davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

something that is not, true you will
hear that sound" ss.
Then it was that Jerry began to
feel uneasy. 20 King: you don't
mean to ten me. that / have made
false statements here before you?"
Jerry, I am not judging. IT rs
that voice. 1 do not know about the
truth Of that which you are telling
"But, o King, you okn ask Three
EGGS, the Muskrat. He knows me and
he tells things that IRE untrue.
1 am only telling what I nave heard
from him."
This was more than Three Lays.
who had been hiding in the corner,
could stand. and outhhe came where
Jefry and the others could see him.
Jerry tainted and fell from the
mantle. y
Walt till tomorrow. %'sf
Tomorrow-The LAttle Fellow Who
y Lives in the Ear. 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

G7sSsIsEr Hs-sT4s .,o, -
philassphs equ|d 1 rs t 1saS,ect eysn b -
IsssnH,sa dis u 81 psyehelogy
.ncciai branch Of philosophy was fol-
faSsed WITH xgrektS interest and also
MA slucida1n,g; u statements apoGt
ethics, logic. aesthetics and IN
philosophy OF LAW. AN. -
His conclusion was that the separa.
ton Of pedagogy from pnilosopny
would mean the inner Stnnihilation ,oi
education.
At the end OF a recent schoolboy
strike in England wben the boys re-
tnr,,ed tostheirsresrective sachoels. the
only noticeable fact wa tho tndiaposi-
ton Of certain Of the strike esders ito
1T down. It, 10 said ne sbeionged 70
the lstandine committees OF the
strikers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

One very interesting feature Of the
open house to BE conducted Friday by
the home economic department at
the state university, in connection
with the high school conference will
DO the fashion show to be given Fri
day afternoon. beginning at 2:45
o'clock 1n@this; demonstration, all
the garments shown will be those
made by girls in the clothing depart
ment under Miss Marion Stephenson.
instructor. They will show children's
garments which will be worn by
youngsters from the city, as well as
a complete tine of clothing for grown
ups. worn by students.
A series of interesting talks ana
demonstrations will be given in the
food department, also. and this work
will be conducted by Miss Olive Cow
er, who has charge of this depart
ment. Miss Charlotte Halgrim has
general charge of the homo economies
work at the institution.
= One feature of the open house
which will doubtless prove Of decided
interest will be the lace making
demonstration which Mrs. c. M.
Cooley will give. This will follow di-
reCtly the fashion show.
All women Of the city who are in
terested. as we'll as all conference ana
convention visitors in the city are
asked to call and view the work
which is done at the institution in the
line Of practical homo economics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
EVENT Of INTEREST
HERE OCCURRED IN
THIEF RIVER FALLS

Miss Lois void, daughter of Mrs.
Cora p. Void Of this city, whose
marriage to Henry Melby, son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Melby, .7l3 Third
avenue. Grand Forks, will be an
event Of next month. was the guest
OF honor ats pre-nuptiai affair given
in, the Evelyn hotel. Thief River
Falls. a few days ago.
Misses Grace Wilson, Meta Kiland
and Trina johnson were hostesses and
the affair took the form of a
luncheon. Sweet peas and violets
were the flowers used and other table
appointments. were in blink. The
place of the bride at the table was
designated by a corsags Of pink sweet
peas and roses. ~.
Between coursestMiss Lucille Burns
and Mrs. Irma Mallory sang II Love
You Truly" and 20 Promise Me-"
respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
FareweIl Party
Pretty Affair

The farewell gathering held in the
home of Mrs. j.. G. Moore, 422 North
Fourth street, on Wednesday after
loon in honor of Mrs. 8. S. Harrison
and her daughter, Mrs: Robert
Fraser, who will shortly leave Grand
Forks to make their home in Minne-
apolis, was largely attended and was
ar exceedingly pretty affair.
An abundance of lilacs used
throughout the rooms made the
setting oattractive. and the talks
which were given by Mrs. Geo. A.
Henry. wife Of the Methodist pastor,
and by Mrs. ]. G. Moore were such
as~to leave a pleasant memory of the
occasion with the m who were
the favored guests.
Mrs. Henry spoke of the esteem in
which the other members Of the
Ladies' Aid Of the church hold the
members who are to leave, n OF the
degree to which their absence will be
felt. Her remarks were followed by
a short paper Of tribute to the women
for their long term Of service to the
society, read by Mrs. Moore, and
autographed by all members who
attended the gathering. Each OF the
honor guests received a gift as a
token Of remembrance.
Mrs. Moore was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Turney, Mrs. A. Beaton and
Miss Mildred Beaton.
Mrs. Fraser will meet her husband
in Fargo ION Sunday and will go on
to Minneapolis from hat place. Mrs.
Harrison will leave here with her
husband next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
CANAL co.
1923 LEVY
SIPS ACRE
Reduced Expenses a n d
Prompt Payment Will
Cut $50, 900 from Sys-
TENS Budget.

