davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
BIG YIELDS AT BULL

Some OF the seasons good crop rec.
ords that have been reported to the
chamber OF commerce are az follows
Glen Gould. so acres OF wheat that
averaged 20 bushels; Theron Olson.
~ acres OF winter wheat that pro-
duced an average OF SIS bushels; b.
+. Burlington. S5 acres OF wheat that
averaged 81 bushels per acre; NJ. M.
Van Patten, s acres of wheat averag-
.ng 65.5 bushels per acre; Jack KAN
bridge, 81 acres which produced So
bushels per acre, and r. ID. See, SIS
acres that averaged 20 bushels. Sam
lel Brothers, on the Scully ranch
west OF Bull. have 80 acres OF wheat
that averaged 46 bushels per acre.
Seed yields have been reported as
allows; Lee Atkinson has 23 acres
IF alsike which produced an average
Jf s bushels per acre, and acres
hat averaged IA bushels; Hobson &
Moore have 28 acres OF alsike aver
aging 3 bushels per acre; John Hy-
land. 20 acres OF alsike averaging IL
bushels. and G. Il. Thamert, An
acres that averaged 13ls bushels.
Jesse Hustead, with his machine.
.hreshed 1925 bushels OF wheat
asst week In the region west of Buhi.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

The Record is $500 per year
and worth II.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Oppose Shipment
on Consignment

hurley. Idaho.-About 700 bust
ness men and farmers attended the
mass meeting Saturday evening held
at the L. d. S. tabernacle to consider
the consignment of potatoes. Letters
from the Caldwell, Nampa and Other
chambers of commerce were READ
The meeting passed resolution tpnos.
ing the consignment method OF SHIN
ping potatoes. The farmers agreed
that they would not ship any mora
on consignment and reso.
tuition was passed unanimously a.
pointing a committee of IL farmers
and business men to get growers all
over the state TO stop the consign-
ment of potatoes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

h. Il. Hays. Twin Falls.
I'll. w. Rogers. Rt. 2.
l.. ID. Allen, City.
sE. z. ellis. Helena. Mont.
Frank Tindall. City.
William Snelson. City.
Kennedy Packard. Twin Falls.
Earl Murray.
4. c. Anderson. Los Angeles.
c. ID. Mckinley. City.
c. w. Thornton. City.
N. A. Jackson. City.
IN. Chriswell. Int. l.
ID. ]. Kane. Billings. Mont.
Mrs. $. Young. City.
Claude Brown. City
Idaho Daily Statesman. Boise.
I'll. n. McMullen. Irwin. la.
sMiss Charlotte Pond. Rt. 2.
FL. l.. Malone. RI. ..
r. +. Hasg. City.
q. \. Denman. City.
4. $. Martin. City.
George Reichert. Pslo Alto. Cal.
w. ID. Cults. City.
+. r.. Waltz. RI. 1.
r. X. Dillingham;. City.
W. c. Harper. Bull.
Twin Falls Bank and Trust Co.
c. 5. Conover. Rt. 1.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ennis. City.
sF. +. Drake. City.
William Bunee. City.
Chas. MeCleary. City.
sw. c. Nuzman. Bull.
n. Dexter, Rt. ?.
Fred wiscover, Rt. 1.
o. S. L.. Salt Lake City.
S. p. shumate. City.
'Lillian Graybill. City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
"HONOR ROLL"
SHOWS GAIN IN
SUBSCRIBERS
Honor Roll shows Large Number Of
New aud Renewal Sub
scribcrs.

The Record periodically makes
public the list OF new and renewal
subscriptions received since the pub
LEGATION OF the previous list.
This week this paper takes pleas
ure in announcing that since the last
list was printed. there have been So
new and renewal subscriptions re-
ceived.
The printing OF this list serves TO
remind those In arrears that Il Is time
tor them to get their names ON The
Records Honor Roll.
The fall OF the year is the ideal
time TO get on the right side OF the
ledger with your home town paper
Subscribers are notified OF expirations
on the twentieth OF the month In
which their subscriptions are due.
THIS paper conducts its subscription
business on the cash-in-advance plan.
and appeals TO all subscribers to aid
In keeping their accounts paid.
Since the publication Of our last
Honor Roll on Juno 20. the following
new and renewal subscriptions have
been received:
tsIndicates new snhseriber.l
c. r. sehnell. RI. 2.
'Ralph Cedsrholm, City.
T. s. Nicholson. Rt. !.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

II. r. Comegys. City.
sR. S. Skinner, City.
Miss NJ. Montgomery, City.
.Gregg Business College, Twir
Falls.
wv. J. Bradley. RI. !.
.Utah Publicity Co., Salt Lake.
Hugh Dean. Carney, Nebr.
v. A. Allison. City.
DR.. M. j. Goode, City.
Thompson Bros, Rt. l.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Southland May
Lose Fifth Husband
Divorce Proceedings started By Cali
fornia Man.

