davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Federated Shop Men
To Consider Rules
Laid DouUn By Board
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LPSP1OhS0h ~ = IGdSGO wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The committee
OF 100 of the federated shop crafts
will meet in Chicago to consider rail-
road shop rules recently laid down by
the United States railroad labor
board on January 8. On their delib-
erations will depend whether the
shop crafts unions will call q strike
in protest over the rules and the II
per cent wage reduction of last July.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

CONTINUED from Page 4. Sec. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
AaITY ITEMS
Mrs. Jay l, Graves)

Miss Myrtle and Catherine stim.
ION returned home Saturday night
rom Saltwater. Okla, just finish.
ing their second year there at col.
'ege.
Mrs. Erikson and Mrs. Carlson
'pent last Thursday at the home
II Mrs. Graves.
MIR. and Mrs James Hargreayes
md family spent Saturday and Sun
lay with Mrs. Blaine Keith of Hol
ly.
Mrs. c. A. Harris received a letter
rom her son, Reginald, who just
eft for Casper. Wyo., two weeks
go. saying he liked the country fine
md had splendid position.
D. Lapham left Amity Wednesday
morning Brandon. where he will be
or a couple I weeks putting in his
'fop on his dry land farm.
Mr.. andMrs. Graves were in Holly
IN business Tuesday.
raymond Hors is helping Mr. Rat.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
PLAINS PrcKuos
Z > . > = . = = . . 41aAA1
tBarbarba Zimmet)

Mr. Garman of the Garman Ranch
called at the w. p. Grisier home
Tuesday.
Lars Hanson was q supper guest
at the Y. H. Kelley home Thursday
II. J. schnabel was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
V. II. Kelley spent Friday night
at the Kene Kelley home near
Cheney Center.
hr. and Mrs. Frank Avery and
famiiy of Lamar spent several days
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
1heo Neale.
George Frazee was transactine
business in Holly Saturday.
H. z. Zimmet called at the Henry
knouse home Monday.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Decoration Day exercises
at Artesia.
Ellis Oman of Cheney Center NOV
e1 one OF his big tractor outfits near
Two Buttes Tuesday where he ex
poets to break some sod.
Mrs. Will Lemgo called at the
Sophia Zimmet home Wednesday.
w. |. Sharpnack moved his house
hold goods to the Payberg place
Tuesday. 81.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. John Raider arrived Monday
rom Newton, Kansas, and is visit
ng her brothers. Pete and Bert
Ll1nZ.
V. II. Kelley was transacting bust.
hess in Holly Saturday.
Helen and Marian Maxey spent
Sunday with Ruth and Margaret
| Fritz.
Frank Gruenewald returned from
the Cedars this week.
George Frazee and H. j. Schnabel
were transacting business in Lamar
Monday.
Gene Kelley of Cheney Center
spent Tuesday night with v. H.
Kelley.
There vii be box and pie sup
ptr at the Plains school house Sat
urday night. June 10. A program
Will be given and every one is cor
daily invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McAlexander
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
r.. L. Mccoy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haws an0
'hildre1 arrived Tuesday from Den
fer and are visiting at the Chas
avs home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier were
Timer guests at the Lee Franklin
iome Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oman of Cheney
lr. and Mrs. Bob Kyle and famill
nd Mrs Heffner Lee Kelley an;
,arbara Zimmet called at the Boil
lcCoy home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Allanbaugh an
amily called at the Robert George
home Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

a modern home in itself. being
equipped with beds. table, stove,
electric lights, bath tub. and all
kinds of convenient clothes closets
and chests. On the car was paint
ell, "Roam in Comfort In this Com
fort Car, all over the Golden West,
but of all the places We have seen
so far, Liberal, Kans. is the best"
In a personal conversation. Mr..
Krohne told us the country be
tween here and Liberal looked best
of all to him.
Bert Collins took Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Collins to see the doctor in Two
Buttes Monday. Mrs. Collins seems
threatened with appendicitis.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Catholic Church Services


Summer Regulation and until
hanged. Effective June 1st.
Holly St Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 500 a. M. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday of month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun,
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
500 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun.
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School af-
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday of month
900 a. IN. Fifth Sunday of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. III.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
4### 4 + + r. + ; &**E*4
Mrs. L. NJ Lindsey. Cheney Centerl

