davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

The annual Apple blossom lun-
cheon Of the Filler woman's club
given al / O'Clock Friday afternoon
~ the Rural high school Was attend
ed ~ more than 20 ladies and was
one Of the pretiiest aud most pleas
ant events Of the social season here.
despite the fact that al the last min
ute lilac. iris and ounce blossoms
had To be substituted Tor the regula-
tion apple blossom AIRS. Wallace
~ ellis was chairman Of the com
miiiee. aud 20 her much 81 the credit
Tor fha successful affair u given.
Other members OF the COMMITTEES IN
ciuded Mesdames A - Holmes. OF
TO sealey. r. W BORING. J.. n. Hun
ton " A. Shear, A o. Madisnd. J..
a.. Edwards. Y s krmes. y G.
Graves. a. X Dillingham;. Earl Muir
ray. J. W. Tanner n y. Ripley.
Juneau shlnn. aud 4. a smith. One
feature uhich added pleasure 20 the
luncheon wss The progression from
one sable 10 another a. the close Of
each course. Guests were seated At
small tables. enfh table having .
hostess Ont u town guests inciad.
20 Mrs James Fitzgerald and Mrs.
r.. ! Finch Of Twin Pals. The pro-
gram consisted Of . vocal Duet By
Mr. Arthur y Anderson and Mrs.
y. y. Ripley : reading By Mrs. W
>. AI~orfh. q vocal solo BY Mrs. l.
"a. Brown. . roll call With responses
from each member swing suggest
IONS for the clubs activities next
season. vocal Duet by Mrs. Guy
a shearer and Mrs. = =. Haag and
piano duett BY Mrs. r. h. Ripley
and Mrs. Arthur r. Anderson. The
club voted 10 sponsor the womsn's
Rest Room movement here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
j. w. Price Leaves
For Parts Unknown

Following the departure Wednes-
day night Of J. ". price and family,
and Bert Williams and family, IN a
tourist truck. the Filler Auto company
has brot suit against Price in district
court on account
Mr. Price for the past two years
has conducted the repair shop Ia the
rear OF the Filler Auto company. Mr..
Williams. a government vocational
student. has been assisting Ia the
shop for the past year.
The departure 81 the garage men
was not anticipated. and 70 date,
their destination or whereabouts i
not known by Mr.. Reiehers OF the
Filler Auto company
The shop Is nov being conducted
BY Mr. Rolchers with competent en-
pl0yees ia charge
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
Hard Wind Visited
South Idaho Thursday

A wind OF intense velocity swept
over this section Thursday afternoon
OF last week. A score or more OF the
big poplar trees about town. that
were near running bitches. and con
sequently not firmly rooted. were
toppled over during the gale. The
heavy foliage on the trees did much
TO aid the wind in its destructiyeness.
Forces under l.. ID. Allen, street
commissioner. were kept busy Fri
day setting the trees up and cutting
Off their upper limbs.
The wind did similar damage
over the district. Some orchards
were affected. trees and limbs being
blown down.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
CAMP MEETING
BEGINS SUNDAY
M.B.C. CHURCH
Rev. j. G.. Grout, Filters First PAS
tor. l. Evangelist In Charge
Mennonite Revival Services

Commencing Sunday and continu-
ing for two weeks. a series OF camp
meetings will be held by the Memo
mite Brethren society here. A large
tent will be erected on the church
lawn, and daily services will be held
al a. m. 10 a. m. 2:30 p. m, and
soc p. m. according TO announce
ment made this week by committee
composed of the Rev. f. S. Kagey.
pastor OF the church. S. II. Kalb-
fleisch. c. F. schnell, and J. T.
Shirk.
or interest TO early residents of
the tract is the announcement that
]. C. Grout. of Tonasket. Washing
ton. pastor OF the first church ever
held In Filler. will be in charge of
the camp meeting. The Rev. Mr. Grout
is credited with being an interesting
and entertaining speaker. and an eS-
perienced evangelist. Special sing
ing and music will be a feature OF the
meetings and general invitation is
extended to the public 10 attend and
take part in the services.
The annual meeting OF the North
west District of the Mennonite
Brethren society will convene during
the period. Ministers and delegates
from various parts OF the Northwest
will be in attendance, according 10
the Rev Mr.. kagey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
Legion Post and the
Community Given Vote
OF Thanks for Effort
civil War Veterans Express Debt Of
erstisude--Pabiic Made SUE
cess Possible

