davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
eevernment Not Excited

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Reports
in the hands of administration lead
ers concerning the progress of the
coal strike were said today, in au
thorized circles, t0 have convinced
the president that mo serious results
may be expected at this juncture
The country is heavily stocked with
surplus coal, it was said. and in some
sections of the strike area there We're
said to be heavy accumulation of
loaded cars for which billing had not
been received, causin~ the admins
tration to feel there was sufficient
car supply for any demand which
might be made.
Reports that steel plants through
out the country We're about to shut
down because o. coal shortage were
characterized in reports made to gov
ernment officials as without founda-
ton.
No change in price conditions,
either in the bituminous or anthracite
industry has been recorded thus far,
reports stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
OLD TIMERS Of ARIZONA GATHER
TO RENEW MEMORIES Of STIRRING
DAYS NOW BURIED WITH THE PAST

Program Of Today's Events
In Second Pioneers Reunion
1000 a. m.-Pioneers meet at old Central school
grounds one-half block north of The
Republican office, for motor car tour of
Phoenix and Salt River valley
1850 p. m.-General reception at FroIic dance hail.
First and Polk streets.
1850 p. m.-Annual meeting of Arizona Pioneers
association and election of officers
Goodbye and good luck.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

ma,oritynesry hs realize
help build them The
PsrisPsintssine
time have the
completion This means that unless
graded Mt
vile the other The Courier has
Johnson Magofn Morgan
and It's
highway the citizens Of
formed Highway
all the
possible completion Of this
orsanizeLickine
Valley
We needed
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

FOR sALE-one registered Duror
Jersey male.-w. e. Farris, phSss
s35-w1. u7-H)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Twin babies are about the only two
folks in the world who can live as
cheaply as one
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Cash registers are probably not sf
much use In Russia The quicker way
is to use a hay baIer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

You can blind a man bythrowing
dust in his eyes. especially n IL is
told dust
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

The German mark is In fair way 10
be stabilized. II is down now abost
as low an Il can get
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

FOR SALB-Two good cows for
sale Jersey: fresh.-Wiiiiam L.
Wright. Indian Fields u7-D
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

xx.n o.ns7 and osb~r sections would appreasu
m man Who does tAinrs they Brother Hovers
heu in the legislature has had soons
verify does ninss
the voters and nor the ontus1
push to congratulate you
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
6 S.
Blankets

Wool and Woolnap, a gift to de-
light the heart of every woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
Household Linens

See our beautiful Luncheon Sets in
colored Linens, just received.
Beautiful Table Linens and Nap
kins in Mercerized Damask and all
Linen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

A beautiful hair ornament adds
charm always to every woman's
costume. A remarkable display of
these Combs is here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Filler Elks to Have
Float in Para e
Local B. =. O. Il Go ON Record PIedz-
ing hacking TO Football
Squad and Coach

Resolutions pledging their cooper
alton and support TO the coaches and
members OF the Rural high school
football squad were unanin- ously
endorsed at meeting Friday eve
ming of local members OF the Eikz
The resolution was offered by r. B
Ripley. who acted as chairman Of
the meeting.
The assembly was held at the
Filler cafe. the prime purpose OF the
gathering being TO decide what part
FILLER Eiks would take I'm the y T.
o. Y. circus planned by the Twin
Falls lodge for October IS 10 81.
inclusive.
Leonard Wood, r. l.. Royston and
r. r. Allen were named as a com
mittee TO construct and decorate q
Filler float for the parade. Arthur
Anderson and william Detweiier will
collect the funds TO defray the neces-
sary expenses OF constructing the
iloat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Says Beans Show
More Profit Than
Other Idaho Crops
Farm Management Investigator Re-
ports Yields Running 40 and
80 Bushels TO Acre.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow.-Beans have been Southern
Idaho's most profitable crop this
year: according to Byron Hunter,
farm management investigator, who
has Just returned from the southern
section OF the state
Although there is a large acreage
of the Montana white bean. prac-
tically the same as the navy bean.
the yield is running as high as 40
to so bushels to the acre. The mar
ket price is averaging four cents a
pound or about s2.40 a bushel.
The potato crop this year. al
though one of the largest in history.
is being produced at loss TO the
growers. He said additional freight
reductions would solve the problem
and assure utilization OF the en-
tire crop. which otherwise is being
left in the ground.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
PLAYERS AND
FANS MINGLE
AT BIG FEED
Business Men Entertain High School
Gridiron Warriors and Coaches
at Cafe Rally.