OF great interest to landowners
generally is the announcement from
the offices of the Twin Falls Canal
company of the decision of the di-
reetors to fix next years mainte-
nance assessment az Sl.25 an acre,
instead of $3.50 for this year and
So two years ago
This reduction lessons by about
$4,000 the total sum to be collect
ed from the owners OF farms on this
tract. The levy was made on the
basis OF approximately 203,OOO
acres. Payments of the levy are to
be made in installments falling due
I'm March and in October of next
year.
Providing the payments are met
promptly by the landowners, enough
revenue will be derived 10 operate
the system safely, say company Off
Gals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
COLLISION OF 2
CARS PUTS THEM
IN REPAIR SHOP
HainIine Corner Scene of Another
Accident That blight Have
Been More Serious

Another auto accident, costing sew
eral hundred dollars in damages has
taken place at the intersection OF
Fair avenue and the state highway
known as the Hainline corner.
The accident, collision, occurred
Monday afternoon, and resulted in
serious damage to a big touring car
owned and driven by Harry Brandon
residing north OF town, and an oil
and gas truck belonging to the Allen
Oil company, driven by Lue Baldwin
of Bull.
Mr.. Brandon was on his way to
Twin Falls, and turned the corner
when his car was struck amidships by
the truck headed west on the high
way. The truck driver is said to
have assumed all responsibility for
the accident The truck was head
ed into a ditch on the north side OF
the road and sustained broken
frame besides other injuries.
The Brandon car was badly wreck
ed, but is not beyond repair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
School Entertainment
Friday, November "a

On Friday evening. November "a
the girls gym class. assisted by the
orchestra and glee clubs OF the high
school. guarantee 10 show the pub.
ne something new IN the line OF en-
terfainmeut
Mrs. Maude Dyserf. who has con-
Quoted the music department in the
high school with marked success for
the past year. gives assurance that
n patrons wish TO hear program
full az pep and punch from start
TO finish 20 ~ az the high school
gymnasium ~ s o'clock. Friday.
November "a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
FARMER MUTUAL
PHONE COMPANY
HAS NEW HOME
Exchange Office Being Transferred
TO Vincent Building Near Old
Quarters.

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
company office which has been To-
Gated in the King building on Main
street practically since the organiza-
tion Of the concern IA or IS years
ago, is being moved into rs new
home In the recently completed Vim
cent building. but short distance
east OF the old headquarters
Only a part OF the equipment has
been moved. completion OF the trans
fer being held up pending the ar
rival from Chicago Of a new switch
board 10 care for the company's ra-
pidly increasing business.
Because OF the proximity Of the
new quarters 20 the old. work ia
the cables and equip
ment OF the telephone apparatus viii
not be 50 difficult as Il might other
wise have been. states George Potter.
veteran manager Of the exchange.
bar even 30 the work will be- com
Blicated
The new building provides COM
quarters fer the phone CON-
,Fny. which as II Aame indicates IS /.
mutually owned BY local subscrib-
rs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Filler viii Meet N0n7pd
In Seasons Final Game
Locals Win From Cooding in Contest Featured
by Clean Playing and Sensational Punting by
Lapp; Chuck Diehl Big Factor in Scoring
Timm and Aman Play Consistently

until downed by sheer weight of SUI
perior numbers.
Aman and Tlmm played their us
nal consistent game aud were good
ground gamers for the Filler team
The former was injured near the end
OF the game and retired
The Filler ends showed remarkable
speed ia getting down the field and
intercepted several forward passes
with which the Gooding team at
tempted TO score against heir heavier
adyersaries. The line is holding
we'll and assisted materially in Civ
ing Lapp a chance TO get his kicks
away.
The most remarkable feature OF
the game was the display OF good
feeling between the two teams. De-
spite the warning received from a
Twin Falls football official who told
the Gooding coach that the Filler
boys played dirty football. the Good
ing team treated the visitors with
courtesy which puts 10 shame the
treatment accorded this team while
playing In the county seat town up
the river Needless TO say. the Filler
team reciprocated In this treatment
and after the game was declared by
the GoOding coach TO the the clean
sst set Of players ever visiting In that
,ity
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL ROLL
CALL FOR RED
CROSS NOV. 24-25
W. y. eilIis in Charge 81 Local Drive
desires Pull Membership In
Worthy Organization