Veterans Of the Civil war have ask
ed The Record 10 convey TO the local
American Legion post their thanks
and appreciation for the splendid
Memorial day exercises held Tuesday,
and are generous IN expressing their
gratitude 10 the post for caring for
and decorating the graves OF "a old
soldiers IN the / o. O. =. cemetery.
The Legion post. la turn. ask that
the community and ali those who
took part IN or sided IN making the
event possible. aud the success that
u vas. b. assured 81 the appreciation
OF the World War veterans kspec-
lally does the post pisb 10 thank she
speakers. she singers. the hIgh school
orchestra. bushes men FOR the finan-
cIal contributions. the various organ
lzatlons and individuals -ho gather
ed and contributed flowers, the I q.
o. p lodge members for taking part
In the ceremonies. Mrs. Tanner. man
ager OF the Gem theatre and the pab
nc ia general for their cooperation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
FLAG DAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE
WITH EXERCISES
Methodist Church VIII be Scene of
Patriotic ESercises--Auspiecs
business Noman's club

Flag day exercises viii be appro-
priately held here June IA. A pro-
gram sponsored BY the Filler Busi-
ness Woman's club viii be given at
the Methodist church la the even
ms, al which time the winners IN
the school children's contest will be
announced and prizes awarded This
contest has TO do with essays ON the
use and abuse OF the flag. details %
which can be secured by addressing
the business Woman's club.
Special invitations will be issued
TO the American Legion, the q A. n.
and the Elks. the latter making Il an
annual custom TO see that the signi.
flcance OF Flag day Is appreciated.
The program for the services here
viii be announced next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
Complete Organization
of Head Lettuce Men
At Caldwell Meeting
Directors Elect Officers and Choose
Trade Name at Initial Session

Contracts with Idaho growers for
marketing head lettuce thru the Ida
no Producers Union, will not be en-
tered into after June 3. according 10
decision reached by the board of
directors OF the union at the organiza
ton meeting az Caldwell this week.
Lettuce grown under contract with
the union will be marketed under the
trade name OF Idaho Valley" and
an appropriate design for trade
mark Is 10 be selected.
Officers OF the union elected by the
directors are Reed Moody. Nampa.
president: l.. $. Otto. Filler. vice pres
ident. These officers with &. r.
Peckham. Notus. constitute the exc
cutiye committee. W. T. Mccall Of
Caldwell. Canyon county asrieultur-
al agent. has been retained temper
arily as secretary treasurer.
The directors discussed az length
problems Of production and handling
OF this seasons head lettuce crop Ia
Idaho.
Directors OF the union. In addition
70 the officers elected. are A. G. sas
ton. Boise; George A. Bush. clifton:
@ y. Dean. Ontario; G. c. Bright.
Homedaie: Joseph Andrsson. 81
Anthony.
Mr. Otto. who was elected vice pres
ident and a member OF the unions
executive COMMITTEES. IA president Of
the Twin Falls County Vegetable
Growers association and OF the
Twin Fails county farm bureau. Ne
returned Wednesday from attendance
at the Caldwell meeting News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
LOAN FLOATED
BY CANAL co
Directors Authorize Acceptance Of
$50. 900 Loan From Dem
ter Man

Negotiable notes OF the Twin Falls
Canal company have been issued TO
J. X Mullen OF Denver Colo. as Sc
curity for a loan Of $1,000 TO pro
vide funds for operation and current
expenses. The loan Is TO run for SIX
months with interest al : per cent
per annum Negotiations for the
loan were authorized by the canal
company directors az the meeting OF
April Is. as shown BY the secretary's
records which have Just been made
public.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
Delegates Apportioned
Twin Falls Count, Auditor AIIots iso
To- Republicans. rs 60 Democrats

Republicans Of Twin Falls county
al the primary election August viii
elect 17e delegates 20 their county
convention. while Democrats viii
choose 20 delegate, 10 the Democrat
s. county convention. according 10
superintendent completed and com
inundated Friday BY ihe county aud
iior's office 90 the county chairman
of both parties Apporiionment 81
delegates among the several voting
precincts 81 the county 3 made On
tho basis 81 one delegate for each 30
votes % major fraction thereof cast
FOR the psrty'e candidates ~ the eiec
tions ln 1890
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
sHnINEnS HAVE BIG
IIME Al IsOI-l WIZ

