davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Raymond Carter entertained
the Just-a-mere club at her home on
North street Thursday evening OF
last week The evening was spent
cards. Mrs Scholton winning high
score and Miss Gail Musser conso-
lation. Late in the evening a
dainty two-course luncheon was sery-
ed TO the following guests: Mes
danes A. o. Madland f. +. Allen.
NJ. ]. MaCaw, II. II. Schildmen. Or.
Mabel Hahn. Arthur Scholton. Wer-
'ner Kirkpatrick. George Anthony.
and the Misses Gail Musser. Helen
and Anna Klaas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Raymond Graves il home from
Camp Lewis. where be has been at
tending q reserve officers training
camp FOR the past six weeks. He IL
htndent At the Oregon agricultural
college al Corvallis being q member
Of the military training corps. aud
during their stay az Camp Lewis
the artillery unit. Of which Raymond
was member was called into ser
vice 20 combat forest fires raging
the Sierra mountains.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
Weekly Bulletin of
Twin Falls Canal Co.
TWIN FALLS CANAL co.
Saturday, August 9Th. 1922.


Twin Falls Canal Diversions at Mil
ner, $3.50 second feet.
Twin Falls Canal capacity at Mil
ner, 1900 second feet.
Amount OF water passing over NIL.
ner dam as waste. SO second feet
Storage capacity in Jackson Lake
S47 goo acre feet.
Storage now I'm Jackson Lake
43s.ls0 acre feet.
Storage drawn out to date. 407. $50
acre feet.
Storage drawn out by Twin Falls
Canal company to date. 1851 acre
feet.
Storage now In Jackson Lake for
Twin Falls Canal company. 4S.0ls
acre feet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Engiund. and
two children OF Sentinel Butte. y. D..
are here visiting al the homes OF Mrs.
Englund'r sisters. Mrs. A. o. Mad
land and Mr.. W A. shear. Mr.. and
Mrs Engiund have been engaged by
the Elmwood school district as In
st.uctors for the coming term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

ComplImenting her tenth birthday
anniversary a party was given for Vir
ginia Lahue at her home Saturday
afternoon A number OF her little
friends were present. and enjoyed an
afternoon OF games followed by
the serving OF refreshments. Mr.
Lshne took a picture OF the group
and each guest was presented With
one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Miss Mabel Mcneil. OF Montrose.
Colo. who has been visiting at the
Walter Musgrave home for the past
several weeks. has gone to Spokane.
Washington. where she will visit her
aunt. Mrs Charles owen. sister OF
Mrs. Musgrave. before returning TO
her home where she is an instructor
In the public schools.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

complImentiDg Mrs. r. n. Snyder
who expects 20 leave next wednes-
day with the other members OF the
family for California. Mrs. Arthur Y.
Anderson and Mrs. Otto sealey en-
fertained az cards az the home OF the
former Tuesday evening for score
or more OF ladies'. Delicious re-
freshmenfs were served at the con
elusion Of the evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Miss Gertrude Walter. Instructor
in public speaking and history In the
Rural high school, returned Monday
from Berkeley. Calf, where she has
been taking a summer course at the
University OF California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Or Mabel Hahn entertained at the
home of Mrs. A. O. maitland last
evening. Pinoehle was enjoyed
throughout the evening. high score
being won by Mrs J. w Tanner and
consolation by Mrs. sharp. At the
close OF the evening dainty refresh
ments were served TO the following
guests. Mesdames Tanner. Schol-
ton. Anderson. Carter. Dwight over
ton. Kirkpatrick sharp. Shear. Wal
ter. Wood. Allen. Madland. Anthony.
and the Misses Helen and Anna
Klsas-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
Crates Bearing New Trade Name and
Idaho Label Being Made In the
Packing Plant.


"Snowline" Is the trade name that
has been adopted by the Idaho Pro-
ducers' Union for all their products,
their principal crop now being let
tuce.
A carload OF crate material TO care
for this years crop Is being distribn-
ted at each OF the four principal
towns of the county this week. and
when packed and ready for shipment
will bear, not only the trademark
"snowline" but these words Grown
by Idaho Producers Union, Idaho
California Vegetable Union. distribu-
tors
Cold and Crisp
The trademark aSnowline" was hit
upon In the Country Gentleman mag
azine. the name having been used by
a writer in describing the lettuce that
comes from Idaho. In the design
snowy peaks are shown. signifying
coldnes and crispness.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
FAIR PREMIUM LISTS NOW
BEING DISTRIBUTED