Friday aud Saturday OF next week
have been named AZ the annual Red
Cross roll call days for Filler and
community. according 90 W y. Gil
lie. who has been named local chair
man OF the event
II ~ the present plan 10 have the
town thoroughly canyassed on Fri
day. and 70 devote Saturday 20 the
enrolling OF those who come into
town.
u costs but 81 20 become a mem
Der Of the Red Cross. although larg-
er sums are necessary for Sustaining
memberships
Half OF the funds collected from
the roll call remain tn the local unit
70 care for relieving want Ia this com
munity.
The Greatest Mother in the
World II the name attributed to the
American Red Cross Filler has al
ways supported this Institution IN
generous degree and hope IL express
ed that the 1929 roll call will be a.
successful a. those Of preceding I
years
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Public Asked to
Give Books For
Library Purposes
Tags Days In Effort TO Increase
Number Volumes az High
school.

This Is National Library week.
An effort Is being made all over
the country 10 stimulate greater in
terest in books and things literary
Locally. interest IN the event
centers IN the number OF books that
will be donated by residents for the
library at the high school. On
Thursday and Friday OF this week
students viii canvass the homes OF
the community for BOOKS. urging the
people 10 give 10 the library those
books which they no longer wish to
keep, OF which. can be given without
too great a sacrifice.
Those persons contributing books
will be given tags which state n
have given book TO the high school
library, have your"
Supt. George r. Denman states
that the present plan Is 10 keep the
library az the high school open dur
ing certain periods throughout the
summer months.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
PARENT-TEACHER
SOCIETY FORMED
IN THIS DISTRICT
Special Meeting Called for Thursday
Evening OF Next Week. Urge
Hot Lunch Plan.

special meeting Of the Parent.
Teacher organization has been called
! for Tuesday evening az 5 O'Clock
.at the grade school building for the
purpose OF appointing committees on
membership. press. program. recep-
ton and any others that may be
necessary for the successful opera
ton OF the association.
An effort also will be made TO
resume the serving OF hot lunches
al noon time TO the pupils OF the
grade schools. Many parents have
indicated their desire TO aid IN bring
ing this about. II possible. stating
their belief that hot lunches AT the
schoolhouse are essential. for pupils
having no other convenient means
OF getting them.
II Is hoped thai al least as large
an attendance be recorded az the
Thursday night meeting as was pres
ent az the organization meeting OF
the unit which took place Thursday
night OF last week
Permanently Organized.
Inc mftiti meeting - hdid 70 nave
been a most successful one from the
standpoint OF both attendance and
interest shown. Mrs. G. E Duke OF
Twin Falls, gave an interesting and
instructive talk OF the value to be
derived from a parent-teacher asso-
citation. She was followed by Super
intendent X l.. Peck OF the grade
schools. who spoke from the stand
point OF an instructor. Others spoke |
briefly Of their interest IN the or
and II was decided TO /
elect permanent officers. by ballot.
The election resulted IN the nam
ng OF Mrs. y. d Read. president:
Mrs. A. }. Goode, vice president:
hrs L. A. Small. secretary, and Mrs.
Z. l.. Peck. treasurer
Preceding the ballotlng a short
musical program was given. consist
ng OF vocal solos by Miss Beyrl
Downs; q piano duet by the Misses
lillian Graybili and irma Deal. aud
number by the Glee club.
Delicious rsfreshlaents were then
erved IN the cafeteria 70 all pres
nt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Hainline's Snowline
Lettuce Crop Most
Profitable Venture

With prospects OF receiving
from S400 20 $500 from a single
acre OF head lettuce grown on
his ranch which parallels the
state highway at the southeast
corner OF town. Jesse Halnline
and his crew have been busy the
the past week hauling the crop
20 Twin Falls. from which point
shipments are now being made.
Like other growers In this
section. this Is Mr.. Hainline's
first year with head lettuce. and
he himself marvNls AT the re-
suits, on a patch OF lettuce
grown ON another part OF his
farm his crop Is practically
failure, The product Is being
marketed under the name
Snowline.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
FIREMEN'S BALL
ANNUAL EVENT
NOVEMBER 22
Volunteer Fire Department Active In
Making iiig Event Social
and Financial Success