Typical OF the well-known Filler
spirit" a group of 80 local business
men and gridiron fans entertained
an equal number of members and
the two coaches of the Filler Rural
high school squad at a football
feed" at the Filler cafe, following a
stiff practice by the players Monday
evening.
The affair was a most pleasant
event, and was as greatly enjoyed by
the hosts as by their guests. Leonard
Wood acted as chairman OF the in
formal rally, calling on a number of
business men and players for short
talks. Coach Denman was the first
to speak, expressing the apprecia-
ton of himself and squad for the
unique expression OF loyalty ON the
part of Filters enthusiastic fans, He
was followed by Assistant Coach
Pierson, who lead number OF yells.
The keynote of the several talks
by the business men was that Filler
is going to Twin Falls en- masse Fri
day afternoon with the hope of see
ing the Wildcats victorious; that
whether the score is in Filters IA
vor or not. the eleven should display
the best of craftsmanship: that Filler
is proud of her young men and COM
ing citizens and urges them to APP
ply the same zeal in their academic
work they are exhibiting in athletics.
j. M. Markell, in a hapy vein.
pointed out a number OF important
facts to be remembered by the high
school boys both on and off the ath-
letic field and was applauded on
several occasions when he made
humorous references to his expe- J
riences with athletes during the
time he was superintendent of
schools.
Others who addressed the gather
ng along the lines of loyalty. sports
and confidence in success
1t Twin Falls were Guy II. Shearer.
W. ID. Gillis. E. e. Aman. A. b.
Wood. A. o. maitland. Juneau II.
shinn, DR.. A. A. Newberry, F. K.
Drake and Arthur f. Anderson.
Responses were made by a number
Il the squad members. following
which all Joined in giving songs and
ellis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
BORAH URGES
REFORM THRU
BALLOT BOX
Idaho Senator Devotes His Opening
Speech TO Plea for SurtaiIed
Taxation. Gives Program

MERIDIAN, Idaho.-Senator w.
L. Borah demanded "a political rev.
olution conducted at the ballot box. :"
in the keynote speech of his Idaho
campaign Monday night. He told
an audience of 500 people that filled
auditorium. gallery and stage OF a
Meridian church how taxes in every
community, every state and the ma
ton have leaped since 1915.
He declared the situation is max
ing bolshevists. He insisted that "a
fight for fiscal relief is fight for
the American home" and urged up
on the people the necessity of TAX
ing into their own hands the in
OF power in politics
rhe senator laid down this program
Of relief:
Add nothing to our present bur
den.
Cut all government to absolute es-
sentials.
Bring home every Americas sol
der In Europe.
Reduce the army to 100000 men.
Collect the interest on the ma
tional debt
Restore the excess profits tax law
Pass a federal inheritance tax
law.
Give complete publicity to income
tax payments.
Establish a rural credit system
based on agricultural interests and
not commercial interests.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Schaefer Wins Suit
Involving Sale of
Wrong Automobile
Verdict Awarding Damages 10 Own
er of Machine j. Returned
Against Official.

Claim OF Jacob schaefer. junior.
q minor. asserted by his father. as
guardian ad litem. to an automobile
shich was levied upon and sold az
the property OF r. c. Hansen BY
Charles coker. Bull constable. was
sustained by jury Ia district
court which Wednesday afternoon
returned verdict awarding dam
ages TO schaefer aud against the
constable and his bondsmen for
sse5.17. The bondsmen named IN
the action were IL. A. DeNesl and
George Mcpherson
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Sees Big Advantage
in T ourist Park

Filler could do much 10 interest
the large number OF tourists who
annually pass through this section
by establishing a first-class tourist
park, open throughout the summer
season. according 10 Frank Hinck-
ley. who with Frank Wilks and
Frank Fehrenbacher returned last
week from pleasant overland trip
to Pendleton. Ore. where they took
in the annual roundup.
The party spoke highly OF the
roundup and the manner In which
IL was conducted. They found the
roads in good shape. in fact they
drove here from Huntington in a
day. In another year. they state.
the road will be good all the way TO
The volume OF tourist travel in
enormous. they discovered, and in
as they were tourists them
selves had ample opportunity 10 In
gestigate matters at first hand, |
learning the tourists attitude to-
ward Southern Idaho. which they
Iay is good.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Candidate For State
Office Will Speak
in Filler Tonight

