davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
i.AHcE xVMnER on rrrIls
TAKE gI0Hru GRADE TESTS

Eighth grade examinations Tor
the schools In shis section we're con
dactea on Wednesday and Thursday
Of last ~eek. add wefe participated
10 By q record number % pupils
Nearly two hundred individuals
~rets tho examinations Ia one or
more Of tho sls subject given. Pup.
lls failing 10 pasa Ia these tests viii
b given another opportunity At a
later date
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF AGNES PORTER De
CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given by the I'M
dersiEned executor OF the estate OF
Agnes Porter. deceased. To the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhib-
II them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice. 10 the
said Otto Sealay, Executor. at Flor,
In the County OF Twin Falls. State
OF Idaho. this being the place fixed
for the transaction OF the business Of
ssid estate.
Dated March 21st. 1921.
OTTO SEALEY.
Executor OF said Estate OF
Agnes Porter. Deceased.
w. ID. 0illis. Filler. Idaho.
Attorney for Said Executor.
First pub March "a. 1921
Final pub April Ia, 1891
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
KEEPS N TOUCH WITH FILLER
THU RECORD SAYS YOUNG

We onoy tho Record very much.
Thru n We keep In touch with Filsr's
Development. says Owen Young In
writing word OF eommendation TO
thls newspaper Mr. Young aud
family are located near iiinckley.
Utah. aud states that conditions are
good In this ssetion ef the eesntry
aud crop prospects are fine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
James s<iiiey. faaho District Aerl'
enifnrlst. Di-eussr- tario.s
Conditions

rnususlly bright prospects Tor
the sugar beat Industry 10 this sec
ton xsss outlined today by james
.seilley. district aafirailnfis, for the
AmAlsamatsd sugar Company. who
fsye~ figures 20 support his prcdlc'
ton that heasy crop and nigh
market prices are IN sight THIS fan
The beet contract offered b. the
company. seilley states. IL being
freely signed by the farmers. STA
Thousand acres ef beets have al
ready been signed for the Twin
Falia factory. 600 aerea for the
harley. aud $500 acres Tor the Paul
factories Sir thousand acres more
arc expected 10 DO signed. Al least
thls amount being necessary 20 a
sgecessful run. In fact. scillsy
states. the more acreage planted
and the more bssis sliced. the high
Or rate per fon the factory will bo
able 20 pay. II 10 therefore 20 the
growers infsrcst TO grow a. large a
tonnage a. possible.
The majority OF growers. says
s<iilsy. ara much pleased with the
contract after becoming familiar
eth a. Further attraction Is offer
cd Ia tbs prospect Of sugar tariff
before long and tho expected falling
off 10 Cuban production. Indiea
tons point TO price OF from IS To
all per ton merit fall. he states.
Inasmueh as production coats are
decreasing. beet growing promises
10 be about tho most profitabls crop
20 bs raised Figuring an average OF
Is tons pss acre. the average reach.
cd BY Utah districts last year. seiiley
gives figures showing the profits OF
hssts compared TO that OF whoa,
growing. tskinE an average OF 60
bushels Of wheat to tho acre. The
coat OF production. including seed.
Irrigation. labor. hauling. rent and
all other factors IL given As 1880
Per acre for beets The proceeds at
% average OF Is per ton on 10
ton average would BIO tiz0 with ala
extra - for beet tops. making a pro.
az OF stss0 per acre. The cost OF
wheat production is figured At ttt.-
60 per acre and ths proceeds al 500.
nakins a not profit OF 1850 per
acre.
n can't Geo how any farmer. Ia
the face Of such prospects can afford
20 plant all his land TO wheat. said
Mr. scilisy today.
The snow has left the ground Ia
IDEAL condition Tor heavy crop aud
I expect TO ~. production ranging
from rs 10 80 tons per acre this
year A banner year 4. ahead
There Il "a abundance % labor at
wages. the cost being
probably about $3.50 per acre a.
70 sst last year. Other
sspsnses az. lsss and the boot grow.
o. faces . bright prospect all around
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

