davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
SAPH McKENNA WINS
ON A FOUL In EIGHTH

Milwaukee, Nov! 11.-saph Nc
Kenna. st. Paul, last night won from
Joie Sanger. Milwaukee featnerweight
boxer, In the eighth round Of a ten
round bout when Sanger hit his OPP
ponent low Internationally. commit
ting a foul. The fight was Sangor's
practically all the way up to the time
the foul blow was delivered.
Sangov had McKenna almost out in
ting second session, the bell saving the
St! Paul boy. Again In the fifth and
sixth, McKenna vas in a bad way.
Eddie Boehme, local lightweight,
knocked out Jack Zalice, another local
boy, in the sixth round Of an eight
period go. 3In .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
.FLICKERTAILS
AT MILWAUKEE, !
READY T0PLAY
City Made Famous By
-Schlitz Looks For a Hard
Game
(Herald Special service.)

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Nov. 11.-Coach
Paul J. Davis with eighteen University
of North. Dakota football players ar
rived here last night ready for their
annual gridiron battle with Mar
quette university this afternoon. The
Flickertails are q, husky looking bunch
and will compare favorably in weight
with Marquette.
The Catholic school has had a very
successful season and again hopes to
defeat the northern invaders. keeping
its record clean Of defeats. The record
Of Davis team makes 1t appear a more
formidable opponents than on the
two previous years and that Marquette
Is looking for sitter opposition has
been made plain by the weeks prepar-
alton. lt ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
WORKERS IN GERMANY
ARE ENTERTAINED
WHILE THEY WORK
fRy The Assotlated Press.}

Berlin-The practice OF holding
theatricals. concerts. and other en-
Entertainments in industrial works
gradually Is spreading throughout
Germany. The idea has the double
purpose of giving workers a chance
to hear talent they otherwise could
not afford and providing employment
to needy artists and i~ntellectuals. A
movement is under way to make
these programs a regular feature at
$500 factories. 1t is planned to stage
10 : entertainments annually at each
plant liant It 10 estimated hat the ag,
marks. The industriAlists will bear
half the expense and the other half
will be obtained from the sale of
tickets, ifn u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
INCREASE IN
BRITISH POSTAGE

London-The gross revenue col
,lected in postage on correspondence
and parcels by the British %postoffice
for the last fiscal year will be. 40.e
100000 pounds according to estimates
OF the department. This is a sub
stantial increase over the previous
year, and a-slight increase over the
year preceding the war.
Estimates for ~1921-l922, based on
figures cf last October,-1how that the
department Will handle s,400.00O.0 900
letters; soc, 100000 postcards. 1,lb0,-
l0go, 900 printed papers and 10000
900 newspapers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Great Boxing Gard Here Tonight; Fargo Victor
Boxing Card
On East Side
30 Years Ago

Coincident with the boxing card
to be given by the American
Legion tonight. q card was staged
in East Grand Forks 80 years ago
tonight by Joe Shelley. manager
of the East Grand Forks Athletic
club. The bouts were between
Jack Smith Of Portland. Oregon,
and James Carney Of Minneapolis.
and Thomas Wright of ST. Paul,
and w. Williams Of East Grand
Forks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Smokers" for wohen now make
their appearance on British trains.
Women have been cn0Wdfng the
mems compartments TO an uncontfort-
sable 9degree-not, oficialss Say, be-
cause they want to ride With sSstAe
N but because they insist on
snnaoling while, MISUNDERSTANDING
American. ss
Nj. Pott-Seem kind Of natural,
ssyust like entering my house on Satur-
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
GREB BEATS ROPER.

Buffalo. ". Y. Nov. Hilary
Greb of Pittsburgh. won the Judges
decision over Captain Box Roper Of
Roanoke, Va. in a IL round bout here
last night. Greb weighed 1913. con-
eeded IL pounds to his opponent. but
had the lead all the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
OCI OII

Baltimore, Nov. 11.-Pimlico's s1o,-
600 Walden handicap for 2-year olds
at one mile was won yesterday by Oui
Out. General Thacher was second
and Solisa third. Time t1:40:1-5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

The number OF New England cola
iege football cams anxious 70 Play
ncnularity enjoyed Nv the Praying
i Ecionels In the east
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

Theirs may be people who constant
W I'VE in Z state OF mind that to you
10 only . mood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
"N NR GRER