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Houlton spent
Sunday at the John Crabill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Croft and two little
daughters were Holly visitors Sat
urday.
A crowd of Southside farmers at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
at Hnoly Saturday afternoon.
Charley Lewis bought new Ford
Saturday while in Holly.
Gladys Wakeman was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
Mrs. Ciaypcol left Thursday for
Eastern Kansas to attend the fun
T oral of her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Smith
The Cheney Center ball diamond
has been moved to the Mike Pol
lard farm
Jessie and Burr Croft killed six
coyotes Friday evening on their
place near the Carter home
Clifford Stewart. who has been
working rear Coolidge, Kansas. re
turned home Saturday.
NJ A. Pike has rented the Stock
ton and will sow it to wheat this
fall
Mrs. Willhite was caller at the
Lindsey home Friday
Mr. Daudal. made a business trip
to Oklahoma last week
Mrs. c. W. Houlton will teach the
Enterprise school next term.
Henry Wakeman and family have
moved to Oklahoma where they
have traded for nice farm and vii
make that their home.
Leonard Carter shot himself II
the leg while out hunting Frida.
eeening and was taken to Holl!
where he is under the doctors care
The Bible class Is growing sine,
it has been organized and named
the Homesteaders Glass. At Sold,
View school house 80 members pres
ent Sunday. A total of SS attende,
Sunday school.
Frank Fereistine has sold hi
farm and they are leaving this weel
Tor Stratton, Colo, where they vii
make their home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
FFT*@$*$*sAAst444 : :
souTH-EAsr KIowA ITEMS
( + + #H44&4444&+***s + = = )
(Mable v. Schweers. Towner,


Mrs Russell Ingel and children
came in from Las Animas, Colo.
Tuesday to visit with her sister
Mrs. B. +. Beeks.
The Hoffmeister family returned
from Kansas Saturday. They de
eided that Colorado was the place
to live.
A bsket dinner was given Satur
day In honor of Daddy. Bailey's
slst birthday. A large crowd wa.
present and an elaborate dinner and
a general good time was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Mae Hoffmeister spent the
week end with Estella Schweers.
George Stevens lost a valuable
horse Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Guy visited at the
A. b. Pierce home Sunday after
noon.
The Shedevitz family spent Sun
day evening at the J. A. Schweers
home.
Carl and Writ Bailey and Rev
Garner and wife took Sunday din
ner at the b. F. Beeks home.
Another good rain hit this com
munity this week.
A few of the South Towner and
Towner boys spent Saturday night
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Two Buttes the first part of the
week They will be missed here.
Bert Lunz's sister came ont with
the mail carrier Monday from Kan
sas. She visited with her brothers
here. after which she went to her
claim west Of Plains.
Plains and Lycan played baseball
Sunday at Iycan. The latter was
defeated by the visitors.
. 1t is said there will be a big four
tn of July celebration mere.
Mrs. Frank Avery and two child
rem of Lamar are guests of her sis
ter. Mrs Theo Neal. The Averys for.
merly lived here.
j. c. Lent OF Two Buttes was here
"Wednesday selling headers.
Mrs Gladys Lemons and baby of
Oregon are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Asher, Sr.
John Carter of Two Buttes spent
last week with Kenner Harris.
d. j. Harris and Asa b. Lycan
went to Springfield Tuesday on bus
iness.
The Mems Union of Holly will
hold special service at the Lycan
school house on Sunday, June IS
at II a. IN. Speaking by Holly bust
ness men. Singing by male quar-
tette All invited
Floyd Shafer made a trip tc
Springfield Tuesday on legal busi
ness. DIR. Verify and Mrs. Lycan ae
companied him as witnesses to {
will-iust the ordinary proceeding
in probating will.
We arc. beginning to hear of Ian,
buyers being in the vicinity. Busi
ness will probably pick up in thi'
\ line now In many cases the whea
crop will pay for the land
Ray Lawrence's name has beer
drawn for the grand jury in Spring
/ field.
i A good bridge is being built a
the Halsey crossing. We notice sey
eral new graded roads over tn
| try too.
/ S. p. Ardrey made trip to Okla
homa last week.
| &
Walter Krohne and wife and tw,
children were calling on old friend
/ here Friday. He proved up a clair
one mile west of Lycan about tw
years ago before he was marie
and says he sees big change sine
4 then. They started from Liberia
Kans., last November and have bee
to California and in fact in almos
every Western State, going as fa
north as Vancouver, British C0llln
bia. They were on their return t
i Liberal and had made t'rc "trip @
j $4,000 miles at a cost of neisr Si5W i
Cadallic car. The body OF tn
car was work OF genius and wa
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
nnLwooD MusNas
; Esssssssssssssssi
Viola Rowland. Rou.e Al


