davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
DEATH TAKES
PEAVEY MAN
Frank Watt. ltanchman 81 t'ea,s,
Succumb~ TO Pneumonia Follow
ing Fin.

Frank Watt. since 1911 a resident
Of the Twin Falls district and FOR (
years past associated with John AZ.
Maxwell. Twin Falls. In the sheep
business. died Sunday morning at his
home about three miles west of Filler.
from pneumonia following influenza
with which he was stricken a week
before. Mr. Watt was 50 years OF
age and was native OF Oregon. lie
came here with his family from Union
Oregon He leaves his widow. son,
Harry Watt of Roseburg. Oregon. a
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Berry OF Lynn.
Wash. step-daughter, Ethel Swlk-
ert OF Twin Falls. brother. william
Watt OF Nampa. and sister. Mrs
Mary Abbott OF Hillyard. Wash. be-
sides half-hrothers. one OF whom
is r. J. Murray OF Twin Falls lie
was nephew Of G ID. Johnson Of
Twin Falls
Funeral services for Mr. Watt were
held AZ III o'clock Tuesday morning
az the Grossman chapel. conducted by
the Rev. r. L. White OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. aud Of
Ulcers aud members OF the odd Fell
lows lodge of which he was mem
her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
LETTUCE CONCERN IL
CONTRACTING FOR ICE

Mr Prince. OF the California Veg
etable Union Is IN the territory con
tracing Tor lee 10 be used for ship
menfs Of lettuce from the tract this
season b. the Twin gaiIs County
Vegetable Association. Mr.. Prince
was in Filler yesterday and Is said to
have entered into contract with L.
kirkpatrick and Son to supply the
ice for shipments from this point.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Total
.$iGs.300.OO

These figures are OF course very
interesting and no one can help hut
realize that the benefits are bound to
be felt locally.
This concern does all its c'eaning
and picking in Filler. which is con-
trary to the general praetie. OF some
OF the other companies operating I'm
this locality; the general practice of
other concerns is simply reclean their
crop here and ship elsewhere. ex-
pending the money elsewhere for
picking and making marketable. and
then reshipping 10 the trade from
eastern points.
Mr.. Olsen states that since start
ing in business here five years ago.
the Filler Seed company have had 10
do the missionary" work OF estab-
fishing Idaho grown seed beans with
the better Wholesale garden seed job
hers. most OF whom had to he
shown" as they were not of the
knowledge that Idaho was a producer
OF garden beans in either quantity or
quality. Thru the persistent and I'M
relenting efforts of Mr.. Olsen. the
Filler Seed company and Twin Falls
county are now becoming established
on a fair and deserving basis.
Every car OF beans the Filler Seed
company ships goes direct to the
trade. plainly marked grown in Ida
ho." In addition TO seed beans. the
Filler Seed company has shipped quite
q lot OF white beans 20 wholesale gros
ers turnout the east, and on every bag
shipped they always have printed.
Idaho White Beans. Packed by Filler
Seed Company. Filler. Idaho"
This practice Is. OF course. bene- .
az TO everyone residing in this terri
tory. and is most certainly deserving
OF community approval
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Flies RECEIVERS BOND

oath and bond OF F. r Cox as re-
ceiyer appointed BY the court for the
Idaho Cooperative Beet Sugar com
pany. has been filed in the office OF
the clerk OF the district court hero
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Matinee Also.

II you miss hearing the truth about
yourself as your wife knows you. you
viii also miss a lot OF laughs at the
other fellows expense. says the press
agent. II was originally intended 10
keep the names OF those composing
the east OF characters secret. but their
names leaked out and we give them
below: Mesdames, NJ. J. Coode. A.
- Holmes. s. O Davis. Il. w. Boring.
ir.. otto seaiey. Earl Murray and v
IN. Ripley.
Mrs Juneau II. shinn directs both
OF the plays. Both are OF one act.
on Friday afternoon. April 2. at
ESQ o'clock. matinee will be given
for the children only.
There will be no reserved seats.
doors will open az 7:s0 and the cur
tain will go up at sharp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Announcement "a made this week
BY A. r. Craig. owner OF what was
formerly the Hub elothiery that
hereafter this popular mems furnish
ing store will be known as craig's.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from brakes par
Tors for Margaret Ann. the three
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Williams. who passed away
this morning at the family home
southeast OF town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
BOARD N SPECIAL SESSION.