Tonight at the Gem theater here,
Capt. A. n. Conner, republican can
iidate for state attorney general.
will address gathering. He will
speak on Taxes" according TO W.
d. Gillis. precinct chairman. who II
arranging the details OF the meet
ng.
Arrangements for the meeting
iere were completed following the
cancellation OF the plans for meet
ing he was 70 have addressed az Buhi
this evening
The republican state General com
nittee submits the following regard
ing the appearance OF Mr.. Conner.
One OF the most forceful address,
- TO be given during the campaign
VIII be heard at Filer. when Captain
A. H. Conner. republican candidaee
for attorney general. will present
the facts and exact conditions re-
zardiDg state affairs He il pre-
pared 10 show the situation 20 the
OF all people and his
discussion OF tax and other problems
: VI the utmost interest.
Captain Conner il an attorney OF
lbilify and an exceptionally able
peaker. and his exposition Of Ida
Io's constructive policy will be heard
With the keenest attention.
He illustrates his talk with
arge chart that puts the matter d.
ectiy before the people. Don't fail
o hear him" j
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Is HEAD SWINE
AT AUCTION SALE
Local Breeders 10 Sell Blooded
Stock al the Fair Grounds
Saturday Afternoon

Veteran and prospective swine
breeders over the tract are said TO
be showing great interest In the reg
istered Duroc-Jersey sale advertised
for Saturday of this week at the
county fair grounds here.
The offering consists OF rs head
OF boars. sows and gifts owned by
n. s. Armes. r. c. Graves and high
school boys who last year entered
the hog business. The sires OF the
are Or. Armes' Ace OF Kings
and Sensation Finder: Otto's Orion
Joe. Jr-. and Rambo's Giant King
and Wonder Sensation 1et.
The auction is scheduled to start
et ] O'Clock. with Col. E. o. Walter
1n the block r. J. Fjelsted IL field
man and II. H. Schildman IL clerk OF
he sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
III YOu HAVE ROOM FOR
AN EXTRA PASSENGER

Those going i'm autos TO the
football game from here Friday
who have room for extra passen-
gers, are requested TO stop al the
high school building az 2;f5
o'clock. when school viii be dis
missed. and take students and
players To the big game. A Sec
ton In the bleachers nc Lincoln
field has been reserved for the
Filler contingent, by committee
Of Filler business men which Is
looking after these details.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
DOLBY RECEIVERS DOG
LOST 3 WEEKS AGO

The Irish setter bird dog which
was lost three weeks ago by Z. r.
Dooley of Twin Falls. announcement
of which was contained in The Rec
ord last week. was found Saturday
at Burley after a diligent search.
The dog was in the possession OF
a secondhand store owner. who said
the canine had entered his car when
the dealer was in Twin Falls re-
Gently.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
Daily Thought.

The best Independence is TO have
something to do. and something that
Can be done. and done most perfectly
IN olitude.-Hsmerton-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
r ain Fell During
Early Morning Hours

Following the appearance of
black storm clouds in the west
Wednesday evening a rain visit
ed Southern Idaho early this
morning. The downpour lasted
for an hour or more. and gave
everything a thorough drench-
ing.
Although the weather predic-
tion for the day was fair. the
sky this morning was filled with
storm clouds, showing unsettled
conditions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
ANNUAL MEET
OF TEACHERS
WAS SUCCESS
Favor District Institutes and De-
mand 2-Mill State Levy for
Public Schools.

With adoption of resolution de-
claring, among other things. for con-
tinuation OF the policy OF holding
district joint Institutes rather than
county institutes, and election OF Of
Ulcers for the coming year. the five
days session of the fourth annual
institute and third annual meeting
OF the Teachers Association OF South
Central Idaho district. closed Friday
afternoon at Twin Falls.
Newly elected and installed offic-
ers of the association are: President.
Anthony f. Karnes. Twin Falls; vice
president. Miss Marguerite Buchan-
an. Kimberly; secretary. Mrs. Edi-
son Mclaughlin. Wendell; treasurer.
C. Nj. Mangun, Albion; member of
state executive committee. Ira
Tweedy. Rupert; members of dis
,trict executive committee. Mrs. June
L. Kearney, Jerome; Mrs. Ida f.
Sullivan. Rupert.
Demand IWo-Niil Levy.
Resolutions adopted declared for
a 2-mill state tax levy for public
schools; continuation OF office OF
state commissioner OF education and
adoption by congress OF Smith
Towner educational bill.
Eight counties comprise the dis
trict and institute and association
sessions were attended by about 700
teachers.
The School Masters club. eompos-
ed OF men teachers of the district.
Thursday night held its annual
and dinner. Officers elected
were: President, A. f. Karnes, Twin
Falls; vice president. NJ. NJ. VanPat-
ton, Bull; secretary. l.. Il. Bear.
HOLSTER, George f. Denman is the
retiring president.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
PRACTICE WELLS