Word today from Long Beach
Cal. Is 70 the effect that Paul Vim
cent Southland. husband OF LYDIA
Southland. now serving a term In the
Idaho state ponlientlary upon her
conviction last fall OF tho poisoning
OF her fourth husband. has made ap-
piieation for divorce
soufhard. who during HIS sifes
trial. stood BY her throughout. CAV.
her conviction Of felony as cause
Of action. lie Is chief petty officer
N Che navy. stationed at San Pedro
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
THREE ACRES OF SEED
CROP SELLS FOR $500

Three acres of white clover, grown
by Nelson Hayward on his farm
northeast OF Berges. yielded seeo
crop which was sold Monday for
ssol.25. rs pounds being held back
by the grower for his own use. The
field yielded SSH bushels OF seed.
or fraction over az bushels pei
acre, and the cash return per acre
was 1870.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Early Morning Fire
at County Seat

Damage toialling $500 resnli,d
from fire which broke out IN the
harness shop OF Fred Foss In Twin
Falls. early this morning. II >
bought the eonfIagration was caused
By lighted cigarette. The fire was
Ia the canvas department OF the es-
iabiishment. aud much loss Was eaus-
81 from smoke and water.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

wENDELL.--So far. II. r. REIN
ers tops the crop yields around this
part Of the country with yield of
6S bushels of wheat from one field
and so bushels from another and an
average of 81 bushels from the two
fields. At this he did not get all the
wheat as IL was SO heavy II went
down and some was left in the field.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
RECORD AIsIKE CROP
Is GROWN ON SALMON

Thirteen bushels of alsike seed
per acre produced on a field OF So
acres by A. l.. Henry on his farm In
the Berger district is said to be the
heaviest yield of alsike this season
on the Salmon river project. and one
OF the largest yields OF the crop In
Southern Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07

Ny big crop OF eauIifIowor II
ready for market and fine for use
nov. loc pound. II. II MeAfee.
phone 1904 --ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
FAIR BOARD MEET TONIGHT.

Members OF the county fair board
we're scheduled TO meet here TINS
evening 10 act on last minute mat
necessarily will come III
for action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
REPUBLICANS STILL TRYING TO DECIDE
 QUESTION OF TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-With a view to minimizing the possibility of a disagreement in conference which might make necessary the rewriting of most of the tariff bill, Republicans of the senate finance committee and the house ways and means commit tee soon will seek to reach an accord on the basic principle which is to underlie the new tariff structure.
 It is pointed out that the ad va lorem rates to be written into the bill will be dependent on the principe on which the duties are to be assessed and that a change in that principle in the conference between the house and senate after the latter has passed the bill would make necessary a change in certainly great majority of the ad valorem rates,
 House leaders apparently are pre- pared to abandon the original Ameri- can. valuation plan as written into the house bill, in favor of some one, or a combination of plans under considera- tion by the house, but is having diff culty in agreeing on substitute. The majority members held another ses- sion today without reaching any agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
CLAIMS MEXICANS IN COLORADO ARE FACING HUNGER, STARVATION

FL PASO. Tex, Jan. 1S.-Vlcente Rendon Quijano, Mexican consul at Denver, arrived in Fl Paso today to consult with Consul General Luis Monies de Oca in an effort to find a solution of the problem of relieving the condition of large number of Mexicans reported destitute in Den- yer and throughout Colorado. Due to unemployment" said the consul, there are thousands of Mexicans in and around Denver who are on the verge of starvation-many actually are hungry. City officials of Denver are unable to do much to relieve the situation They say there is a large colony of foreigners who are becom- ing dependent and hint they would like to see them moved.
 T doubt that moving our people to their native country just now would be the best solution. Financial aid from Mexico probably would be bet ter. That is what I came here to take up with MT. Montes de Oca."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
NECESSITY FOR HOLDING BIG
 FOOTBALL GAMES IS DOUBTED
 BY PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY '

on the Thames, and the cricket match between the universities have been enough to stimulate Tagging interest ,in these sports among students. One may ask whether or not the same plan would be sufficient in football.
 "The necessity for maintaining for this purpose a public spectacle at tended by thousands of spectators ev- cry Saturday throughout the autumn is certainly not clear; and whether it ought to be maintained for any other object is worth consideration.
 Although the severity of the in- juries suffereds and especially the danger to life, have been materially diminished by the changes in the rules, football remains a rough and strenuous sport in which injuries are Cften received that impair the eff ciency of the players for a couple of weeks or more"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
California s t a t e Golf Championship
 Is Won by Barnes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-The Cali fornia state open golf championship was won here today by James Barnes of Pelham, N. Y., with a score of 292 for 72 holes played in a three days tournament at the Wiltshire Country club.
 Loos lost the state championship today in spectacular play paired with Barnes. They started off with a large gallery in ideal weather and Barnes slowly took the lead, finishing the morning Is holes in 71, par for the course. while Loos took 77. Barnes. in the afternoon, made the final IS holes in "A, and Loos in 79.
 George von Elm of Salt Lake City, trans-Mississippi and Pacific North west amateur champion, furnished a surprise in finishing with 311. only seven players, all professionals, fin ishing ahead of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Warren District Bowlers, At Mass Meeting, Plan Local Tournament,
 Decide To Issue New Challenges

games will be rolled are as follows; Jan. 20, 23, 27, 30, and Feb. 3rd at 7:45 D. m. The 12 men bowling the highest scores in this tryout will con- stitute the next shield team.
 The following men were selected by the committee to bowl in this try-out for the shield team:
 Brown. Hollingshead, Wetmore, Boss, Kantner, Hicks. Robinson, King, Thomas, Wittig, c. E., Ball Peale, Wilson Angius, Allen, Williams, G., Johnson, Sulzer, Powers and Bray field
 It was decided to issue challenge to the '. M. c. A. teams of Tucson and Albuquerque, and to the Yavapai club in Prescott, for phone matches Ct a series of three each.
 The "Y" is offering prizes this week for the high game by both men and women. The prize for the women is box of candy; for the men it is bowlHng checks. In ad- dition, the regular offer of bowling check for each perfect game stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
COAST LEAGUE
 TO CET 8 CUBS
Los Angeles Club to Exchange Aldridge and Statz For
 Almost Complete Team

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-A deal by which Arnold Statz, outfielder, and Victor Aljredge, pitcher. of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, will join the Chicago Ma tionals in exchange for eight Cubs players, and an unnamed sum, was completed today, President Veeck of the Cubs, announced.
 Aldredge was formerly with the Chicago club, but released to Los An geles. After he had made a record of 20 games won and 10 lost last sea sen, President Veeck took steps to bring him back. StatZ is looked on as one of the greatest outfieledrs ever turned out by the Pacific Coast league and the Los Angeles club is said to lbave received offers of as high as Si50,000 for him.
 Three Cubs players, Elmer Ponder, pitcher; John l.. Sullivan, outfielder, and c. F. -Twombl., outfielder, have heen traded to Los Angeles on the deal, and the two youngsters will be dropped off in California on the Cubs training trip These two and the three others have not been selected. 
 Two-thirds of all coal mined in the United States is used for generating power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
GERMANY PAYS ALLIES
 31 MILLION MARKS AS
 AGREED ON IN CANNES

PARIS, Jan 1S.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Germany made her first payment today of 31.000,000 gold marks, in accordance with the recent decision of the separations commits sion at Cannes providing for such pay ment every 10 days pending decis- ion on the whole reparations issue.
 The reparations commission an- nounced today's payment, adding that it was paid in foreign currency to banks designated by the committee of guarantees.
 The separations commission has decided to change the system of the monthly program of coal and coke for total to be delivered in three months. namely 50,570,000 tons. The German delegation has formally ac- cepted this change.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

At the bowlers' mass meeting, heid last night at the Y. M. C. A., the lol- lowing business was transacted:
 The next shield match was post poned at the request of Douglas until February 4th.
 The date of the beginning of the next local tournament was fixed Tor February 9th.
 The rules to govern the next local tournament were adopted as arranged by the bowling committee and given out on the schedule iss;;o- to the bowlers, except for the provisions Tor the selection of the next cup and shield teams, which were eliminated and the matter taken up separately.
 It was decided that the next shield team is to be selected by an elimina- ton tournament or series of 15 games. Those having the 20 highest aver . ages to date will be eligible to com- pete in this elimination series, but to have their scores count they must bowl at least 12 out of the 15 games. The dates upon which these try-out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Grain Exports Jump