The village board will meet tomghi
10 hear and consider protests. II any
against the proposed sprinkling dis
rrict.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Community Worth of Local
Bean Concern ShOzgm in
Money Paid Ont Annually
Filler Seed Company Will Expend
sf7o,0o0 ON 1922 Crop-Idaho
Seed Has National Reputation.

With interest generally now cen
tering In diversified farming. It is in
teresting TO note the financial advan-
tage TO this community OF but one
of the local industries which this year
will pay out $4,000 in the grow
ing. preparation and marketing OF
one of the minor crops OF this sec
tiOn.
Reference is made to the Filler
Seed company. growers OF beans un-
der contract. When il is realized that
there are several other bean compan-
les operating here, aside from grain
elevators. potato buyers. beet dumps
and concerns handling the principal
crops. IL can be seen that the moneS
paid out for the agricultural product.
OF this section. runs into startling
figure.
However. the case or the Filler
Seed company is exceptional in that
the company is wholly a local one
with headquarters and offices here
transacting all its business in Filler.
and depending on the reputation o
Filler products alone for it's present
and future success. which by the way.
is apparently assured under the cap
able management of Wilfred Olsen.
AT the request OF The Record. Mr..
Olsen has supplied the following fig
ures as the approximate sums his
company will pay out for seed crops
this coming fall. The figures are
based on records OF the past ten
years experience of Mr.. Olsen in this
line of business in Twin Falls county.
Crop values To farmers,
based ON 200 lbs. per
acre, average yield 1920, .OO. 90
Labor for roguing, re-
ceiy ing. reclcaning.
Manipulating and load
ing crops on CARS. ~, 600. 90
Miscellaneous expenses,
such ss autos, taxes,
depreciation, repairs,
insurance, power, ETC.. 10000. 90
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-30
Romans CIub Entertainment TO be
Given Friday Evening, April 18th
Two Clever Plays and a Beautiful
Musical Production WIN Provide
Evening of Rare Entertainments.

Owing TO conflict in dates with
pictures to be shown at the Gem, the
date OF the two short plays and can
tata 10 be produced by members OF
the Filler Woman's club. will be FRI
day afternoon aud evening. April Z.
instead OF April as reported In last
weeks Record.
From all reports these productions
viii make up as interesting. varied
and rretentious program rs has ey-
er been attempted by local talent In
Filler.
The first ON the program In beau
tlful one-act Welsh play entitled.
The Merry. Merry Cuckoo" The
east OF characters FOR this includes
Mrs w. A. Shear. Miss LILLIAN Gray
bill. Il. W. Boring, r. l.. Peck and
Earl La Hue.
Following this comes a charming
musical production The Village
blacksmith, cantata founded ON
NV N'ANAiibf Ht'ffi VI ttN' HntttN "
Henry wadsworth Longfello~.
The score Is by Charles \. Moves.
the noted composer. This will be
conducted by Mrs. Guy n. Shearer
Those who will take part are: Mrs
George II. Trnitt. accompanist: anvil
'accompanist. Earl :. I.aHue: first so
pranos. Mesdames II. n. Haag. L. ~
Brown, Charles Mccleary. George
Leonard. c. r. Deal. s. p. Shumats.
w. II. Scott and r. G. Graves; second
sopranos: Mesdames. o. ]. childs. A.
\. Holmes. Ray Shearer, G. A.. Den
man. 5. q. Davis, r. s. Nicholson.
Klaas, aud y. n. Gardner; first al
tos. Mesdames r. A. BEEN. J. c.
Reichers. Lester Musser, and Miss
Lillian Graybill: second altos Mes
danes Earl Woodbridge. Grover G.
Davis. +. y. Ripley and Miss irma
Deal.
Real MusiesI Treat.
Those taking part have been prac-
ticing hard for weeks. and IL il re-
ported by a musical critic who heard
10 recent rehearsal that a real musi-
cal treat is in store for Filler in this
production.
Following the cantata will come
what promises TO be one OF the most
mirth-producing farces ever attempt
ed here. The club women have Sc
lected AS a medium. 10 take a lab
az every husband in town. his indisid-
ual fnilings. faults or foibies. what
they entitie Those Husbands OF
ours"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
HARDING PLAYS
George O'Neil, Professional Star, Pays High Compliment To The Ability or President On The Links.