The seni-annuai ceremonial % The
Ancient Order Mobiles ~ the Mystic
shrine q, " Korsfr temple. Boise.
saturday. vss attended by particular
~ large delegations from ~ over The
state. Many noyices we're taken into
the order. among them being George
Reynolds Those shrIners from here
Who made the trip Included n }.
Weaver. Or. T. l.. Cartney. u =.
Hammerquist. n X Dillingham;, ".
T. conant, L. ~ smith. and c. w.
Case.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01


command OF Noble Fisher. When
the sound OF the volieys bad died
away. l.. W Hawkins. sounded taps.
the army's final tribute TO the dead.
which concluded the ceremony.
II is estimated that there were near
~ a thousand persons al the cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. the largest crowd
ever assembled there.
Roster Of Dead
The names OF war veterans buried
in the l. o. O. r. cemetery include
civil War Veteran.
J. n. Ball
Samuel Marler
J. ". snelson
McHenry Smith
william Maeaw
Vim. ID. Psrcell
Spanish American War Veterans
W. W .shsffner
werId War Veterans
John Weston
Grover Pugh
Ebert shirk
Thomas coode
Henry J. Arnhsrt
Buried in Frame
A. Erickson
Walter ]. Cor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
FIFTY PER CENT
INCREASE SHOWN
IN POSTS ROSTER
Filler Post No. ~ American Legion
VIII Have Two Delegates to
Convention la July

Fifteen new members have been
added to the local American Legion
post in the past two weeks, accord
ing TO w. ID. Gillis. adiutant. who
with w. IL. Detweiler commander.
has been sponsoring a membership
drive.
The post now has a membership
OF 40. IL being necessary TO have 81
in order that the local unit may be
represented at the state convention
next month with two delegates. A
delegate is permitted for each SO
members or fraction thereof.
The Filler post has been congratu-
lated both by State AdJutant Lester
r. Albert and State Commander
Leeper for the remarkable showing
that has been made. and is determin-
ed not to rest until every ex-seryice
man in the community has united
with the cx-service mems organiza-
tion.
The names OF men whose names
have been recently added 10 the
posts roster include:
Leonard snelson
August Bremers
Oscar Delin
willard Bremen
Donald Spencer
Clyde Dudley
Or. NJ. j. Goode
j A. Johnson
Ralph Cedarholm
RoderIch Smith
Leonard Wrinkle
owen Phllby
Dewey showers
Claude Neale
other members are:
Fred Reicheft
Edward Reichert
Earl Munyon
Harvey l. shlrk
yaquero Thompson
W. H. Det~eiier
Henry = hammers
Karl Woodbridge
r. X. Dillingham;
Claude r. oliver
Marcus Tegan
W. D. glib
omer X. Diehi
Jacob Madison
Charles Deklotz
Noble Fisher
Jadd S. Guliek
George r. Denman
Verne Comegys
W. G. human
James b. Brennan
Myron d. chipman
Bernard L. McAtee
Juneau II. shinn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

Charles Orm was chosen noble
grand and r. l.. Royston. vice grand
at the semi-annuai election OF Filler
lodge I. o. O. y. last evening.
AZ. and Mrs. r. o. Waiter had
az their guests sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. ". stephans. OF salt Lake City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
stock Price Doubles

The price OF stock OF the Twin
Falls Canal company which sold or
iglnally AT SIS a share, has doubled.
records OF the directors meeting OF
April n showing authorization for
sale 20 W. G. Msngold Of ten shares
Of stock az $50 per share.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
IMrnoyKNENrs Ar GEN

Alterations In front OF the Gem
theatre are being made this week.
The glass covering ths canopy has
been replaced with metal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
Community Memorial Day
Services Participated in BY
Rec0rd-Breaking ThrOng
Impressive Rites Administered by Legionaires
Honoring War Veterans Graves Decorat-
ed With Garlands 6 Flowers

perhaps the fitting Memorial Day
held
Filler organization la the
beautiful and impressive
all Joined
h.norine for who Weather conditions
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
TWIN FALLS PLANS ZIG
4TH or July CELEBRATION

Announcements from Twin Falls
today state that the county capitol
Will stage a monster Fourth OF July
celebration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

William Diehl
II. +. Stroud
Clarence =. Yingst
Roy Fleetwood
Robert w. Owings
Grover c. Dean
Ben Slattor
Pete Slater
RAYMOND J. Wallace
Homer Leohner
Harry +. Hostetier
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01
American Legion Ritual