The annual fireman's ball will b.
held this year at Reybroco roof gar,
den. Wednesday evening. Novem'
Der %, has been set as the date for
the event.
A committee from the Volunteer
Fire department consisting OF l.. ID.
Allen, j. r. Mallory and Arthur
scholten, has been named to have
charge OF the affair. which In preyi-
Gus years has commanded the co
operation and support Of large num-
bers OF local residents and taxpay-
ers.
Funds raised by the ball will be
used by the department for neces-
sary purposes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Blooded Dairy Stock
Will Be Auctioned


John Kaeser. one OF the pioneer
dairymen of this section. has an
nounced a Holsfein- Friesian sale Tor
Tuesday. November 2i. The aue-
tion will be held at the Kaeser rarm.
known as the cheese factory" place
Just east Of town on the state high
way
The offering will include 81 head
OF cattle. and viii be auctioned by
Coils. E. o. Walter and r. Z Shear
er. Details regarding the class and
quality OF the stock is given in the
announcement of the sale appearing
in another part of this paper. A o.
maitland OF the Farmers and Ner-
chants bar& will clerk the sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
Minister and His Wife
Each Mourn Tragic
Death of a Brother
+. 5. kagey, Pastor Local Church
Is Summoned TO Funeral OF
Young Brother.

Word was received Friday by the
Rev. f. S. kagey. pastor Of the Men
MONTE society, announcing the aeci-
dental death that day of his ls-year-
old brother at Yakima. Wash.
Death was said TO have resulted
from the accidentas discharge OF a
gun. The details or the affair have
not been learned by this office The
Rev. Mr.. Kagey left Immediately for
Washington, going by way of Bliss
IL was during this summer that
Rev. and Mrs. kagey were summon
ed to Boise because OF the tragic
death or the latter's brother who
was drowned while engaged in gov
eminent engineering work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Miss Charlotte Pond. who was
Overwhelmingly elected county SUI
perintendent OF public instruction
al the election last week. asks The
Record 10 modestly thank the rot-
ers Of this and neigbboring precincts
for the splendid support given her
az the polls. aud 20 express her sin
cere appreciation 10 her many
friends aud nelghbors for aiding her
In obtaining her coveted position.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
November Halfway
Gone and Weather
Remains Moderate

General approval Of the -1afher
that continues to favor sunny south
era Idaho Is expressed on every
hand.
Distinct freezes have occurred al
most daily during the early morn
ing hours Rain last Thursday
stopped farm operations for a time.
but much progress has been made
this week "a harvesting late crops.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
POTATO RATES
ARE REDUCED

The rnion Pacific system Monday
filed ~iih The public utilities COM
mission supplemental rate SEIZED
uie on potatoes from Idaho points 70
eastern markets showing the rednc-
tons recently granted a. the request
% Senator VI. Boa and CONNER
cial ORGANIZATIONS in the southern
part ~ the state The new rates
VIII become effective November %.
II d thought that the decrease
win amount 10 20 per cent decrease
for each hundred pounds. the same
emergency rate that was in effect
FOR time during September
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