Chicago, April 25.-President Hard to George O'Neil, Chicago profes- ,onal who has returned from an in vitation golf week with the nations chief executive. O'Ncil, who trained q number Of champion golfers before he retired from active teaching to en- ter business played a number of rounds with the president at Wash ington He said that the match play temperament of the president was even better than his medal scoring ability although MT. Harding made the last nine holes one day in 41 , which is far better than a mere duffet can do.
 President Harding is a hard hitter and is improving his game constantly 90 that O'Neil predicts that he soon will be scoring constantly in the eigh- ties. He does not drive such long ball but he Is gaining in distance and has improved his short geme of late.
 President Harding is said to like tho game for its own sake, studying hard to overcome his faults and improve lis shots according to O'Nel. He seeks the links at every opportunity either in Washington or elsewhere and plays the game for all he ;s worth from tee to cup. Golf has talk en a boom in Washington recently be cause of the presidents enthusiasm for the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
French Sport Writers
 Entertain Dempsey

Paris, April 26-Jack Dempsey, worlds champion heavyweight pug Hist, was the guest yesterday of French sporting writers who gave q luncheon in his honor in tho offices of Auto. Dempsey went sight seeing during the afternoon.
 He Is hoping to And a suitable gymnasium in Paris in which 10 do some training while he is visiting the French capital. He was able snn- day night to revert to regular habits, having gone to bed at o'clock and got up at yesterday morning. This example was not followed by all the members of bis party.
 Dempsey was the guest of French neWspapermen again today. They ar ranged for him to meet some prom inent government officials in the afternoon. It Is hoped Premier Poin- care will be included among them. if he returns in time from Bar-Le- Due.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
4S5 51U 453-1448 GreyhoIInf]S

461 442 477-13S0
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
 
Bombardier Wells
 Scores q Knockout

London. April 2b.-- (By Associated Press, )--l,ombardier Wells, after an absence of more than eighteen months from tho ring, defeated Alfred Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugilist, herc last night in the tenth round of n bout that was to have gone twenty rounds.
 The seconds of the Australian threw a towel into the ring in order to save their man from further punishment
 Lloyd took q count of eight in the seventh round and twice was noored for counts of seven. and eight respec- lively in the tenth round
 The second time he was floorcd in the latter round he was knocked through the ropes and his seconds de- cided that it was enough
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

A picked team of bowlers from the North and Judd Manufacturing com pany, will meet the Casino Five in a preliminary to the Foote-Anderson md Musante- kelly State league match tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Walnut Hill park is crowded after school hours every afternoon since the promise of plenty of juvenile teams going into action this year With the diamonds in shape, the baseball sea- son will be in earnest.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

The opening games of the Eastery league will be played tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
MAY ROW IN FAST.

Seattle, Wash, April a5.-unlvers- ity of Washington's rowing crew will not break training following the purple and sold's ten length victory over the University of California crow her Saturday. but will continue daily workouts in preparation for the Poughkecpsie. N. Y.. regatta, June 26. University officials said today it was practically certain Washington would enter the eastern regatta and that plans for financing the trip were well undcr way.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

II must have been a terrific jolt
 that Bomby Wells gave the EnglisIt sporting public. by winning bout last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Managers of local basketball teams during the past season, if interested in a new guide containing pictures, re- cords of teams and players in Con- necticut should correspond at once with Le Grand Benedict Danbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

The New Haven Eastern league team defeated Yale University in the linal exhibition game of the season yesterday 15 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Racing Car Averages
 TO Miles an Hour

Fresno, Cal, April 25,--l'rank El- liott, one of the entrants in the lbo mile automobile race here Thursday, astonlshed the spectators at the try outs yesterday when he averaged no miles an hour consistently. His car proved to be slightly faster than that Of Pietro Bordino, who travelled about lO9 miles m hour, and Joe Thomas l0S miles nn hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

His brother Billy, now with Boston Nationals, played a wonderful game in the field against Brooklyn yesterday, besides getting one hit and scoring one run. He had perfect day by ac
 nepting six chances without an error.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERkIN,