DR.. Hsss' PAn-a-eez makes hens
lay. Guaranteed. See BEEN and
RsmmsrQuist-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Athens --Ofeeks express confidence
that they can yet beat the Turks In
Asia Minor. Notwithstanding the seri-
oas Greek losses before Eski-shehr
the people are hoping that a renewal
OF the offensive on large scale viii
succeed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
FILLER CHAPTER No. 80
ORDER OF THE fASTfRN STAR

Meets the First Friday in Eaeh
Month ia the Masonic hall
Visitors Always Welcome
Mrs. fnez Bcafner, Worthy Iafron.
MIR. Ethel ac5liiiap, Secretary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Nv hnE btriNt.t totht
os The Eleventh Judicial District OF
the state OF Idaho Ina and for Twin
Falls County.
J. e Reiehers. Plaintiff. vs.. J. l..
Edwards. defendant Notice OF writ
OF attachment.
Notice IL hereby given that on
March 2sth. 1921. writ OF attach
msnt was irued out OF tho above On
titled court In the above entitled ac-
tion. attaching the property OF the
above named defendant for the
sum OF t9id.63
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hersanto set my hand aud the seal
Of this Court this ssth day of
c. c. sIGGfNs.
Clerk OF the District Court
ny &. l.. BOWEN. Deputy
Frank 4. stephan. Chas A. North. :
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff. Twin Falls.
Idaho
First pub Mar. "a. 1874.
Final pub. April "a. 1871.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Beet Prospect is Very
Bright in this Section
Fornsr German Empress Augusta
Victoria Passes Away at Doom.

ff~t'ff~ @"~~< N"|@{ - ~~N' -
Doorn. Holland Former Empress
Augusta Victoria Of Germany died
here April n.
Collapse Of The central powers and
the vicls.itudes ~ war that drove
former Emperor William Of Germany
end he consort into practical exile In
Holland 10 November. 1918. was the
lowering Of the curtain la the life
~ the once beautiful empress and
queen ~ Prussia. Augusta Victoria,
who. for nearly forty years had been
the mot beloved hausfrau OF the Ger
man people.
The former empress gravest cloud.
next 10 The absleaiion OF William II.
vas the tragic draih ~ her son. Prince
Joachim. who committed suicide BY
shooting himself in Berlin In 1870
She VAS never Informed. Il - said.
that Joachim had taten his own life.
Another depress az event which haunt
ed her was The Russian revolution and
the fate that befell Emperor Nicholas
and hls family with al Of whom. be-
fore the war she had been on the
kindlie-t terms.
Augusta Victoria was notnbIe chief.
~ for her Keen Interest In charitable
work and Ia The bettofment OF the
living conditions OF the German poor.
Il has been said OF her thai she was
not an especially gifted woman and
that she cared more Tor the simple
..niiss OF home Ilfs than for royal
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
spFcIAL PIANO nARGAIy

We have high grade piano stored
IN Bull. must be sold. VIII greatly
sacrifice price for quick sale. 10 save
exp 'nse. Terms given. Go examine
n. All Information given BY writ
ing The Denver Music Company.
Denver. Colo ady.25tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Charged win IneIsIne RIes.

Philadelphia. -rwenty.three men al
legged 10 have been leaders Of pro
eesslon Of $50 men and women which
tho police say was marching toward
cratnp shlpyards. were arrested sstur-
Jay charged with Inviting to riot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Poplar Bluff. Mo.--c. W. Yates. q
deputy sheriff Of Butler county. and
curt Atkins were convicted By Jury
OF completely Ia the robbery Of the
Hank of Qulllln. February 2. and sen
fenced 10 five years In prison.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Come In aud see Wllks' meas
made to-measurs suits. Patterns
$500 and up. Wilks, cleaners and
tail0rs.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14