High school students and football
fans rehearFed yeIls at the First
National hank corner last evening.
Twin Falls well may be over
wheimed by the volume OF noise IL
last nights sample is any criterion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
IDAHO u OFFERS
AC. INSTRUCTION
TO GRADE GRADS.
Fivc-Month Course at Moscow
Starts Next Monday, Clos
ing March 10.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
COW Five months OF agricultural
instruction for eighth grade gradu-
ates, l6 years OF age or older, will
be offered In the university short
course this winter. beginning Octo-
Der l6
Instruction is given in almost
every phase OF agriculture that
would be of interest to an Idaho
farmer" says Prof. F. T.. Armstrong.
principal OF the school OF practical
agriculture. THE full course ex-
tends over three winter terms Of five
months each. upon the completion
OF which regular diploma OF the
school is granted. Students who
graduate will be expected to take
the course as outlined, but those
who remain for a shorter period OF
time may be allowed TO choose
courses in which they are especially
interested.
'Tbe instruction covers such
things as farm shop work. farm mo-
tors and tractors. farm machinery.
irrigation. grain and forage crops,
farm management. soils. animal
husbandry. feeds and feeding, vet
Urinary science. dairy husbandry.
farm mathematics, horticulture, In
sects and diseases. poultry hus-
bandry and others.
The course is designed not 10
train men for professional work IN
agriculture. but for positions OF re-
sponsibility IN their home communi.
ties as operators or ranag-
ers and community leaders. All
work Is given during the farmers
slack season. beginning this year DC
tober 16 and closing March 1c. IL,
should appeal especially - thore
men and young men who have not
he time nor the inclination for
regular high school or college
courses in agriculture.
In addition TO eighth grade grad
Iates who are i6 years old. mature
who have not an eighth
trade education. but who can show
hat they will profit by the work
filtered will also be admitted.
Regular members OF the teach
ng staff OF the college OF agrlcul-
ure are used as instructors, each OF
rhom II an expert in his particular
ield. The extensive equipment OF
he college OF agriculture II all
valuable for this work. The yari-
as laboratories are well supplied ,
Dr. teaching soils. field crops. fruits.
egetable gardening, farm motors
nd tractors, and farm machinery. (
he college flocks and herds OF
ure-bred livestock. containing ex-
client specimens OF the leading
reeds OF horses. beef cattle. dairy
title. sheep. swine and poultry. are ,
valuable for class work in the field.
Expenses are quite reasonable.
0 tuition is charged Room and
BARD may be had at from So 10 IS
week. Books should not cost over q
70 year. The other necessary ex- z
'nses viii be for laundry, a few y
naii fees charged Wy the university. Il
iiroad fare. and incidentals." c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-12
CAMEOf
YEARCOMES
TOMORROW
Friday, the Thirteenth
Bad Omen for Coach
Evans Men Battle
on at 3 O'clock.