The seventh annual premium list
of the Twin Falls County Fair was Off
the press and ready for diitribution
last week The booklet comprises
40 pages and is the product of the
Bull Herald shop.
The usual number and variety of
premiums and attractions are pro-
vided for this years exposition. there
being IA distinct departments.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Little Lois. the grandchild OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Owings celebrated
her third birthday anniversary Fri
day. The guests were: Mrs. A. W.
Nipper and children. Mrs. Henry Blu
ehsnan and children and Mrs r. r.
Darnell and children. lee cream
and cake were served
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Al the w. n. Rambo farm west
OF Bull on Thursday OF next week. a
Duroc Jersey hog sale will be con-
Quoted, with Col. D.. o. Walter In
charge. Another announcement
or the event il TO be found Ia am
other part of this issue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Miss Wyllian Cutler. cousin Of Mrs
walter Musgrave is visiting here for
Z few weeks from Honolulu. where
she has been teaching for the past
seven years She plans TO teach In
the Casper. Wyoming schools the
coming term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Mrs Lester Ansser went 10 Boise
last week where she spent several
days with Mr.. Musser previous to
his departure with c. W Case for
Omaha with a shipment Of sheep.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Mr. and Mr. l.. =. Hiity OF Nampa
have been visiting at the home OF the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Detweiler. and sister. Mrs. W. A
Conner, of Hansen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10

Miss Bsulah Rosser. formerly an
instructor In the local high school Is
visiting this week with friends In
Twin Falls and Fiier from her home
IN Salt Lake City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-10
LETTUCE CROP WILL
BE READY TO SELL
FIRST OF OCTOBER

I l.. s. otto. president of the Twin
Falls county unit OF the union stated
Monday that generally speaking the
crop on this tract showed great prom
Use There have been isolated cases
OF crop failures, but for the most part
good production is looked for. There
are In the neighborhood OF a hundred
acres OF lettuce planted in the Filler
district alone The crop will be
ready for marketing the latter part OF
September or the first OF October. ac-
cording to Mr. otto.
Have Plant Here
The old alfalfa mill will be utilized
here for a packing plant 20 care for
this. the first commercial crop OF head
lettuce ever grown in this part Of
Idaho. Crate makers will be here
this week AT presest they are work
ing at the Kimberly plant.
The California Vegetable Union.
distributiye agency. with l4s distinct
and separative marketing centers will
care for the packing. shipping ana
sale OF the lettuce. and will make re-
turns direct 10 the individual grower
r. W Boring, Of this place. and his
brother Charles. OF Bull. returned
Tuesday from Jarbidge whore they
went last week on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
George Pfeiffer who has been
spending the past several months
"a 81. Joseph. n. returned this week
He IL staying 10 Twin Falls with
his relatives. Mr and AIRS Fred
Klaas and vas IN Filler yesterday.
". G. human and l.. " Hawkins
spent the past week IN the Wood river
country and on Silver creek where
they report great trout fishing Afr.
Nuzman. returned last week from
q trip 70 the middle west, visiting
relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell and
four children Of Standpoint stopped
over wednesday Of last seek AZ the
home Of the formers sister. Mrs
L. X. Cole. enroute to Dix. Nebr.,
where the Rev ar Caldwell goes
to accept a pasiorate In the Presby-
lerian church.
Mrs. George Erhardt entertained
II her home north OF here Wednesday /
evening Of last week al dinner
party. that was most enjoyable. Gov
FRS were laid for six guests including
,Iesdames l.. Moseley. j. W Tanner.
r. L. CARNEY. 5. Young. p. r. Crit
18th and Mary Glen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
80 SCHOOLS IN
STATE DEBATE
At UNIVERSITY