Berlin. - Minister OF Education
iIalnl-eh. Ia an Interview sunday. de-
plored the fact that eastern Jewish
students we're being Disseminated
against In German universities.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-14
Department OF Interior
vnifed states lsnd office

Department OF tntrfiof
vaited States lsnd office
Haley. idaho. March 2s. 1891.
Serial No. 03sfSs
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Notice Il hereby given that John
" nisss Of Filler. County OF Twin
Fails. State OF Idaho. has filed In
shis office his application 20 pur-
chase. under the Act OF May 80.
1910. the following described land
via; Lot n. Section II. TO $. n rs
y. N NJ, containing le1ie acres.
Within the HALEY. ldshe land dis
frlct.
Any and all persons claiming adj
v~rSsly the lands described. or de-
string to object. because OF the min
crai character OF the land. or any
other reason. TO the disposal 10 APP
piseSnt. should file their afftdayits OF
protests In this office. within the
period OF publication.
BEN Il. GRAY. Register.
Date OF first pub. April Z. isal.
Date OF final pub. April rs, 1874.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
SMITH AND PECK
SORE OVER DEAL
Cleveland Player DiSlikeS Going
10 Red SOX

Cleveland, Dec. 22.-Elmer Smith,
outfielder Of the Cleveland Americans,
traded with two other Cleveland play
ers to Boston for John (Stuffy) Nc
Innis, said today he would fight the
Cleveland clubs decision to send him
to second division team.
Il am going to have a conference
with the Cleveland team Officials soon
and unless arrangements satisfactory
to me are made, | shall take other
steps to better my position. It's an
injustice to send a player from a sec
ond place club to an organization that
is not only disrupted but dsliked by
the fans themselves. I prefer to go to
any other club in baseball. 7 will exert
every effort to prevent the deal"
Roger Peckinpaugh, who played
shortstop and captained the New York
York Americans last year, today said
he was stunned by the news that he
had been included in a trade between
New York and Boston. Peckinpaugh
charged that he was made the goat"
in the deal.
1T distresses me to face the pros
poets of leaving championship team
and one which has a great chance to
win again next season, to play with q
second division club" he said. 1T will
take me some time to decide what I
will do"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
PLAY AT ROCKVILLE
local kaCeys To Show Basketball
Wares to Fans in That Town To-
morrow Night.

The New Britain Kaceys basketball
team will meet the Rockville Kacevs
in that town tomorrow evening, in a
state league contest. In a recent
meeting between the teams, the To-
GALS greatly outplayed the Rockville
quintet. and are confident of repeat
ing again tomorrow evening The
.eam has been rracticing hard this
week, with Coach David l.. Dunn at
the helm.
Lawrence T, Mangan, who is hand
ing the local team in his usual cap
lhle manner, plans to attend a meet
ng of the kaceys managers at Hart
ord this evening. Several important
matters are scheduled to he threshed
out. Action may be taken on the
Popping out of Willimantic and sub
tituting another club. or it may
tanspire that the league will here
tftar consist of four teams
AS it appears so far, New Britain,
llartford,s Middletown and New Ha-
ven seem Just a bit too fast for the
other teams in the league. The ref
rec question which is disturbing
some of the manag rs, may also be
discussed. There is one thing Ger
tain, that the work Of Dick Dillon,
both to players and local fans. has
been gilt edged in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
ON
B OF A
EXTRA COMPENSATION
BARRED BY MINORS
1922 Contracts Provide That No Pro
mums for High Batting Averages
or Good Pitching be Paid.