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Heavy in. creases in exports of grain during 1921 as compared with 1920, including an advance of more than 700 per cent in corn shipments, was announced to- day by the commerce department ENe ports of corn aggregated 129,000,0 ,000 bushels, valued at $93,000,O0O, com pared with 1S.O0O.000 bushels worth $26,000.00O, in 1920
 Three factors entered into the tre- mendous increase in corn exports, commerce officials eXplained:
 Europe has been buying grain from this country instead of from Argen- tine, corn has been needed for dis tilling purposes and also in nothern Europe for hog feed in line with the increased fats production program of the countries there.
 Exports of wheat for 1921 aggregat- ed 220,000,000 bushels, valued at $443,000,000, compared with 21S,OOO,- 900 bushels, worth S597.000,000, in 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
EUROPE TO BUY bIG SH|PME
 IF J. 5. FOODS
Germany Alone Expected to Purchase 2,000,000 Tons
 of American F Foodstuffs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.- Europe this year will require huge imports of American foodstuffs. the department of agriculture announced today in making public a summary of the re- port of c. F. Warren and w. F. Cal lander, who have made study of Flu ropean agricultural and market cOndi- tions. Germany alone, it is said, will need 2,000,0OO tons Of imported foods and the United Kingdom, France, tine Scandinavian countries, Czecho-Slavo- kia. Austria. Italy and Switzerland are looking to America for great quantities.
 Excellent yields of wheat and rye were obtained before the severe drought of last spring developed, the investigators reported, but barley, oats. corn. potatoes. sugar beets and fodder crops were extensively dam aged
 Rumania, Hungary aAS Poland, nor mally surplus-producing countries, are expected to be of little assistance in feeding the remainder of Europe this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
OLD BASKETBALL
 RIVALS I ] PLAY
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Boys and Girls Teams From Douglas and Bisbee Will
 Meet on Local Courts

Bisbee High School basketball teams will meet the Douglas High School teams Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the high school gym. nasium.
 The Shelter City players, in an at tempt to "get away" with Bisbee as a result of the past football season, are practicing hard for the big game here Saturday night. The Douglas teams opened their season with Will cox. The Wilcox girls won their game in the last few minutes of play, while the Wilcox boys lost to Doug. las. Bisbee also played her initial games with Wilcox, losing both the girls and boys games, the Wilcox boys rallying in the last three min utes of play and scoring more than 10 points. These reports would nat urally lead to the belief that, accord ing to statistics. Douglas teams should win from Bisbee. On the oth CT hand, the Douglas boys played a tie game, winning in the extra five minutes allotted to play off a tie from the St. David boys, while Bisbee won from the same team with a mar gin of 22 points and the Bisbee girls won with a score of B to 13.
 The games Saturday evening will be played in the high school gymna sium where the balcony and bleach CTS will afford every one attending an excellent view of the game. A dance for the visiting team and root CTS will follow the games. The girls game will lead. starting at 7:3C o'clock. followed by the boys game
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Boys Quarrel Over Girl; One Dies as
 Result Fight

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1S.--Four- teen-year-old Alfred Krantz, Ken nard Junior High school pupil. was stabbed and killed in the school yard here today in an en- counter which police say began with the teasing of girl pupil by a 16-year-old schoOl-mate, who is charged with delinquency.
 The girl appealed tC Krantz, ac- cording to the police. when the other boy passed a bantering re- mark. The encounter followed.
 The boy under arrest denied he stabbed KrantZ. He told the po- lice KrantZ was accidentally cut during the scuffle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
ARDMORE SHERIFF IS
 SUSPENDED; VETERAN
 APPOINTED SUCCESSOR