Walter Kopf, who went South with the New York Giants this spring, has been farmed out by Manager McGraw to the Newark International league outfit. Walter was first slated to go to Waterbury, but he protested saying 1t was too near his home and he thought it would affect his playing. He will play shortstop with Newark, but New York will have strings on him all the sime
 His brother Billy, now with Boston Nationals, played a wonderful game in the field against Brooklyn yesterday, besides getting one hit and scoring one run. He had perfect day by ac- nepting six chances without an error.
 There is possibility that a team will be organized to take the place Of the Pioneers this season. The men who are interested are trying to ar range for a suitable place in which to play, but up to the present time, no place has been secured. With the ban on Sunday ball in St. Marys play ground there is no suitable place at the present time.
 Speaking of anglers and amateur fishermen, Councilman stephen Lynch and Artie Campbell started out for Roaring Brook Sunday evening with loud boasts of the wonderful catch they were going to make. They came back rather early without many see ing them and they say that they had n big string We don't don't know if they mean fish, but seeing is believing.
 Frank Delaney, son of the post master, is showing up well in the workouts which the Colgate track team is going through these days. Frank is under the tutelage of Jack Rourke and is gong through some fast paces.
 The kensington Triangle Athletic club has organized for the season and will stack up against the kensington Grammar school nine in the first game of the season at the school
  o'clock. The management is looking for games.
 Walnut Hill park is crowded after school hours every afternoon since the fair weather has come and there is promise of plenty of iuvenilc teams going into action this year. With the diamonds in shape, the baseball sea son will be in earnest.
 To the minds of many local people. the land at the north end park would make an ideal municipal goll links. The development of such no doubt would add greatly to the number of golfers in this city.
 The Connecticut Duck pin tourney games at the Casino this evening will be between Foote and Anderson, of this city, against Kelly and Musante ol Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FINED AND SUSPENDED
Manager Gabby Street and One of His Players are Punished for AL legeI ROWdyism.

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 25.-- Suspension of Gabby Street, manager of the Joplin. Mo, club of the Western association, for five days and impo- sition of s25 fine was announced to- day by F. A. Daniels. league presi- dc mt. First baseman Sturdy also wss indefinitely suspended and fined ton dollars. The former Washington American catcher refused to put his men on the field in the seventh in- hing of Saturdays game after Sturdy was chased for using abusive lan- guage
 President Daniels declared determ- iration to end rowdyism in the Vest ern association. Ball players in this league will be gentlemen and play the game right or get out" he said in imposing sentences.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

| Earl Duncanson, twirling for the Black Rock Juniors. turned in neat exhibition against the Jerome street turned victorious, s to D. Manager Francis Tynan would like to book games with local teams. The Dublin A. c. of Meriden is planning to put a fast semi-pro team in the field this season, and would like to arrange games with local aggrega- tions offering suitable guarantees. James Murray of Grove street, Meli- den is the manager of the team, and communications can be sent him in car of the Dublin A. c.
 Managers of local basketball teams during the past season, if interested in a new guide containing pictures, re- cords of teams and players in Con- necticut should correspond at once with Le Grand Benedict Danbury, Conn.
 Ray and Norman Begley, former members of the Pioneers baseball team, will be seen this season with one of the best teams in this vicinity, is the report
 The unbeaten Valkyrians of the Ladies City league will oppose the Traut and Hine company team in the series at Rogers Recreation alleys this evening.
 A picked team of bowlers from the North and Judd Manufacturing com pany, will meet the Casino Five in a preliminary to the Foote-Anderson md Musante- e-kelly State league match tonight.
 Owner George Weiss of the New Haven club of the Eastern league, has made another strong bid for the pen nant this season, by purchasing Frank Woodward, New Haven boy, from the Washington Senators.
 George Huck, manager Of the Ca sno Eve, issues a challenge for a home and home. series with "Bill's Stars,' for fun or mazuma.
 Five home runs were made in the Georgot eorgia Tech game a Washington. D. c. yesterday. Of this number tho Georgetown team got three. They were the chief factors in the to [ victory scored by George town.
 The New Haven Eastern league team defeated Yale University in the | final exhibition game of the season i yesterday 1 , to 3.
 1t must have been a terrific jolt that Bomby Wells gave the EnglisIt | sporting public, by winning a bout i last night.
 The opening games of the Eastery league will be played tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

George Huck, manager Of the Ca sno Eve, issues challenge for a home and home series with "Bill's Stars" for fun or mazuma.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Battel for T. Griflth in g,
BOSTON

Two base hits, T. Griffith, High John ston, O'Neil, Powell; three base hits Pow ell, Boeckel: stolen bases, T. Griffith Nich-
 olson; sacrifices Holke, Ford 2 Watson left bases Brooklyn S. Boston 3; bases on balls off Mitchell 2 off Watson a off McQuillan l; struck out. by Watson ,, by McQuillan 1, by Marquard l; hits off Mitchell in innings (none out in sev- enth), off Manlaux In innings off Wat lson in innings (none out in sixth), of McQuillan in innings off 21arquard 5 In innings hit by pitcher, by Watson
 (MitrhelD by Mitchell (Holke); passed ba H. ONeil; winning pitcher Watson losing pitcher, Mitchell; umpires, Hart and O Day; time, :5O
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
'zDYSzk0 ID GET
 CHANCE AT TITLE
Giant Pole to Meet Champion
 Lewis Tonight on Mat