Chicago. Dec. 22,-Minor league
stars will be cut off from extra com
pensation in various forms under the
provisions of the 1922 players CON
tracts described in publication re-
ceived today from Secretary John II
Farrell Of the national association OF
professional baseball leagues.
No premiums for high batting av-
erages. extra home runs or unusual
effectiveness on the mound will be
permitted the announcement stated.
The contract forms were drafted at
the recent minor league meeting at
buffalo, but not announced then. One
Of the chief provisions will be to for
bid players from claiming or receiv-
ing any portion of their purchase
price by another club. An additional
clause forbids the insertion Of any eX-
ira conditions DRY the elimination of
any clauses in the form adopted by
the association.
Minor league magnates say the new
form will prevent players from block
ing deals by threatening to refuse a
transfer unless granted part of the
purchase money.
Players involved in sales of trades
this winter will have to make their
money before signing mp for next
year, it was pointed out by the minor
league magnates here.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
DARTMOUTH TO
PLAY HARVARD
GridirOn Relations Severed in
1912 to Be Renewed

Cambridge, Mass, Dec, 22.-Nego-
tiations started Immediately after the
University of California football team
declined to come east for a football
came at Harvard next fall resulted in
he Crimson getting together with
Dartmouth. The Cambridge and Han
se' eieN ems. which have not met on
he gridiron since 1912, agreed to play
October 2S 1922. While the agreement
is for only one year, it is believed that
'elations vial continue.
Both colleges have been meeting in
,ther athletic sports since football re-
atoms were broken off nine years
go Football relations between Har-
ard and Dartmouth carried on stead
lily from 1884 to 1912. inclusive, but
it was not until 1908. when Harvard
dedicated its Stadium that Dartmouth
was able to win a game. The Green
beat Harvard, II to 0. that year, and
n 1907 registered a 81 to 0 victory on
Soldiers Field. Harvard then won the
asst five games in a row, but had a
hard time in 1911 and 1912, when tho
Dartmouth games were won by to
and to scores.
For Harvard the game will come
wo weeks before the Crimson enter
aims Princeton at Cambridge and the
contest will take the place of one eX-
,ected earlier to be arranged either
with Penn state or California.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
HERMAN AND SMITH
'ormer EantamVeight Champion
Must Defeat "Nidgct" in Order to
be Considered n Contender for Title

New York. Dec 22.--~little Pete
Herman will make a brave effort to
lamp himself as the real bantam
weight contender in Madison Square
Garden tonight when he meets Midget
smith in a ffteen-round bout.
Herman has come to find Madison
square Garden as his hoodoo haunt.
Twice the hantamweighl title slipped
through his fingers in the big town
hall He lost to Joe Lynch there in
fifteen rounds. won the title back by
whipping Lynch In BROOKLYN and
then meanderer into disaster again by
allowing himself to be outpointed by
Johnny Ruff in the Garden. r.-
Smith is one of the hardest hitters
among the little fellows. but in speak
'"~ If hittors II must be dropped that
Master Herman is a considerable c'out-
G., himself. lie has n long string IT
X O.'s to his credit and with the
worries Of crown off his brow he
"an fight like a streak. The winner
rannct be denied a chance 10 fight
Ruff for the title. Just naturally IN
the cards, that's all.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
TEN YOST PUPILS
PICKED BY CAMP
Michigan Men Often Included in
AI-Ame7iCan Selections