ARDMORE, Okla, Jan. 1S.- (By the Associated Press)-Sheriff Buck Garrett of Carter county, was sus- pended from office tonight and Ewing c. London, commander of the local post of the American Legion, was ap' pointed his temporary successor The action followed an agreement be- tween defense counsel and attorneys for the state at the preliminary hear ing of testimony in custer proceed ings against Garrett.
 The permanent removal from office of Garrett and three other officials in this county has been asked by the state on the ground of lax law en- forcement. The filing of the proceed ings was the outgrowth of the killing of three men near Wilson recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Pub- lie interest in football has tended to give excessive importance to college atheltic contests. President A. Law renee Lowell, of Harvard university said in his annual report, made pub lie today. He said that question was one that affected all American col leges and that 'it would be well to consider afresh the proper prace of public intercollegiate athletic con tests in the scheme of education"
 ''The public interest in the sport has become general and has increased mal kedly," he said. Ut has tended to give excessive importance 70 col lege athletic contests.
 College athletic contests have a good effect in stimulating sports, W hich are the best form of physical exercise in youth; but the single boat race between Oxford and Cambridge
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
33OO NEW CARS
 TO BE ORDERED
Pacific Fruit Express Calls For Bids; 45,000 Box Cars
 Will Also Be Ordered .

OMAHA, Jan. 1S- A request has been made for bids for 3300 refriger- ator cars for the Pacific Fruit Ex- press Company, which has it's head quarters in San Francisco, it was an- nounced today at the office of the president of the Union Pacific Sys- tenn, which, with the Southern Pacific jointly owns the express concern.
 The cars are to cost approximately $10,000,0O0, and are to be constructed at a rate of about 10 to 15 a day, it was stated. Forty-five thousand box and automobile cars to cost about S10,000000. are also to be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
BREACH OF PROMISE
 SUIT FILED AGAINST
 BANTAM CHAMPION

DETROIT, Jan. fs.-A capias writ in a $4O,O0O breach of promise suit filed here against Carl Tremaine, ban tamweight boxer, was issued in cir cult court today. The suit was filed by Miss Audrey Littell, who made af fidavit that Tremaine was the father of her three children and had refusel to marry her in January, 1920.
 Tremaine declared that the suit was "a scheme to bleed me of mon ey," and that the charges woud be refuted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
SAYS AMERICAN ARMY
 BEST FED IN WORLD

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 1S.- The American army's reputation of being the best fed in the world is largely due to the excellence of American canned foods, Major J. H. Adams, chief of subsistence of the quarter masters department, told the Nation al Gamers Association convention today.
 The soldiers ration, despite it's ex- cellence, costs but 32 cents a day, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
WARNS INVESTORS

OTTAWA, Jan. 18.- Warning in- vestors not to purchase Canadian se- curities owned in Germany before the ratification of peace and now being offered in the dominion and the United States at reduced prices was issued today by Secretary of State Copp. He viewed the transactions as illegal and contrary to peace treaty provisions, and declared purchasers were throwing their money away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Some of the great blocks of granite used in the construction ov the treas ury building in Washington weigh more than 70 tons. i Handkerchiefs used to se cx. changed as gifts even by monarchs ir the sixteenth and seventeenth cen turies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
GLASS PRICES SMASHED

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1S.-The Ameri- can Window Glass company today an nounced reductions amounting to 23 per cent in prices of common win dow glass; a reduction of 22 per cent was made in April, 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
SIGNS FINAL DEGREE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-The final decree in the action by the govern ment against the California Associ ated Raisin company of Fresno, foI alleged violation of the sherman anti trust law, was signed in United States District Judge Bledsoe's court here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Organized Reserve
 Officers Assigned

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1S-As- signments to the 103rd division of the organized reserves in Arizona an nounced today consisted of the fol lowing lieutenants to the 18th infan- try:
 J. T. Gentry of Tucson: c. IT. Stud ley and Sidney Klein of Hayden; B. O. Cooper and E. D Reader of Phoe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
 OF SANTA CRUZ WEBS

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Assist- ant County Attorney James Robbins and Miss Mary Duffy, daughter of Judge Frank J. Duffy, prominent Ari- zona lawyer, were married here to- day They will spend their honey moon in California. The bride is a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Nearly half the meteors that have fallen in this country came down within a 300-mile radius of Mt. Mitch ell, N C.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Ninety per cent of the worlds SUD- ply of cloves is grown in Zanzibar and Pemba, islands off the coast of Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
WOoOMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. II meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:3O p. m- Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY. Phone 7SO-M Guardian.
 HANORA MUNICH.
 Box 1921 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
WOMEN of MooseHEART LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4SS Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELIlA SNODGRASS. Phone S3S Senior Regeni pEsSTE nTrEETT Raro-ds-