davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
Notice of foreclosure

A1HEREAS. Charles K Hill of Winterpork
w in the County of Waldo and State Of
M aine, by his mortgages deed dated the seventh
day Of May. 1917. and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry of Deeds, Book S26 Page IS, conveyed
to T. R. .vage Go. of Bangor. in the County Of
Penobscot and State of Name. certain par
eel of real estate situate in said Winterport. in
said lunty of Waldo and State Of N aine. and
bounded and described as follows: A certain
lot parcel of land situated on the east side
of Main Street in Winterport village. in said
Winterport. bounded as follows: sginnng at
the northwest corner of the Methodist Church
lot; thence running north on said NJ ain Street
and county road sixty eight 1857 feet; thence
easterly at right angles between the esidence
of said Hill and the Merrill house. so called,
one hundred thirty-two (1a2) feet; thence
southerly at right angles sixty eight (68) feet
to the north line of the Methodist Church lot:
thence westerly by said Methodist Church lot
to the place of beginning, Excepting aud re.
serving, however, to the said Charles r. Hill,
his heirs and assigns forever. right of way
as now existing for teams and foot passengers
fro m said county road between the b ouse and
store the lot hereby conveyed to the said
Merrill house and lot for all purposes connect.
ed with the occupation of said house aud lott
and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
has been broken,
Now. therefore. by reason OF the breach of
the conditions thereof the said T. r. Savage
Co. claims foreclosure Of said mortgage.
7 R SAVAGE CO.
BY EUGENE T. SAVAGE, Treasurer.
September IS. 1922 3w3o
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
Waking 20 Years Of Racing
Serve Cor Olvz,eES Today

In the early days of automobile
l. contests, Barney Oldfeld-out
to win every race-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
victories-with steady and increas-
ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldfeld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
better tire for everyday use.
The enthusiastic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
and many thousands of car owners,
experienced In the use of tires-bear
witness by their decided preference
that Oldfeld Is doing bigger and
better job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
tive way in every phase of manufac-
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

II was aggravating TO think how much
better all things might have been.
Mrs. Betty must have took your APP
petite, Uncle JIM" johnny Stowe said,
trying to heap third helping of fried
chicken upon Uncle Jims plate. Jocu-
larly, of course-to his amazement I'm
Gle Jim nodded acquiescence, saying
slowly: "She most did. Say, Johnny,
what you reckon has allied her all this
time, if now she wakes up and thinks
she could take Press Dandridge?"
MAYBE she agreed, because he up
and asked her. None of the balance
ever did, as far-as l know" Johnny
returned Niece Nanny added sagely:
You hit it right there, John. l al
ways felt if any man would get down
to cases, as the children say, Betty'd
find out she was tired of being lone
some"
well p Uncle Jim rose ponderously
to the full stretch Of his lank six feet.
I'm going to find out about it before
I'm a day older. And. Nance, if it
works-well, l won't say what I'll do"
Evidently it worked. Just how
neither party to the seance ever told.
But next Sunday the congregation at
Bethlehem lost its breath for half a
minute, when Uncle Jim led Mrs Betty
up the aisle just before the benedic-
ton and married her out of hand. ~AfR
less than a month later Nanny Stowe
had a brand-new touring car with all
the fiXings Mrs. Betty was the giver
of it. Uncle Jim had been hidden to
save his spare money! to send the
young Stoves through college.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

City Editor-0id you take dowa al
the speaker said? :. ~ :
Cub Reporter-No, but have it all IN
my head. :. III
N a nutshell. Portland Express.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
HERE AND THERE.
(Oxford Democrat.)