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 22.-Ten
placed on All-American football teams
by Walter Camp since Fielding H.
Yost became coach at Michigan and
two of these men have been selected
for Camps Al-Time All-America.
This gives Michigan about one-half of
all the All-America men west Of the
Ohio river selected by the great foot
bail critic, the largest number doFel-
oped by any coach in the game Iday.
The two men selected for tie ALL
Time All-America are Hestoh, half
back in 19N3 and 1904, and Schultz,
center in 1907. Schultz came to
Michigan and tried for guard. Mich
igans center was not so efficient and
so Schultz was tried for the position,
where he made good in his first year
and developed into the greatest of
American centers.
Renbrook made guard on Camps
All-America in 1909-1n. Wells made
end in 1910. Wells started at tackle,
played that position the first year,
landed among the reserves. was shift
ed to end and caught Walter Camps
-le. Craig, picked by Camp for half
back in 1913, started as end on the
freshman team at Michigan, but when
he made the varsity he had been
shifted to halfback.
Maule Naulbetsch was chosen as
halfback of the 1914 All-America and
Steketee was chosen fullback in 1918,
while the latest Michigan man to at
tract the eye of the great Camp is
Wick, 1921 center. Back in his prep
school days in Toledo Wick played
back, but Yost saw in him mightier
center than a back, and proceeded to
make him over. Camp sized him up
and Immediately picked him for his
mythical eleven.
In 1917 Camp did not choose an
All-America college team, but he did
an All Service eleven, and he selected
two Michigan men, Pat Smith, play
ing a fullback position at the Great
ca plain ELECT of the 1917 Michigan
eleven. but went to war instead of re-
turning to Michigan. The other Mich
igan man named by Camp for his All
America Service team was Allmend-
niger, formerly a Michigan guard
playing, when selected, on the Fort
Sheridan Training Corps team. Camp
chose him for All-American Service
guard in the fall of 1917.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
SAM McVEY DYING
One of the Greatest Negro Heavy
weight Pugilists in History of Ring
Near Death in Harlem Hospital.

New York, Dec. 22.-Sam McVey,
one of the greatest negro heavy
weight boxers in the history of pug
ilism, was reported today dying in a
Harlem hospital.
Reared in the beet fields of Cali
fornia, McVey's first important bout
was a 20-round affair with Jack John
son in San Francisco. He was knock
ed out in the last half minute of the
last round. Later he went to France
and for many years was one of the
foremost pugilists of that country.
In France he was one of the tutors
of Georges Carpenter when the
Frenchman was in the bantamweight
class. When Carpenter was training
for his bout with Dempsey, McVey
was one of his daily advisors.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
TO DEFEND TITLE
Johnny Wilson Agrees to Tex Rick
ards Terms for Bout With Harry
Greb on Feb. 6.

New York, Dec. 22.-Tex Rickard
finally has obtained the signature of a
title holder binding him to defend his
honors in the ring of Madison Square
Garden. The promoter and Johnny
Wilson yesterday reached an agree
ment by the terms of which Wilson
will meet Harry Greb in fifteen
round bout on the night of February
g. AS the bout will be contested un-
der the Walker law regulations the
boxers will be required to weigh 100
pounds at o'clock on the afternoon
of the day set for the encounter. If
the bout lasts the limit of fifteen
rounds there will be a decision on
points by the judges.
Richard declined to make public
the financial feature of the match, but
there is reason to believe that both
boxers will be we'll paid.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
DOIAN WITH GIANTS.
Cosey Signs One Year Contract to Act
as Coach.

New York, Dec. 22.--Cosey Dolan,
who was reported to have been re-
leased and negotiating for a berth
with the Indianapolis American As
ISOLATION club, will be with the Giants
again next season, it was announced.
Cosey affixed his signature to a one
year coaching contract.
McGraw has not yet decided wheth-
er he will recall Johnny Evers for The
coaching staff. Jesse Burkett, who
acted as member number of the
Giants strategy board last year, may
return.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETS.

The joint Christmas tree committee
of the Spanish War Veterans and the
ladies auxiliary met last evening. 1t
was reported that progress is being
ment committee has been appointed:
Frank Helm, chairman: A. H. Girls
void, George Staubley, Ike Hills, w.
J. Dyson, secretary; Mrs. Edward
Egan. The publicity committee con-
sists of A. H. Griswold and Mrs.
Frank Helm.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
LEHJGH CANNOT MEET PITT

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 22.-Carl Davis
graduate manager of the University of
Pittsburgh has offered Lehigh two
open dates next fall on either one
which Pitt would like to tackle Le-
high. The dates are October q and
%. Unfortunately it will be impossible
to arrange such a game since Lehigh s
schedule for the coming season is
closed. The Brown and White eleven
will play Brown on the first date men,
toned, and Muhlenberg the following
week on October 2S. The Pitt game
is therefore ont of the question.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
TO JOINE ORIOLES
Jimmy T"Ntov, Under Suspension for
Two seasons. Meets Dunn's FERNS