Morgantown W. Va. April Stu
dents of thirty high schools from the
ten districts Of E.kins, Charles on.
Wheeling. Parkcrahurg, Hinton. blue
field. kcyser. Sutton. 'larksburg ana
FairmoNt will arrive here Friday night.
Aryi II. for the stat" .nt"rSchniasi!c
contest Saturday. April u. IN debate.
essay, Grafton and 'Htcmp0r"neouS
speech. These students. forty IN num-
hcr. will be those who won "Tt IN the
ten district contests held IN the above
named cities between more than nifty
schools. ana will coinpete here Satur-
dav morning nni evening under tn!rer-
s;tv ausp!ccs for medals and cups
which the West Virginia University
has been offering for the past three
years.
Friday night the visiting students
Will he guests Of the University 1T the
dnNote at commencement Hall between
West Virginia and Dornison College.
Saturday afternoon hey Will he lni-
vnrsuy guests at the West NirpARia-
Wcstm mister baseball game. iLiT the
rrsl contest Saturda" evening. thrT
will lie given m informal reception at
Oslchay Hal by the University y. w.
and Y. NJ c. a.
The complete list of students. Wild
the single exception OF the winner IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
STEEL INDUSTRY
FEELING STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April 7.--Further
effect Of The coal strike upon tine
steel industry Was felt here today.
The Republic Iron & Steel COMPANY,
which had announced that Bessemer
pant. idle for a year, would resume
operations next week. has Cancelled
orders Tor its resumption. il was
learned today. owing to the strike Sit
u,rion in the Fayelte county. Pa. coal
fields. Two OF the three non-union
mines OF The company in that district
~" closed. il Was said.
poatEOntment Of the resumption OF
three steel corporation blast furnaces.
scheduled for his week in Youngs-
Town. Farrell Pa. and New Castle,
Pa. had previously been ordered.
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company and the Brier Hill Steel
Company. two of the largest independ-
ent plants in this district, stated to-
day that The strike is MOI affecting
mill operations, though orc large mine
Of the former company in Penn&ylVa-
MIA is closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH

Washington. u. G. April THE La"
Committee Of tho National Repub!'ca"
Cougresslona! Committee, in report
today 10 Representative s. d. Fess,
chairman 81 that committee. advises
that. Notwithstanding tho decision OF
rhr United States supreme court IN the
NcWtcrry case to tho contrary, candl-
dates for Representative In Congress
Suou,d lie au account or their eNrenoi-
r,.:r@ In the party primary Win the
Teri; Of the House OF Representatives
n, they were required by law 10 do prior
10 the Ncwbe:ry decision OF the high
e., court. "Wisdom md prudence,
SAYS the committee IN concluding IT,
technically legal report, dictate th"'
be done.
Tho supreme Court IN reversing the
decision ri tho Michigan court, May =
1921. held that the Constitution did not
b,-trw uu Congress Tn" authority TO con
trol PARTY primaries or conventions Tor
.IesIriating candidates. The qualified
concurrence and reservation" reads the
,conrt "of Justice Mckenna make this
4 ION At hest $3.50 proposition
v;... arpllcd 10 n candidate for Repre-
..,rat',, N Congress at q primary cleo
Gu 4oontz Goes to tao President
Not content to let his opposition 10
tie resolution passed hT Congress ex-
tending It mct0 tho extent of % years
% ~" Austrian government to pay q
S@R.ruO 900 debt to the United States
rnr -four purchased, and with v'gor-
Gus spccrh III opposition he delivered IN
tho House. Representative GoodNkoontz
cr West virginia paid a visit {" Presi-
dent Harding and. nj the latt'r's request
Hlrd n memorandum later setting forth
his reasons why he though the rcSo!u-
ton should he vetoed. The President
cyiaently did not aEre" with the views
~ he Wcs' Virginia. for lie yesterday
signed the resolution and II became a
law.
Agree to Rosenhloon,'r Suggestions
Tho authors Of the ship subsidy bill
Yesterday agreed 20 write into II n sug-
gcstlon made and argued by Represen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

:atiyr E,u. =. l;">rHilu"m "G West
E!rsiu!a Lu.urc the joint mc"lng OF
the Senate commerce and tile House
marine committees the i'!rht district
E"prc>cutItiNc he!nE u ncmbcr OF the
las; mentioned committee. li!s suSSeS-
ton. agreed to and adopted. was that
ships belonging 10 the transportation
department OF a corporation ana Utcd
for the purpose Of carry ing me products
dealt in hy the corporation should rc
excluded :rom the subsidy benefits pro-
posed in the bill. ard that those eenc'
fits be restricted exclusively To ShIrS IN
tn" general carrying trade ana Deepen
dcnt solely upon such business.
Bracket Makes Good Impression
Among the Witnesses appearing be
fore the House committee GA Ia boz:
which Is holding hearings on tho Bland
resolution To have presidential com
mission investigate the coal industry
and strike none made a better impress
= on, nor presented his views moro clear
" and fairly, than George :. Bracelet
IL tairmoHi. lie is secretary Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association. The record of lEal urganl-
aai,Uu in the present controversy. from
its very beginning. Was iaid before the
c0mmittr" and IL was plainly evident
that It ravurahr impressed the COM
mittee as one that the officials 1T I'll"
head Of the Associations affair mad
been scrupulously careful /" keep
clear" Indeed. that Was the rommen:
made by ono OF the members n open
session no such favorable comment
was offered in regard to other operators
organizations appearing aTei II is doubt
ful If II had been made IL would have
been justified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
.batp from the Charleston NStriot,