DELANEY TOO TOUGH FOR GREB
HAIRY a sp%s sh .ss i g under. e cont sesn g
defend his American liEht-hs&vy-
weight championship tttle Ina twelve
round bout here Nov. S17sl against jim
my DELANEY OF st. Paul. has Demanded
that the length OF the bout DO res
duced to ten rounds or be made
|~no-decision contest. Dan Lackey,
promoter announced tonight. Lackey
said he had not vet framed HIS reply
to Greb, "
Delaney. aSproteEe OF Mike Gibbons,
has won his. last three lights by
knockouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
THE TANNING BEE
BY Norman E. Brown.

q = III I'LL
OF Young Jake Schaefer, 1872
balkline champion, will be hung IN
q peg for the cut stars Of the world
to scramble for within a few days in
New York. And looming up as the
dark horse in the tournament for the
worlds championship Is Welker
Cochran. @
Cochran was heralded as n hoy
wonder" about the time Schaefer was
rising to the dizzy heights from which
he now looks down on the billiard
wonld. He even gave Willie Hoppe
concern and Nthe veteran champ re-
marked once that Cochran was the
man who some day might question his
right to the title.
Then Cochran listened to the lure
Of red ball and other variations of the
game and as a result fell OF in his
balkline game. Two years & he
awoke and forsook all except the 1871
and 1872 sport. The change was no.
ttceabb in q few weeks.
Last year he served notice that he
was about ready by finishing third
In the international tourney at Chi
cago. Schaefer and Hoppe led him.
This year his tournament and ex-
hibition play has been the best he has
shown in his career. Cgi 81.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

John F. Keane established his trustworthy Mems Store in 1888 and conducted until his death Septemb building up clientele that stuck to him after coming John F. Keane Quality John F. Keane Fair De
 His will continue the Business and conduct th building the and firm foundation that the laid strong and deep.
 But with youthful enthusia they propose ext scope usefulness the and young of Br beyond its present limits.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
UNION PACIFIC
WILL CUT IDAHO
POTATO RATES
Senator Borah's Appeal In Behalf OF
Growers Here Brings Imme-
diate Response.

An effort will be made immediate
ly by Union Pacific officials TO re-
duce the present differential freight
rates on potatoes from Idaho 10 prin-
cipal marketing points in the mid
die west. II. NJ. Adams. vice presi-
dent and traffic manager OF the
Union Pacific. said In telegram
Friday in response to the request OF
Senator Borah following confer
ence between Senator Borah ana
Twin Falls potato growers Friday,
says the News.
Mr.. Adams telegram to Senator
Borah. as announced Friday by Carl
De Long of the Boyle Commission
company, reads;
Instructions have been given
II. b. Boyd. publishing agent.
Chicago. 10 file application with
the interstate commerce COM
mission for authority TO publish
on short notice rates material
ly reducing existing dlfferen-
tials from Idaho producing
points over rates from compet-
ing territories and establishing
a very favorable comparison OF
rates TO principal marketing
points such as missouri river
points. Twin Cities. Chicago, ST.
Louis. etc. Expect application
to go 10 the commission not
later than tomorrow.
Senator Borah's telegram TO the
Union Pacific official and which re-
suited I'm the above reply from the
latter stated the potato industry OF
Idaho must perish unless the ques-
tion OF high freight differentials can
be favorably adjusted and urged i'm
mediately relief.
IL is hoped that the outcome OF
Senator Borah's Efforts will be that
a least the differentials which were
in effect but expired September 80,
will be placed in service again. This
will mean a reduction of at least 20
cents per hundred pounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
PARENT-TEACHER
MEETING TONIGHT

Patrons OF the grade schools are
reminded OF the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION meeting tonight at o'clock
at the old school building. The
members OF the school board are
especially urged TO be present.
Mrs. q. II. Duke of Twin Falls
has been secured as the principal
speaker and will clearly explain the
functioning OF and benefits TO be
derived from an association OF this
nature Opportunity also will be
given TO anyone who may wish to
express himself on the subject.
short musical program will be
carried out and light refreshments
served.
II Is earnestly desired by those In
charge OF this work that thorough
ly representative attendance be pres
ent as upon the interest shown will
depend the success of the venture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Governor Endorses
Armistice Game

The Armistice day game fosters
and nourishes the loyalty OF all Ida
hoans for Idaho.
Il am sure that this game has
done more for the University OF
Idaho than any other one thing the
last two years
Athletics are n great factor In
the life OF our people and OF course
football is the great college sport.
The Armistice day game is unique,
bringing as II does the university
teams OF two states together Tor an
annual contest midway beween their
campuses.
And the thousands who see the
way In which those boys
play the game naturally feel their
bosoms swell with pride for the In
stitution they represent--our uniger-
sity."
ID. w DAVIS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
SET DATE FOR
AMERICAN FALLS
d A M ELECTION
January 10 Il Date Fixed TO Vote
on American Falls Reservoir
Project.