Kansas City, April 25.-.Stanislaus Zbyszko, victor in moro than 1000 wrestling matches and loser of but two in more than a decade of Amer lean competition, will get a chance here tonight to regain the champion ship he relinquished recently at Wichita, Kas,, to Ed (Strangler) Lewis of San Jose, Cal. Lewis and the aged Pole will wrcstle to finish to- night, two falls out of three. Both men are reported by their managers to be in excellent condition,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Indians Beat ChiSOx

Cleveland, April 25. Cleveland broke it's losing streak yesterday wher it defeated Chicago 6 to 5 in ten in- rings The White Sox acquired an early lead Cleveland tied in the sev- cnth. Chicago took the lead again in the eighth, the Indians tied in the ninth and passed in the tenth on sin ges by Wood, Nunnamaker and Jamieson. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS HITS
 ANOTHER HOMER Browns 0uthelder Gets Filth Cir. cult Smash in Three Days

St. Louis, April 25.-urhan Shock CT pitched the Browns to to 7 voctory over the Detroit Tigers yes terday in the first game Of the season between the teams. Kenneth Will Hams hit home run with SeNereid on in the second for his fifth circuit smash in three days Jacobson hit another homer against Oldham with two on in the third The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
VI sBohne out, hit by batted ball
CINCINNATI
'Batted for Donohue in 9th. 1Batted for Markle in StE,

St. Louis .................. oo1 o03 o20-6 Clncinnat ,..,....,.,.,..,. VoO op2 lOl-4
 Three base hits Pertca Bohne, McHen- = ry, Duncan, Heathcote, pauhert stolen base, Smith; sacrifices. Fournier 2 Burns, Smith, Bohne, LaVan. Duncen left on bases, St. LouissS, Cincinnati l2; base on balls, off Pertica I, off Martle ?. off Schn"l g. struck out. by Donohue 1, by Marble 1, by Pertica ?, by Barfoot |; hits, of Don ohue , in 6 innings, off Pertiea s In 6 1-S innings, off Markle , in innings, off Bar foot in ? 2-3 innings. off Schnel in 1 inning; hit by pitcher. by Donohue (Smith); {; winning pitcher, Pertica losing pitcher, l'onohue: umpires, Moran, Quigley and Emslie; time, 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Batted for Fullerton in 6t
 WASHINGTON
3S IT II 1Rattad for I.amotte in 1th.

Hated for Lamotte in Ith
 }oston ................... 101 900 100 3 Washington ........... $40 013 Oox-11
 Two base hits Judge. Rice, Brewer, FL ner Smith. Pratt: three base hit, J. Har- is; home run, Brewer; stolen bases, Peck npaugh ?. s. Harris; double play, Mo- ,tldge to Judge left on bases Boston 10, Washington s; base on balls off Qlinn 1, If Mogridge ?. off Fullerton i, off Dodge (: struck out, by Quinn l, by Fullerton l. " Mogrdge g. by Dodge |; hits, off quinn : in 2-3 innings, off Fullerton 2 in , 1-S innings, off Myers , in l inning, off Dodge in , innings hit by pitcher by Myers ? (S. Harris and Judge); wild pitch, Fullerton bak, Fullerton; passed ball, Wal .ers; losing pitcher. Quinn; umpires, Con- lolly and Wilson; time, goo
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TO REPRESENT PHILIPPINES.

Manila April 25.-I'rancisco Ara gon, tennis champion of the Philip pines, and Gil Fargas were selected yesterday 10 represent the Philippines in the Davis cup matches this sum mer. They will depart for the United States April 80 aboard the same ship with the Philippine Independence mis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Iealle In 1th. tPnttad for lIIlhbnIl in Gtb


 +Ratted for Hubbell in 9th. .... NeW 1OTR N'o uoo ''u---o f'nlIdntlpnlh VII ""' V"'--- Two base hits, Orch. Rawlings; stolen base Young sacrifice. llubbe; double plays, Walker and Leslie Rawlings, Ban croft and Kelly; left on bases. New York II, Philadelphia g; base on balls, off Hub bell {. off Douglas 1, off C'ausey g. struck out by Douglas l, by Causey 2, by Hub bell 2; hits, off Douglas 4 in innings, off Causey s in innings hit by pitcher, by Hubbell (Shinncrs,: wild pitch, tubbell: winning pitcher, Douglas; umpres Hart and Pfrman; time o:15.