debate from the Charleston AStriot.
follows:
julia Mason. Fa!rmont: Pearl Smith,
Fairmont: Cols;nn Trapncii. Weston;
Marion Gross. Morgan;own: Viola
Johnston. sutton: Marion McCiung.
Fleetwood: Hector Frame. Gassaway;
John Fox. sutton; Paul Langhtt.
Bridgeport: Robert Patterson, clarks-
hr:rr: pa,.I Nichols, Mahayka; Floyda
flanagan. salem: Elizabeth Young.
Bln~:lcld Mary sue Tynes. Bluefeid;
Marion Tu;z. North Fork; Hicks Greer,
Hluctiei. Leo Mullen. Sistersrtlls;
Grace McEifreesh. Warwood; Elizabeth
I..nEH. Wheeling: Catherine Noellinger,
Warwood Alton Gilmore. Ekins,
Erorks George Hc!!ngtcn: Harry Me-
luiosh. L.ikjnS; Bonnie Wilson. Being
ton: Adele Bisclow. Petersburg: Jodn
Ice. RaveRswcod: Della barrett. Mid.
Sleuuurne. MIIorcd Owens. AAcIs-
bourne: Estel Dillon. Montgomery:
Serbia Phiilins. Hinton: James Hutch
:r$on. Hinton. Martha Cox. Hinton;
Wilson rca?rcl. Mar;insburg: Francis
e Chambers Martinsburg: Sara Shir-
key Nn:.:n-burG; Mary FrAoccs
Brown. koyscr: Dorothy MATES. East
Eank: Nina slower. Charleston, Sieph-
IN Naugh:. Point Pleasant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
RAIL MEN TCRLouGHED.

Scranton. Pa. Apri! 7.--Seventr five
Delaware and Hudson railroad NraKe-
men were furl"ugh"d today duo 10 the
reduction Of freight voluanr incident to
the suspension Of anthracite mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
NOTAER OOST
e\MSAN AACNS
~ACG <ANN2
ACss

,!ouh,ea THIS saws to tho dnuh,cr's
partner, Il WoUid have - En"d y"
T:.;rn lta! Il nay Su@d" So were
protected. |: y"i can 500 &r"d"~
twice. ..J:~ one Nn TraaT. II !"U
are also wc,N in Spades inho IL" "..t
10y h,da.n% !oEc l"nH"si suit even =
4 = "u,y tuUy cards Wi'h no -"
strength"
Wien tNo dce'e~ bids Nn Tramp and
the second player iouh,cs. & s0la -
rs partner. II alien have good No
hump nani and might 80 no 80
TrUmps. I would rather wat how
ever md ,cRvc the declaration % you.
II You have n good average hand h,G
NO NJ TrUmIs or pas :ur n So. !:
YOU have good sult ia declare =. i
YOU have weak Nani. "a Two IN 30
longest suit sou hal".'
Fo- 'hc one No Trump d-uH'c your
hand shoU'd re '~!'k stronger ;hIn
the conventional In.iiu. one No Trump
declaration.
Business Doubles
A Rus'rrss puulln ls S,iicrH made
when tn" declaration Is less ;'.lu ;hrr~.
az {, 'ak"s a:N tricks To Sc: ,ue TWO
contract.
The domt'"~ sfn"'d haTs three snro
'ricIs AMI possibilities II Ia owi tnnd
tor dgUh'iug & ,Nrco Declaration. two
trlrGs md r",NrhH't."2 IN louNcnE g.
doc'yrat'or o." f..r. aTl or~ '3trE "a
l.nSvj."n,"s Ia d"un'HE a declaration
~ I," ur oi-~ Ito dArcriS or -.
parjI"r for the n"r'&. p:y att:' .o:..:!
trirl."
Th.~n are .,nc~ '.lh,cs among ,hr,n
-" Confusing i'"G,.e ard tho Hurt
bn1.hl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Kennel Club Is to Start
 Big Membership Driue