A group of representatives Of the
Pig Club Of our section drove to
Center Farm Wednesday to secure
pigs. The persons making the trip
were: VIM. Howland Club Leader;
Club members Henry and George
Akers. Harry and Roy Irwn, Harold
Howland, John Irwin and John
Shelton.
Mrs. John Irwin and daughter Vel
ma called on Mrs. Ernest Nelson. FIR
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hidecker and
son Henry and MIR and Mrs. r. O.
Blair drove to Lamar Saturday.
Myota and Edward Shelton accom-
panied group Of young people on
trip to Two Buttes Saturday, re.
turning Sunday
R. o. Blair and sons Ranald and
Dale and Henry Hidecker accom-
panied the Holly ball team to Wi.
ley, Sunday.
A. L. Bates and family called at
the Howland home Saturday even.
ing.
John Irwin and VIM ilHowland
mOtored to Lamar Saturday.
The Farmers Union of Millwood
met at the Sunny Side school house
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hidecker were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Nelson Sunday.
VIM Rowland and family, accom-
panied by Velma Irwin drove to
the x Y Ranch.
Misses Neva and Pearl Wright ac.
'ompanied 3 grouk of young people
on trip tosTwo Buttes Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Erkson was the
guest of Vola Rowland Monday.
Dale and Ransld Blair were visi
tors in Holly Monday.
Mrs John Traylor of Amity was
the fluest at the Index home Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Index drove to Hart
nan Tuesday enzbusiness.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
PLACES or SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School ------1O:00 a. m
Classes for all. G. A. Tenny. Supt
Preaching service at liza. m. and 500
p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting GAS D. m
Children's meeting, Mrs. Lewis.
leader. at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. H. Cantwell, Minister
Sunday School at 1000. L. E. Pow.
ers. supt. Glasses for all.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Evening service at 500.
At 6:45 Young Peoples meeting.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

on the Brandon lake.
Homer Estes Is working at the
Z. b. YOutsey home this week.
Forrest Scfiweefs is working for
+. 7. Shedivetz for Q few days.
The Caldwell family returned Wed
nesday from Chivington where they
were called on account OF the illness
and death Of Mrs. Caldwelrs father.
Mr.. Vice.
Clarence Herrick and family took
dinner at the Shedivetz home Sun
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

es put up his hay.
Rev. Sharp and Rev. Runner of
Hartman called on Staff Captain
Hargreaves Saturday afternoon.
They are arranging for a big camp
meeting in July at Hartman.
Mrs. Glen James and Mrs. Jay
Graves attended the w. C. T. u. at
Mrs. Mrytle Coy's Wednesday after
non.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching both hours by the pas.
tor, N. r. s'tcno.
Sunday School at 10 a IN. j. s. Reed
superintendent.
League at 6:45 u, IN
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers in the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service viii be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk.
tns each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
T i #HH# H#H# 4H#HHA
= i
LYcAN LIsTENINas
7 +
+ + i H#HF F##E HHH*4
Mrs Mabel Lycan)

Mrs. F. U. Humphrey of Lamar is
visiting in the family of Z. w.
Brooks
d. j. Harris and family moved to
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at --------l0:0O a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
Nebraska Editor
Is Here on Visit
John A. Tanner OF South Omaha, on
Way TO California, Visits
His Sisters.

John A. (Dock) Tanner. OF South
Omaha, Nebr.. a widely-known mid
die western editor. and brother OF
the late James W. Tanner. founder
and editor OF the Filler Journal. Is
here for few days visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. Young. and sister-in-
law. Mrs. Tanner. He Is on his way
to California to visit his son. James
Tanner. of Hermosa Beach. formerly
secretary of the Bull Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Tanner is the veteran editor
OF the Nebraska Democrat and for
mer publisher OF Hot Stuff. mag
azine Of quaint and humorous philos-
ophy. Like his brother James w,
be Is a sta1nch democrat and has
served several terms in the Nebras-
ka legislature. In the last campaign
he was defeated for office by only
$50 votes. the normal republican ma
jorify in his district being about
1000.
This IL his first visit to southern
Idaho and he expresses himself az
being agreeabiy impressed with the
progress that has been made here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
Thousand Springs
Hampshire Flocks
Win Blue Ribbons
SHEEP Owned b, Mrs. Minnie Miller
Awarded Grand Chsmpios
Ram and Eve.