The biggest, best and last
game Filler plays this season is
| the way the press agent describes
the football contest 10 be played
by the Nampa Warriors and the
Filler Wildcats at Lincoln field
in Twin Falls Friday afternoon
of this week, commencing at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The game has been transferred TO
Twin Falls in the hopes of getting
out a record-breaking crowd and
Twin Falls fans are just as enthusi-
astic as Filler over the event. While
Coach Evans men are In Idaho Falls
battling for the championship of this
part of the state, the runners-up in
this and the Boise district will be
determining second place supremacy.
Nampa Defeated Once
Nampa has won all its games this
year excepting that with Boise, while
Filler has been defeated only by Twin
Falls and Bull. the loss TO the latter
having been admittedly a fluke.
Local fans in large numbers are
planning on witnessing the gridiron
struggle in Twin Falls tomorrow.
and Filler is banking oD a big pat
ronage from all over the county in
order TO defray the heavy expense
incident to bringing the Nampa men
here.
Last Time in Action
or course the Filler eleven is be- 4
ng put through the best of training 1
his week preparatory to the contest. /
As this is the last game OF the season /
ans are looking forward TO seeing !
he local eleven In action for the last
line, and feel confident OF its abil-
" 70 overcome the invaders
Last Friday afternoon the Filler
ootball squad added another scalp
o its string OF victories by defeating
he Cooding high school eleven BY
core OF 20 10 6.
The game was marked by brilliant
eature plays. and easily the most
parking OF these we're the three
Ield goals booted by Charlie Lapp.
wo OF these were made from the 30 I
ard line and the third from the 45- ,
ard line. Another attempt was
lade from mid-fieid. but failed by
narrow margin. owing 20 a bad
ass. This y0ungster has developed ,
highly educated foot and no goal
ne viii be safe with Lapp within n
cking distance. r
The Filler boys were the heavier !,
ID displayed a better acquaintance
ith the gridiron game. bat the i
ooding team. many OF whom were
aging the first year. was plucky Y
ID put 1p a game fight 20 the final b
histle. several times holding the .
'werfui Filler backs when q few
ches OF gain meant more touch ~
WIS Their one touchdown came !,
ieH Escamba. the little Spanish =
ck. carried the ball from mid-field
yards through a broken field =;
zen fighting like fiends for every
n OF gain they forced Filler hack n
I'll the goal line was crossed
Laps wonderful kicking was d.
,tly responsible for II 81 Pliers
points-three field goals and two
sls after touchdowns
Chuck Diehl was a tower Of
ength 70 the Filler offensive and
line plunges averaged q net gain n
eight points While this work err
int well win in anybOdy's football IA
ne. this player probably would b.
ID for longer gains did be adopt a ~,
hfly different style OF hitting the -.
}. Diehl has a supreme contempt 80
the gentle art Of twisting and So
king. simply grabbing the ball and on
wing ahead over friend and Zoe thi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

As a result OF che election the
legislature will again be republican.
The majority party captured "a seats
in the senate. the democrats is and
the proSrersives five. The house
will have So republican, embers:
the democrats 20, and the progress
sives six.
Over two-thirds OF the republicans
elected TO the house are favorable
to the direct primary. while both the
democrats and progressive~ are
pledged 10 Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16
SOUTHERN IDAHO
NEWSPAPERMEN
ON AUTO TOURS
Revive Idaho Press Association with
G. A. Hackney. President;
Visit Impre~ses.

The group OF editors OF southern
Idaho who were the guests OF the
idaho Power company Saturday.
sunday and Monday. returned 10
their homes Tuesday.
Idaho editors received real post
graduate course" remarked one OF
the editors on his return. mot only
we're they educated IN terms OF volt
age and kilowatts. but the majority
OF them learned something OF the
beauties OF Idaho scenery Of which
they had never dreamed.
We were particularly impressed
With two things. the evident SINGER
ity Of the officers OF the power com
pany IN the upbuiiding of Idaho. and
their interest IN giving as all the
Information asked for. in answering
questions both pertinent and lmper-
tinent. In a talk by w n. Putnam.
general manager OF the company. al
Twin Falls. he painted a picture OF
The future possibilities OF the state
along several lines. and then showed
~ that the power company endsav-
pred 10 keep az least two years ahead
n any such development, that II
night b. ready instantly 10 do fts
BART
The trip 70 shoshcne falls ana
american falls were special de-
light. and the editors heard q talk
Z the latter place by Engineer Banks
n the governments plans for the
liz dam.
Al Twin Falls the old Idaho Press
ssociation was revived by the edi-
Drs and Charles A. Hackney OF Sill
er was made president. with Alden
lyde OF Caldwell. secretary-sreas-
rer. II Will be the aim Of the or
anization &c try 70 do constructive
ork for the state in the way OF
neouraging development and pub
city.
To Write SERIES.
y. d. Read OF The Record repre-
- IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

Remember Red Gross Roll Call
Dsys-Friday and Saturday Of next
weekday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

The returns OF Twin Falls. Mini
doka. cassia and Jerome counties on
the district Iudgeshtp race gives
Judge W. A. Babcoek and r. Bailey
Lee big piursiifies over their oppo-
nents. The vote was as follows
Babcock. 623s; Lee. $3.50: Hicks.
1917; Myers 1855: Mattinson. si7s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-16

y. ID. Read OF The Record repre-
sented this paper on the tour. His
impressions Of the trip viii be en-
bodied in a series Of articles the first
OF which viii be printed next week.