After having been defeated here
Friday afternoon OF last week by
the Bnhi high school football team,
the Filler squad, under Coach Dem
man j. now being primed for Z n g
Twin FaiIs-Filer classic 20 be played
an Lincoln field st the county seat
city tomorrow, which Is Friday, the
thirteenth.
Intense interest In the big event
has developed and Il is confidently
predicted that huge crowd viii be
In attendance at the Friday after
noon tilt TO watch the battle OF
Evans and Denman men.
Would Even Old Score
Last year Twin Falls defeated
Filler here by 26 to score. and
ever since then the loca. squad has
been anxious to meet Coach Evans
huskies Tomorrow their desires
will be rewarded and 500 fans from
here will go TO Twin Falls TO give
announcement to the Rural high
school team.
This viii be the third game OF
the season. Just as the dope was
spilled miserably in the last games
played In this part OF the district,
II is hoped, by local fans at least,
that II will be spilled TO an even
greater degree at Twin Falls Fri
day, because here is what has hap
pened so far:
Filler Has Handicap
Bull defeated Filler 10 o last
week; Bull was beaten the week
previous by Rupert. the score being
~ TO O.; then last week Rupert was
defeated by Oakley, to 2. while
Oakley was defeated by Twin Falls
the first game of the season by
106 to score.
Filler has this handicap TO over
come. On the other hand, the locals
won from Burnley the first game OF
The season by 8 10 score. and
while she lost 10 Bull last week.
Filler admittedly played the superior
Iame and lost through a fluke.
The contest at Twin Falls Friday
or all intents and purposes Will be
'layed for the high school champion
hip OF this part OF the state. Twin
Falls and Filler. II is conceded. have
he best teams in this section, and
Whoever energies the victor from
hat fray will doubtless represent
his section In the district finals.
MarshaIing Their Strength.
The two teams and coaches are.
therefore,. bending every effort 10
ut up the best front possible for
he Friday. the thirteenth. battle.
he fans who see that game will see
erhaps the best game played in
hese parts for many moons. even
lough last Fridays contest with
uhi here was one OF the best en-
ibitions OF the game seen in this
scfion for a long time.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
SMYRNA HIGH LOST FIRST GAME
Played Plucky Game With Delaware
City High Is to 0 On Saturday

In the first football game of the
season the local High School team was
defeated by the Delaware City High
School team, at Delaware City, by the
score of 18 to O. The score of the
game is in no way indicative of the
relative strength of the two teams.
The Delaware City team had things
pretty much their own way during the
first half of the game. This was due
to the fact that the Smyrna team had
had no practice at all in the. defence
of their own goal. The Delaware City
team soon found the weak points in
the Smyrna line and took advantage
of them. The second half of the game
was a different story. The Smyrna
team had the advantage of their op-
ponents from the start. On many
occasions the Delaware City team was
forced to punt on the fourth down af-
ter being thrown back away from the
goal for substantial losses. The local
team made some very satisfactory
gains in the second half. On two oc-
cassions the forward pass was used
for a net gain of twenty some yards
in each instance.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
REBEKAHS OF SMYRNA MEET
Grand Officers Install Local Ladies at
Meeting Held Monday

The weekly meeting of the Laura
Rebekah Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F.
was held in theih lodge room Monday
evening, October 9. After the busi-
ness meeting was over the installation
of new officers took place. The Grand
Officers were present for the purpose
of installing the newly elected of
ficers. The new officers were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Elva Greenwell, noble
grand; Mrs. Emma Lane, vice grand;
Miss Cora Z. Ford, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lillian Swain, Finan-
cial secretary; Miss Mary Yeates,
treasurer. Speeches were made by
the grand officers and other members
present. A very pleasant social hour
was enjoyed by all during which re-
freshments- were served.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-11
ENFORCE THE LAW

Mr.. Editor-From the standpoint of
civic progress you have consistently
advocated the opening of Market
street from Commerce to South street,
and likewise have boosted garbage
collection for Smyrna, and the re-
placing of the street lights in the CEN
tire of the streets to give better illum
ination instead of suspending them
from arms attached to the pole line.
You also have touched up on connect
ing our East and West streets with
the dupont Boulevard so as to give
convenient access to and from the
town. All of the above is very COM
mendable, and the writer is in hearty
sympathy with all of these progress
sive ideas and hopes to see them real
lied. There is another feature of
town administration, however, that is
even more sadly neglected, and is
leading to a state of decentralization
that is disgraceful. | refer to the
lack of law enforcement in the town
of Smyrna. There is a town ordin-
ance, which in effect calls for the ar
rest of any visibly intoxicated person
with a fine as a penalty for the Of
fence Last Saturday night, there
were drunks galore staggering up and
down the streets, but no arrests. Now
one sure way to break up this illicit
traffic in booze would be for the
police to do their duty in making ar
rests of all offenders, and let the town
Alderman impose a sufficient fine in
each case. This would make getting
drunk so expensive that the boozers
from lack of funds would be COM
PEELED to cut it out, which would II
turn leave the boot-leggers without
customers and break up their busines!
in Smyrna. Furthermore, the fund!
accruing to the town treasury from
fines imposed could easily pay th
salaries of the officers. Wilmington
cops are enforcing the city ordinanc
against their drunks with good effect
and the town Of Dover IS l;l:cwi7c O.
the job. Why not wake up ou
Smyrna police and have them perforr
their duty? If the boozers hav
money to throw away for hoOch, le
the town get it's share in fines. YOul
truly,-CITIZEN.