Hampshire sheep from the Thou
sand Spring ranch flock. owned by
Mrs Minnie Miller OF Wendell won
the champion ram and champion eve
and all Of the blue ribbons offered al
the American Royal Livestock show
az Kansas City.
This winning OF the Hampshire
sheep OF the thousand Springs ranch
duplicates the winnings made at va
rlous shows in the western districts.
Including the Royal Livestock sho~
AZ Spokane. the Pacific international
Livestock show At Portland. tho Mon
tana state fair. the Utah state fair
and the Twin Falls county and Black
foot county fairs. at which champion
eve and ram we're woa In every one
OF these shows.
Prom Kansas City Mrs. Miller will
take her prize winners 10 Chicago 70
the International Stock show. which
opens December 2. where they will
be- entered Tor the Thompson cup.
the Lady Jerroiss cup and the Stew
ems challenge cup. all OF which were
won BY the Thousand springs HAmp-
shire last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
Hungarian Partridges
VS.. Chinese Pheasants
Live Birds With Enthusiasts
in Northern Idaho.

Officials OF the Southern Idaho
Fish and Game association OF which
DIR. Hal G. Bieier is president and +.
r. Dooley secretary, have completed
arrangements for an exchange OF
pheasants for Hungarian cartridges,
with north Idaho came enthusiasts,
says report from Twin Falls.
For each Monaghan pheasant cap
tured alive here, one Hungarian
partridge will be exchanged. w. r.
Priebe will take charge OF the cap
tured birds and attend TO their care
until shipment is made.
The capture OF the pheasant alive
Is said to be less difficult feat than
might be supposed. Frequently
huFters have been able to catch the
birds In their hands ahead of a close
point, number having been already
taken here in this manner.
The Hungarian partridge OF which
there are many in north Idaho. is
among the choicest OF game birds
and the introduction OF these into
Twin Falls county in exchange for
pheasants is an opportunity which is
not being overlooked.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
Filler EXCEEDS
QUOTA IN RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
W. ID. ellis Engineers Successful
Campaign for iD2J Red Cross
Memberships. $3.50 Total

With return from Washington and
Aaroa districts not available. the
results OF the Red Cross roll call con-
Quoted here the last two days OF last
week, under the direction OF w. d.
Gliiia, we're successful beyond az
pcctations. the total collections for
the two days effort totalling tl20.
or $50 more than was subscribed q
year ago.
ON Friday a squad OF nine ladies
canyassed the residence districts for
memberships. Mr.. Gillis and Leon
ard Wood visited the business sec
tlon securing sci In fees.
Saturday three teams OF girls so
iiclted on the streets and were en-
abled TO bring the total up to slx0.
Leah Timm and Elizabeth Buckley
co<nprised the winning team. the
Others bclng made up OF Geraldine
Truitt and Grace Moore: Pauline
Buckley and Bertha Mccieary.
Those who solicited Friday fnciud-
Cd Mrs H. +. Mcmillan. Mrs. Il. W.
Boring. Mrs w. ID. ellis. Mrs. f. b.
Ripley. Mrs. G T. Deal. Mrs. A. O.
maitland. Mrs. Juneau II. shinn. MIRA,
4. r. Haag and Mrs. y. G. Graves.
Approximately hasf the funds col
lected will remain with the local
chapter. OF which Mrs. A. A. Timm
Il secretary.
Credit II given w. ID. ellis for the
successful management OF the roll
call. Filer's quota was exceeded
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
RALPH LOVE TO
GUIDE DESTINIES
OF GRID SQUAD
Annual Football Banquet Monday
Attended By Forty Persons
Ausn Prc~ides.

Ralph Love was elected captain
Of the 1919 football team al the an
nuai banquet Of the squad given az
the school building Monday evening,
" the home economies department..
xifh Miss Jesse Thornber In charge
Covers were laid for 40. including.
besides members Of the squad. letter
men OF last year. the coaches. men
n the faculty and several fans OF the
community.
Wild duck constituted the piece de
resistance Of the menu which was
exceilentiy served. Captain Leslie
Aman acted As POSTMASTER. calling
for a number Of toasts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30

The period Thanksgiving again
al hand Another OF difficult
ed individuals and nation We
not those which with
wealth the thing which
thinking reasoning things more
fundamentally good has
Let be thankful for the
be thankful
the ability OF this
fortunate
Let be thankful that high
minded
government We should be
heing
gated by the
be thankful encourage
TO Deity by
truly thankful for these things
OF ours can ever decay
l. OF res OF Idaho
Of Thursday. November 80.
whereof have hereuno
OF Idaho affixed
yember A. d. 1874
w. DAVIS
Governor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
(By ETHELYN BUESING)
Age 8. Fifth Grade