Rochester, n. Y, Dec. 22.-JmmN
McAroy, who was under suspension
for two seasons for jumping the re
serve clause of baseball declared to-
day that he had come to terms with
lack Dunn, Baltimore Internationa
league manager and would be with
he orioles next season.
NcAvoy comes back TO organizes
baseball under a rule adopted ot the
Nufalo minor lengue meeting which
provided that all reserve clause Jump
of q $500 fine, NCAvoy for two years
vas a member Of the Philadelphia
Americans.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
BROCCO A FRENCHMAN
Six-Day Bicycle Race Winner Tells
Correspondent That He is Not an
Italian.
Italian.

Paris, Dec. 22.-By Associated
Press )--Maurice (Jimmy) Brocco,
who with his partners has won the
Madison Square Garden six-day BIZ
cycle race for two consecutive years,
is Frenchman, and wants any credit
for his victories to 60 to France, he
told the corresponded today.
1T is strange" he said, that al
though a Frenchman born and bred,
l have won the Madison Square six
day race twice to the greatest glory
of Italy Your compatriots simly will
not believe that I am a Frenchman.
Please tell them that if I ever win
the race again, I should like the credit
to be given to France"
He was born in Fismes, on the
Vese river, in the department Of
Marine, 33 years ago. Fismes was
captured by the American forces in
their offensive of July, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
SIGNOR MOLLlNAI TO
"kID" BULL IN GARDEN


New York, Dec. 22,-Madisor
square Garden, scene Of everything in
the entertainment line from n checker
game to "A siX-ring circus, is going in
for bull fights"
1t is announced that Signor Mol
liani. the funniest bull acrapper that
ever waved a red kerChiof, is to en-
gage a LONG horned specimen picked
from the meanest herd in New Jer-
scys stockyards.
Signor Molinai isn't fghter-he'e
a bidder" He makes the bull fur
ious, It's said. and then performs some
ultra modern gymnastics in keeping
out of the way.
The bull VS.. Mollinai bouts are to be
held some time next month.
The society for the prevention of
cruelty 10 animals is said to have
given its consent.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
TENDLER-ADAIR BOUT OFF

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-The eight
round bout between Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight, and Barney
Adair Of New York, scheduled to be
held here Christmas afternoon. has
been cancelled, it was announced to-
day. Tender injured his right hand
last week in his bout with Sailor
Friedman at New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
CARDS TO PLAY YANKEES

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 22.-The st.
Tex, again next spring, Branch Hickey
announced today. Exhibition games
with the New York Americans at New
Orleans, the Cleveland Indians at Dali
las and a number of Texas league
teams are planned.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
PRIZE BOWLING
CASINO ALLEYS
High Three Strings Will Win
Xmas Dinner for Lucky Topper

Frank p. McDonough, proprietor Of
the Casino Bowling alleys, has hung
UP a turkey for the high three strings
at the alleys for today Friday and
Saturday. On January 9, the new
Hart and Cooley league will get under
way at the Casino alleys.
The scores IN the Bird league at
the Casino alleys, and OF games rolled
at Rogers Recreation alleys last
night follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-22
SYRACUSE GRID SCHEDULE
Nine Games Rocked for Orange Eleven
Next Season

Syracuse, Dec 22.-Syracuse Uni
versity,s football squad will play nine
games next syear, according to the
sch edule.
The schedule, with one game pend
ing, follows:
Sept %, Hobart; Sept. 80, Mullen
berg: Oct. I. New York University;
Oct. IA, Brown at Providence; Oct 21,
Pittsburgh; Oct. 2S. Penn State at New
Gill; Nov. IS, Colgate.