the high school orchestra. thirty
World War veterans. In uniform
headed by the color guard. marched
into the theatre after the audience
was seated. The American Legion
ritualistic services were carried out
both at the theatre and the Gene
terry. Members OF Filler Lodge |. o.
O. F.. attended the services in a body
and decorated the graves of their de-
parted brothers at the cemetery.
Theatre Program
After another patriotic air by the
orchestra. William Detweiler. com
mandar OF the legion post briefly adj
dressed the assembly. This was fol-
lowed by a short prayer by the Le-
gion chaplain. Juneau II. shinn.
A male quartet composed of Leon
ard Wood. F. E. Drake. Arthur E.
Anderson. and the Rev. NJ. l.. Bur
get rendered an appropriate vocal
number. This was followed by the
introduction of the speaker of the
day, Norman b. Addison, of Poca-
tello, head of one of the departments
of the Idaho Technical Institute.
y. II. Adkison Speaks
The speaker outlined the history OF
the founding OF Memorial day; eulo-
gized the veterans of the three wars;
recounted the sacrifices OF those
whose lives and deeds made our pres
ent peace possible; and expressed the
hope
that our nation would never again be
called upon 10 make the awful sacri-
flee OF war. stating that no more
must the four horsemen OF the Apoc-
aiypse. War. Pestilenee. Disease and
Death. stalk thru the land.
AT the conclusion OF the address,
the audience stood for 80 seconds in
solemn memory OF the heroic dead.
after which the Star Tangled Banner
was sung by the entire assembly The
benedlction was pronounced by the
Rev. NJ. l.. Burget. pastor of the Evan
eelieai church. The World War
Veterans then marched from the
theatre forming in line in front,
while the theatre was emptied.
March 10 Cemetery
The parade to the cemetery was led
nv the color guard. followed by the
firing squad. and men In uniform.
Then came veterans OF the Civil War
and citizens In cars.
Earlier In the day the graves of all
hut one OF the 2 war veterans at the
cemetery had been decorated with
flowers furnished by individuals and
organizations cooperating with the
Legion. Each veterans grave was
marked by an American flag and by
a beautiful daisy wreath. funds for
which had been contributed by local
business houses.
RltuaIistic Memorial services were
conducted beside the grave OF the
one left undecorsted. that Of Samuel
Narler. Civil War veteran. chosen be-
cause OF It's central location.
The brief ceremony at the grave
side consisted Of the giving Of the
Memorial prayer by the post chap
lain. and decorating the graves With
flowers by Sergeant-at-Arms Ho-
mer Leohner. in token OF loving mem
ory. Said Commander Det~eiler
These flowers may wither but the
spirits OF which they are the symbol
will endure until the end OF time.
yoiiey and Taps
AT the conclusion OF the ritaslistie
services and at the command Of 81
lutte the Dead" given by the post
commander. three yolleys were fireo
by a squad OF War Veterans undsr
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

comfortable point.
Events OF the public ceremonies
started promptly at 2 O'Clock at the
Gem theatre. which was filled TO ca
paeity. The stage was beautifully
decorated with the national emblems
and was occupied by the veterans OF
the Civil War. Those living here in
clude ID. &. Dickford. Gilbert Hurd,
Henry Munger. V. W. Graves. Mr..
Crosno. Frank Reese, ~ Roberts and
Michael Vincent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-01

AT the conclusion OF the ritaslistie
services and at the command OF s.
lutte the Dead" given by the post
commander, three volleys were fireo
By a squad Of War Veterans undsr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
FLOWING DEEP,
SEEDING RIGHT
ON high line
A. p. Heaney Finds Prepare
tons for Bumper Crop on
Motor Trip to Havre.

Grain growers of northern Montana
are farming this spring in a more
scientific manner than has ever been
the case before, according to observa-
tions of A. p. Heaney, distributor for
the Velie, while OIL a motor trip to
Havre.
"Al along the road. I found that
farmers were really farming this year
instead of just scratching the soil as
has often been the case" he said.
''They are blowing deep, working the
ground down smoothly, and planting
right. With the conditions right for
a good crop even under normal prep
arations, it looks good for bumper
crops. All the way to Havre. we saw
the farmers out working the fields
with big rigs and rushing the crops in"
Mr.. Heaney found the roads to be
in good condition although they were
rough in spots and some ~chuckholes
They were best between Big Sandy and
Havre, being the best that Mr.. Heaney
had ever seen them at any time of the
year on this part of the road. The
Roosevelt highway from Havre to Fort
Benton is unusually good, he said.
"The work on the roads promises
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