Thanksgiving was first celebrated
by the Pilgrime in 1921. These PEG
pie came long ago from England
They landed in the cold month OF
December, without much to eat and
with very little clothing. There were
no houses for them TO live in.
Many Pilgrims died from cold and
hunger. When spring came many
had persisted, but those that were
left, however. started 10 plant their
crops and to build better houses.
They toiled all summer In the fall
they were rewarded with good har-
vest OF corn, pumpkins and other
things to eat. The Pilgrims were very
happy so they we're going to thank
the Lord for his kindness. The Pill
grims all gathered at their meeting
place.
Here they offered their praise TO
God and thanked him for their bless
ing. After Thanksgiving services
were over, the people had a feast. To
this feast the Indians were invited.
There came 80 of them. led by their
famous chief, MassAsoit. The good
mothers had to work hard to make a
feast for so many guests.
But they did w.n. They didn't
have the dainties as there are today.
Out of their corn they made hominy,
soup and jonny-cake. They were well
stored with pumpkin pies.
For fruit they had plenty OF wild
plums and grapes from the woods.
Most of all, they had fish and game.
The hunters came bringing wild
ducks and turkeys enough TO last for
many days. The fishermen had
caught a lot of fish. clans, cells and
Holsters. They Toasted three days
Also the Indians brought five wild
deer Surely they had plenty to eat.
The Indians dressed I'm their finest
costumes. gay with feathers and 9th
er ornaments. They danced and sang
to please the Pilgrims. They also
played games and ran races.
Hereafter we always have cele-
brated Thanksgiving with a feast.
Some OF the dainties we now have
are roasted turkey or goose with
dressing, gravy. mashed potatoes,
celery. corn, cranberry sauce, pump
kin pies. plum pudding and ice
cream. We entertain our friends (but
no Indians). We celebrate Thanks
giving day now on the last Thursday
in the month of November.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
JURY CASE IN JUSTICE
COURT HERE TUESDAY

A case in Justice b. r. Philips
court here Tuesday between the
Filler Hardware company and Jesse
Gilmore and Guy X. Shank. involving
collection on an implement sale. to-
gether with costs and fees. resulted
In a verdict for rhe plaintiff COM
pany. A jury made up OF G. r. VII
cox. II. r. Holloway. r. S. Armes.
Arthur Scholten. John n. Hunton
and Ralph Cedarholm. decided the
case. which was prosecuted by ". ID.
ellis. The defendant acted as his
own attorney.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
Plan Meeting of
Lettuce Growers
Matters of Interest 10 BE on Pro-
gram at Meeting Of Growers.

TWIN FALLS.-Lettuce growers
In Twin Falls and Hagerman coun.
ties will meet December at the
Business Women's club rooms under
the auspices OF the Idaho Producers
union. The meeting will begin
promptly at l O'Clock.
While the complete program has
not been announced IL is expected
the principal topics will concern
problems and matters OF interest TO
the lettuce growers during the past
year and plans for the coming year
l.. S. Otto, vice president OF the I'M
ion. will preside, and speakers will
include the president and other Of
ficials OF the organization. Between
100 and 125 are expected TO attend.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
CLAIMS BOUNTY on FIRST
WOLF PELT OF SEASON

Jack Modreli. formerly = resident
Of this place, but nov living At Eden.
has claimed bounty on the first
wolf pelt brought to the courthouse
this season The animal was shot at
the head Of Goose creek and its peit
measures nearly five and ops-hAlf
feet in length. The bounty amounts
10 $50 and the fur viii bring an eQuai
amount. He also filed for bounty on
81 coyote pelts IT sz-5o each. The
price OF the furs ranges around 3t.Se
each.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
THIS is HOLIDAY
AND LAST DAY
OF THE MONTH


All FILLER Il observing the annual
festival OF Thanksgiving today. Tbs
business houses and schools are
closed and most everyone Will par
take Of biz family dinner With
neizhbors. friends and relatives.
The final football game Of the sea-
son In this section win be played this
afternoon ia Twin Fails between the
latter team and Boise. TO decide tho
state championship. Filler will send
= large delegation 70 the game.
So far as il known there IL no
scheduled event here for today or
tonight Tomorrow siii usher ia
December. the last meath of the
year.