men are employed and
stage lines have been established
until the out-0f- Boise traveller may
20 by stage to practically any
point In southern Idaho for The
Va meas railroad fare"
The Trask Brothers recently es-
fablished a stage line between Twin
Falls and Boise. giving daily ser
vice. with i2-passehger cars. The
stage leaves Twin Falls az 7-30 a
m. for Boise. AT the same hour a
stage leaves Boise with Twin Falls
as gts destination.
I The morning stage from Twin
Fails arrives in Filler az 3 30 and
leaves at 3. Stops are made al all
points along the line The stage
from Boise arrives here at l:so p
M. and arrives al Twin Fails at 2
The traveller wishing 90 leave
here can now make the trip TO the
rapitol city in six hours az a rate OF
ss75.
Nr. Trask IL of the opinion that
he new stage line will be the cause
of many commercial men making
stops In Filler where heretofore u
nas been impossible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
NUTrAL COAL COMPANY
sTocKHoLDERs MET

Stockholders OF the Mutual Coal
company convened Saturday after
noon at Reybroco hall for the trans
action Of affairs Of the eompany's
business here. and made arrange
menfs for the distribution OF Spring
Canyon coal. which l. being handled
through the Mutual Coal yards. con
Quoted by H. \. Kuip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
WHEAT TAKES TOBOsssN-
No NOW sI.f5 PER HC~DRED

Nerd was received here nj 3
O'Clock this afternoon, advising
that No. I wheat had dropped
from sf.s5 Co 81 70 PR hum
dred- No. 2 wheat = ssoted ON
the market this afternoon NJ
sf.f5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
n. G. NCNYON LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA HOME

II. @. Munyon departed for his
home at Long Beach. California
last evening. after having let the
contract for the construction OF his
new brick block on Main street Mr.
Munyon expects to return by auto
IN the course of a month with other
members of his family.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
DOCTOR DRAKE SPEAKS

DR.. Emma Drake, noted lecturer
spoke at the Methodist church Tues
day evening. using as her subject
THE Home. the School and the Com
munity.. Her lecture was we'll re-
ceived by a fair sized audience.