myself grimly. when my imagination
could find nothing better with which
to busy itself than a ridiculous notion
like that. / sterniy repressed a desire
to steal a glance at the youth behind
me, and the next second we were out
side with Lillian, scanning that part
of the horizon in which lay the TIGER
cottage.
Ibid You StumhIe?"
At this distance we could see no out
line of the house, but we could not see
a glimmer of light either. and We were
reasonably sure that an the members
of the TIGER family were safely asleep.
Twelve O'Clock and alPs WELL" Lii
liam chanted softly. "All right. my
hearties. Well heave no, or to and
fro, for the roof. Snap on your flash
light, Mr.. Chester. we'll stroll around
beneath katie's window, and you can
figure what you need for the climb"
The flashlights CLEAN on the be-
dewed path which we followed to the
rear of the house seemed eerie, ghostly,
to my excited i~manigation. The dark
ness on all sides was pall-like. and
pressed upon us smotheringly. Invol-
unfairly l put out my hand, caught
Tom ChestAr's arm, and released it the
next second with a burning face in my
own cowardice. The flashlight in his
wavered, and he stopped abruptly.
Did you stumble? ?" he asked solicit
ously.
Yes" ! returned laconically.
Better hold on to me then. How
about you, Mrs. Underwood? Don't
you need an arm""
Thank you, but I'm far better by
myself" Lillian answered. Il lever
to lean on a mans sturdy
strength yet, hut what l not only man
aged to stumble myself. but to drag
him ANONYMOUSLY to his knees with me.
No. I'll stagger along by myself"
and l also am better off alone,
thank you," 1 echoed, determined not
be outdone in courage. But my
valor was all on the surface. / was
humiliatingly conscious that in the
state of my nerves I would
have been glad indeed to grip Tom
.hester's strong young arm tightly"
NEXT-"The Explanation Lillian
Gave to Madge."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Girls, Don't Wash
Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you
have never used anything like it,.
Just try it once, and you will never
be without it. Soap and water has
a tendency to make the skin rough,
and does not cleanse the skin as thor
oughly as Liska cold cream. To prove
it make this test: Wash your face
with soap and water. dry thoroughly.
then apply Liska cold cream, massage
it well into the skin. then wipe off
the superfluous cream with a soft
white cloth; examine the cloth and
see how much dirt has accumulated
thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses,
~softens and beauties the skin. For
sun burn or after a dusty auto trip
there is nothing like it. It's fine after
shaving toe. Let hubby or brother
try it. just compare Liska cold
cream with any other you have ever
used. and you will need no further
argument to convince you that it's
the best. It's put up in tubes,
the only sanitary way. Try it to-
night. You will be delighted. At
toilet counters everywhere including
Cascade Pharmacy. 40 Third st. So,
Model Pharmacy 312 Central Ave. and
Great Falls Drug Co. wholesale dis
tributors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
MY MARRIAGE
X4 PROBLEMS
Adele GarrisOn'S
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF WIFE
THE WAY THE ROOF ADVEN-
TURE" WAS STARTED.

Several minutes licked themselves
away upon the old clock sitting On the
fireplace mantel before Lillian spoke
again. AS if the mention of Allen
Drake had set her planning the en-
counter she meant to stage between
the man Smith and the brilliant mem
Der of the secret diplomatic service.
she bent toward the fire, her elbows
on her knees, her chin cupped in her
palms, and Ito whom the attitude
was most familiar and significant
gestured softly to Tom Chester for
silence.
The expression on his open, boyish
face brought a smile to mine, for it
held admiration and b%ewilderment in
about equal proportions. / guessed that
he never had seen q woman like Lii
liam before, and that he vas losing
no opportunity of studying her. AT
any rate, he was watching her as mar
rowly as /, and when she finally re-
Taxed, sank back in her chair and closed
her eyes for a second, l heard him give
an unconscious little sigh of relief. and
knew that in his boyish enthusiasm
for her work he had shared her tension
in the unknown problem, and welcomed
its apparent solving.
ANON vi INC GOct. lIlldH OpCutu
her eyes, gave herself a tiny shake,
and rose from her chair, alert, capable,
resourceful. Come outside. and let's
see whether there's still a light in the
TIGERS farmhouse. Throw something
around you, Madge. The air will be
chilly after this fire"
We followed her swift footsteps into
the hall. At the door / caught her by
the shoulders, turned her around, and
gave her q little shake.
Madge Orders Wraps
THE air will be chilly after this fire.
will it, oh, inconsistent Gander!" /
laughed. This particular goose is
going to see that you are served the
same sauce you mete out. Mr.. Ches-
coats from the first hook in the hall
closet"
Lillian made a wry face as young
Chester brought the coats, and /, TAX
ing hers from him, quickly wrapped
her in it.
You have an the 'makins' of a poll
teal boss in you, Madge," she said.
"Mr. Chester. l warn you that in this
aroused mood she's capable of making
you put On goloshes before you venture
out"
Tom Chester laughed boyishly.
Il enjoy being bossed," he said, and
held my coat for me.
As / slipped my arms into it l was
conscious Of a touch on my hair, as of
fingers lightly putting into place a mis-
placed lock. It was so evanescent n
thing that the next inxtant l chided
myself for the fancy. Surely, my com
mon sense was fast departing. / told