Twin Falls-Twin Falls county
Friday set January
is, 1923. as the date on which resi-
dents OF irrigation projects extend
ing along the Snake river from So
Anthony 10 Twin Falls will vote on
the creation of the proposed Snake
river irrigation district.
The proposed district plans 20
issue its bonds I'm payment TO the
federal reclamation service TO obi
cations OF the several canal compa-
MES included in the district, for sup
Elemental water rights in the Amer
lean Falls reservoir. which, accord
ing TO federal authorities, will be
built II these obligations are met.
The commissioners call for cleo
ton follows four weeks hearing on
the subject. and was delayed by
injunction obtained by
This injunction was dissolved Mon
day by District Judge w. A. Bah
cock.
II takes q two-thirds vote OF the
citizens TO establish a district. When
legally created, IL is necessary for a
two-thirds vote OF land owners 20
provide for bond issue. The cleo
ton will row be held, Judge James
X. Boutwell,, attorney for the Twin
Falls Canal company. said. II there
are further court proceedings, they
Will not interfere with this.
District voting places viii be al
springfield. Jerome. Wendell. Bliss.
Twin Falls, Filler and Bull. num-
Dered In the order named.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Filler TO PLAY
GOODING AND
NAMPA TEAMS
Possibility OF Squad Going 10 Boise
to Witness Big Armistice Day
Game

A wire from Nampa this afternoon
to Coach Denman states the high
school team of that place accepts
the offer of the locals to meet them
here in a gridiron contest Saturday.
November IS.
Coach Denman and his football
squad will be taken to Gooding Fri
day forenoon in cars provided by
number of football fans. and will
meet the Gooding high school team
in a post-season game at that town
tomorrow afternoon.
Among those who will 70 with
the team from here is ~. ID. Read
% The Record who will report The
game by telephone Friday and IN
detail in next weeks issue. Mr.
Read and perhaps Coach Denman
with members OF the team will 20
from Gooding to Boise TO witness
the Armistice day game between che
elevens of the Universities OF Idaho
and Utah.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
AGRICULTURAL
TRAINING FOR
WAR VETERANS
Government Announces New Soldier
Relief Measures.

Disabled war veterans OF this VI
cinity and the Pacific northwest TAX
ing agricultural training under the
direction OF the government on their
own or leased land projects viii
hereafter be entitled TO a maximum
OF $500 from the government for
farm equipment, according 10 infor-
nation given out by l.. G. Jesseph
OF Seattle. northwest district man
ager OF the United States Veterans
bureau. IL IL believed that this pro-
vision will stimulate training along
agricultural lines on the part OF vet
Grams I'm line for rehabilitation under
the direction OF the veterans bureau,
he stated. Less money will be need
ID by the veteran 20 establish him
self on a farm.
There are 230 disabled war vet
Grams in the Pacific Northwest train
ing 20 become capable farmers on
their own or leased land al the pres
ent time, Mr. Jesscph said. These
men receive $50 month or more
from the government until they are
able 10 handle their land projects
without outside aid. A total OF APP
proximately 500 other vocational
trainees OF this district are learning
agricultural work OF various kinds. |
Veterans organizations every
where are pushing the congressional !
measure known as the knutson bill /
which will. II passed. administer
loans on farm mortgage security To
war veterans not TO exceed /
rs per cent OF the total value OF The |
farm real estate nor $1,000 TO a
man Not more than $1,000 shall be
advanced at one time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Markell, BEAMER, GILLIS, COMMON,
MISS POND SUCCESSFUL AT POLLS
COUNTY AND LEGISLATIVE
OFFICIALS ELECTED

State Senator:
w. F. PIKE, dem.
State Representatives:
w. ID. GILLlS. rep.
ID. l.. BEAMER, dem.
T. j. LLOYD. dem.
j. NJ. Markell, dem.
Commissioner list DIST:
T. DAN Common. dem.
Commissioner (2nd dist.).
o. Il. CARLSON, dem.
Commissioner (3rd dist.):
j. ID. BARNHART. dem.
Clerk District Court:
c. c. SIGGINS, rep.
Prosecuting Attorney:
j. w. TAYLOR, rep.
Sheriff:
Nj. Il. FINCH, dem.
Treasurer:
MRS. f. l.. WARREN, rep.
Probate Judge:
o. p. DUVALL. rep.
Superintendent OF Schools:
MISS CHARLOTTE POND, rep.
Assessor:
S. cLAUD STEWART. Rep.
Coroner:
P. J. GRossMAN. Rep. doubt
full
Surveyor:
JAMES A. BYBEE. dem.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
War Ended Just
Four Years Ago
Arl.istice day is saturday.