cups and nearly 100 merchandise spe- cials; in fact. awards aggregating more than s1,o00 will be given to ex- hibitors at>this show.
 There will be a large supply of premium lists for those interested and who are not members of the club, and copy may be had by applying at the Birmingham Arms and Cycle com pany, 2017 Third avenue, or calling the club secretary or pre1ident at Main 72
 A Special Trophy
 One of the very interesting prizes, and which the local exhibitors will scramble for. is a beautiful silver loy- ing cup offered to the exhibitor hay sing the best decorated booth or stall. There will also be attractive prizes for the second and third best decora- tions. It is expected that some unique decorations will be on display. he showrooms are large and well hght- ed. and will admit effective color schemes and designs; 1t will be or almost equal. interest to the Aog ex- hibits themselves to see the sports man matching his kill i,- hunting scene or presentation against daintier and ribbon bedecked crib of the fass tfdious Pomeranian.
 No Reservations
 It is pointed out by the club of ficials that not being a member or the club does not bar any one from exhibiting in the regular classes and many of the specials, although there are special classes for members only Also that if the dog is not pedigreed or registered. he can also compete with the registered dog in many of the regular classes and practically all special classes.
 Next week is Local Entry Week, and 1t is expected that most of the local dogs will be entered up during the first week, as inquiries and re quests for entry blanks and premium lists are pouring in every day, from both members and non- members or the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

The Birmingham Kennel club is launching membership drive for 100 new members before the big bench show February IT and IS. This club was organized about 15 years ago, with a small membership that has grown to be one of the largest and most progressive kennel clubs in the southern states The purposes and principles of this club spranE pri- marily from the principles laid down in the humane societies, as we'll as to promote the good breeds, improve type and advance standards to high CT attainments.
 The result of such efforts was un- questionably demonstrated by the in calculable value of these wonderful animals during the World war. It is claimed that few cities in the south have as many thoroughbred dogs of different breeds as Birmingham. In fact, the club officials have intimated that the natives of this burg will re- ceive the surprise of their lives when the gates of the big show swing open, and the finest array of thoroughbreds of practically all breeds will greet them.
 4 Premium List Ready
 The club states it will issue to it's members Monday night at the special called meeting in the office of the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company the most complete and attractive premium list that has been issued by any club in the country during the season. And, while the officials feel pardonable pride in getting out such a list, much credit must be given the merchants and business men of the city who responded s1 literally to the call for prizes and trophies.
 This premium list will comprise cash prizes, 91 beautiful silver loving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Frederick Byers Is
 Head of the U. s. G. A.

Chicago, January .14.--Adherence so far as possible to the rules of the Royal and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews by the United States Golf association was indicated by J. Fred eric Byers. of Pittsburg, in accepting the presidency of the United States Golf association at the annual meet ing here tonight. The new president pleaded for uniformity of rules, not only in the United States, but throughout the world, so that the game may be played the asme every where.
 It had been contended, MT Byers said, that conditions in Gerat Britain and America differed, but he could not share this view except possibly aa to climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Panther Diamond
 Outlook Is Bright

Baseball at Birmingham Southern this spring will perhaps be big thing, With the Sunshine Slopers inactive in basketball with the ex- caption of reserve team in the city league, athletic pep should soar high in the diamond sport.
 With six letter men back to build a nucleus around. Coach Charlie Brown should have formidable nine on the field with which to tackle the hard schedule that Is expected. Noth- ing definite. yet, has come forth as to when the first practice drill will start but 1t is assured that when the first spring zephyrs begin to sweep over Munger bowl that the sound or the cracking bat will be plainly aud iblo.
 The letter men who will be back are Greek Griffin premier catcher who will flag slants again. this year unless a miracle developes on Sun shine Slopes that shows the little Greek up and it would have to be a miracle for that to happen 'Frog" Miller, pitcher. will be back on the slopes again, throwing them down the big alley and Frog" will have all of his old time speed that has turned back quite few ambitious followers of the national pastime.
 Jack" Stuart, first sacker, will be one of the first letter men to answer the call of the diamond, for Jack is great lover of the game and will give all other newcomers q hard run before ceding his place around the initial corner.
 Ma" Greene may turn out again for action In torrid corner regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY DIXIE MINES IN 1922

Washington, January 14.-Seven- teen games appear on the 1922 base ball schedule of Georgetown uni versity. announced today. All but one, that with the University of Pennsyl- vania on May 20, will be played here. The schedule follows.
 March 31--Delaware.
 April 1--Dartmouth.
 April 6--South Carolina.
 April 10-Cornell.
 April 13-Pittsburg, in morning. and Holy Cross In afternoon.
 April 15-Princeton.
 April 1S-Tufts.
 April 19-Trinity.
 April 21-Fordham (pending). April 24 and 25-Georgia Tech. April 27-West Virginia.
 May 4--North Carolina.
 May 5-Ursinus.
 May 9-Washington college.
 May 20-Penn at Philadelphia. A short northern trip also will be taken the later part of May on which Boston college, Fordham, Holy Cross and one other team probably will be played.