ArLIistice day is Saturday.
IL was four years ago that the
great World war came to an end.
The day has been set aside as
national holiday. and the banks
in the town. county and state will
therefore be closed for the day.
No public ceremonies or sery-
ices have been planned for Filler
community this year. However,
there will be fitting exercises In
Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Continues Court Action
Motion r. Piled Monday TO Obtain
New Trial OF Sheep Contract Case
Heard During Last Term

Motion 10 have the verdict and
judgment given IN the district court
case Of William "a. Detweiler vs..
James ID. Reichers set aside and a
new trial granted was filed with the
clerk OF the district court Monday
by Turner X Hackman. attorney for
the plaintiff.
dict and judgment were rendered
contrary to law and that insufficient
evidence WAS given in the case The
case was heard al the last term of
court and pertained to contract for
the sale Of sheep.-News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
&C. MOORE
IS CHOSEN
GOVERNOR
County Goes For Nose
Alexander; Sherman
Defeated; Off c es
Evenly Divided

G. C. Moore, republican. had more
than 5000 plurality tonight over
II. r. samuels. progressive. who was
second In the three cornered race
or the goyernorship. Moore has
rolled up total OF $3.50. while
samuels has 3s,0s3. Moses Alex
ander. democrat, ran third IN the
race with 34.9ss. says dispatch.
With approximately 100 precincts
yet to be heard from II IL predicted
that the total vote at this nff-year
election will 60 ahead OF the presl-
dental election In 1920. when APP
proximately 10000 votes were
cast.
Congressmcn's Election Certain
The election OF republican Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith and Hur-
ton l.. French was assured when
on Wednesday. Smith had a lead
OF more than 1000 and French TO-
600 over their closest opponents.
Whitaker. democrat, was second In
Smiths district with 1886. and
Dunning. progressive. third. with
1891.
In French's district Deal. progress
siye candidate. was second with a.
9SS, and Waters. democrat, waa
third. with 1850. These figures
were for 347 precincts In each dis
trict..
County Results
Although three small precincts are
yet to be heard from the final result
or the Tuesday election In this coun-
~ was known Wednesday morning.
All three OF the parties are said
TO have been Satisfied with the out
come. The progressives because
they polled a large vote; the demo-
cf=sz h~rause they carried the coun-
~ for ss~Sander. elected four out
OF five lesir,ative candidates, the
board OF cosaty commissioners. the
sheriff and county surveyor; and the
republicans because they reelected
five county officials, representa-
tive, the county superintendent OF
public instruction. and In the state
their candidate for governor. the two
representatives In congress. and per-
haps the balance OF the state Off
GERS.
Babcock Leads In Count
w. A. Babcock, democratic candi-
late for district Judge. polied a
larger vote In the county than any
other candidate. His vote was g.
s3z. o. p. Duvall, republican can
iidate for reelection as probate
Judge, was next with 1869 votes,
while s. Claude Stewart, candidate
or recollection as county assessor on
he same ticket. was third with a.
1872 ballots.
Judges Babcock and Lee have
'een reelected by big pluralities.
The closest contest was between
!. j. Crossman, republican. and DR..
= w. Dwight, democrat. in the cor
,ner's race. Grossman is leading
he count by 81 votes
Alexander, democrat. carried the
ounty by only as votes over Moore.
took third place.
The vote in Twin Falls county
or heads OF tickets and county Off
ers was as follows: Quite, Sho-
hone Basin and Lucerne precincts
OF yet reported).
'Qr TougFaaafuans
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Filler BAKERY
MANAGEMENT
CHANGES HANDS
Lee G. Rice Of Rock Springs. wyo.,
T. I'm Charge OF Local Bake Shop

A business change OF some import
ance was made this week at the Fl
Ter Bakery. owned and operated by
y. A. Jackson. Filer's pioneer baker.
Commencing Monday OF this week
Lee c. Rice. an experienced baker
OF Rock Springs. Wyo.. took over
the business. and he and Mrs Rice
are now in charge. Mr. and Mrs.
Rice are the parents Of two caugh-
ters and will make their residence
here permanently.
Before going to Rock Springs Mr.
Rice Was at Idaho Falls. He states
be will continue his wholesale bust
ness both here and at Twin Falls.
and proposes 10 give Filler the best
products and service possible.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Proof That Same
Robbers Were at
Wendell as Here

No new sidelights have been shed
during the past week on the robbery
which took place here two weeks
ago. Since the publication In The
Record a week ago OF facts concern
ing the robbery at Wendell. presum-
ably by the same group that was here
S. G. Davis, local jeweler, states that
IL was his revolver, marked Ray"
that was picked up In Wendell fol-
lowing the visit OF the footpads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Totals Show Big
Tax Roll Reduction
Difference II More Than 500. 900
Between Totals Of Two Years Is
Ascrfbed 10 Decreased Valuations

Real property tax rolls on which
total taxes were extended this year
totalled s1,466.507.1s, according to
figures given out Monday. This rep
resents a reduction of s403. 446.8s.
under last year. the total for 1921
being s1.Se9.s5404.
The reduction is accounted for
largely I'm decreased valuations of
farm lands. livestock and mercantile
stocks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
President Tenney Will
Speak Here Sunday

President c. w. Tenney OF Good
ing college VIII speak at the Meth
odist church here at / o'clock Sun
day morning, and AZ Berger In the
afternoon az 2:30 o'clock. according
TO word received by the Rev. &. E.
Deal, pastor OF the Methodist church.
this afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

A very pleasant pheasant dinner
was enjoyed at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Hall. Saturday.
IN honor OF Mrs Ida l.. Wright OF
Los Angeles. Cal The table was
very prettily decorated with chrysan-
themums. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wright and
family. end Mrs. Wright who re-
turned to her home In Los Angeles
after a ten months visit with her
Mrs. W. r Wright.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
ELECTION NOTES

Moderate weather favored election
day here. No one was kept away
from the polls on account of inclem-
ency of the weather, although the
day was far from warm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

According to Registrar II. w.
Graves there were 64S persons reg
istered in Filler precinct when the
registration books closed Saturday
night at 9 o'clock. or this number
53S voted, there being a difference
of ITO between the registration and
voting figures.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

There were two absentee votes
cast in this precinct Tuesday. One
WIS from California, while the 9TH
er was the vote of William Parslow,
who left recently to visit in Penn
sylvania.
The Record office was the head
quarters in Filler for all election re-
turns. Commencing the afternoon
of election day and continuing up
until today The Record office has
been besieged with inquiries regard
ing the outcome of one OF the most
interesting elections ever conducted
in the state. This office has answer
ed nearly a hundred telephone calls
from its friends, and was kept open
until 3 O'Clock Wednesday morning
supplying bulletin service to the
scores who came to the office. and
in giving inquirers the results I'm
Filler, Maroa and Glover precincts.
So complicated were the ballots
cast at the local election that the
counting of the votes was not com
pleted until 200 o'clock Wednesday
morning. despite the fact that there
were 10 judges and clerks OF cleo
ton, and that one board commenced
counting as soon as SO ballots we're
cast.
The names OF the judges and clerks /
of the election here we're: e. c. wal |
ter. Earl Munyon, l.. NJ. Smith. H. /
w. Graves. Robert Dillingham;, C. !
Z. Hudelson, ID. r. Chapman, E. H. |
Allen, II. Il. Hammerquist and II. 1
l.. Peck.
The polling took place in the old
grade school building. IL being nee
essary TO dismiss school for the day
At that building.
The clerks aud judges OF election
report that there we're In the neigh
borhood of so straight ballots voted
here, out OF the 53S cast. Only one
ballot was thrown out, this because
Il was marked for Identification.
Andy Cump, for congress. Is said
10 have received four or five votes
m the local election.
The Rural high school conducted
! private election simultaneous with
he general election. Sample bal
OTIS supplied by The Record office
we're used in the polling which,
imong other things. Is said TO have
esulted favorable to the Progressive
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

There were two absentee votes
cast in this precinct Tuesday. One
was from California, while the 9TH
er was the vote of william Parslow,
who left recently to visit in Penn
sylvania.