There seems to be a bargain sale in
titles on in England. If you want to be
duke or earl, put up the mon, that is, if
you have it, and you can be accommo
dated with a nice little handle to your
name. 1t is said the price for titles lover
across is about as follows:
Knighthood, 5 81, 600
Baronetcy, 100000
Baron, 400, 600
Viscount, 10000
Earl, 500, 600
Marquis, QUO, 0OO
That sounds interesting and it also
sounds cheap-not the price, but the
method. Nevertheless it may not be so
different from methods here in democrat
ic America. Titles over here, such as we
have, won't bear looking into too close
~ in many cases. There was that old
fashioned case in Newburyport, Mass,
where that eccentric gentleman or luna
tic wished a title, so he turned his spare
change into nckels and threw them out
of his carriage while riding, as long as
the boys would scramble after them, call
ing out: "Lord Timothy Dexter" Per-
haps most of the methods used are not
quite so crude as this but many OF them
may be as disgusting. The American
method seems to be that
"The world is built upon this plan,V
A man first makes some money
Then the money makes the man."
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has thess
facts-talk to him.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
Meat Supply Increased

Oregon has COW with three fully oe'
-veloped hind legs. This is tine scheme
to increase the meat supply Ii we eau
only make two quarters OF beef grow
where one grew before Cor behind, as the
case may be- we shall be going some
whatly.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

The lowly sardine is not to be scorned
because nothing can exceed it, for those
VINO like it, when it is drenched in lemon
luce. All Eastport sardine factories are
running on time with extra night work
since the month opened Herring con-
'ihae somewhat plentiful.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
Trucking

am prepared to do all kinds of truck
np. Furniture and piano moving .
speciality. Leave orders at the stable
corner of Main and Cross streets, and they
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
wv. w. BLAZO & SON.
1876 Waldo Avenue, Belfast
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
MAROA SCHOOL
FfAD NAMES
OPENING DALE
commencement OF Fall Term Plan
ned Tor Monday, September g.
Change Ina Teachers

School viii begin al Maroa ON
Monday, September tth.
AL. children who will attend our
school this year are requested to
meet their teachers at the school
house on Monday. August 2s, at 10
o'clock. On that day the teachers
will get acquainted with the chill
dren, classify them and get list OF
books and other supplies needed by
each child, The principal will get
these supplies and have them at the
school house on the first day OF
school ready for distribution. ny
doing this the children can get a.
work az once and avoid big waste
OF time. A bill will be sent to each
parent showing cost OF books and
settlement can be made with him
children viii furnish their own
transportation on above date
Any child who has used books for
sale must bring them to the school
house on or before August Is aud
list them with the principal. DO not
bring books that are badly torn or
damaged.
In order TO know what new books
10 get We must have the old books
on or before the above date 80 they
can be marked and sold at that time.
In this time OF money shortage many
prefer used books TO new ones.
Any child who will be six years
old on or before January l.. 1928.
may start 10 school In September.
We cannot accommodate younger
children. Beginners who do not
start In September will have 20 re-
main out until next year.
The teaching force IL the same as
last year except the intermediate
room which will be taught BY Miss
Alice GormIey. Miss 0ormley has
had ample experience aud comes
highly recommended. The other in
structors are Il. II. McAtee. princi-
pal: Mrs. Gertrude Ring, primary;
and Miss Lennia Hart. assistant
principal.
school viii be dismissed on FRI
day, September IS. TO allow the chill.
dren 10 attend the fair.
Wagon transportation will be pro
yided for the opening OF school.
II you wish your child 10 get a
good start IN school this year make
arrangements 10 start him on the
first day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
MUSSfR WAS
With VISITING
DAIRY PARTY
Prominent Dairym~n of Nation Leave
Idaho Enthasiastic over Future
of indu~tr, Here.

Karl y. Musser OF peterboro, n. H..
secretary OF the American Guernsey
club. and publisher OF the Guernsey
magazine. was with the party which
visited the tract last week in com
.,any with J. l.. Kraft. nationally
known eheesemaker Mr.. Musser q
the sou OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Musser
now OF Burnley. but formerly OF this
place and formerly resided here him
self.
The party toured this section Of
the state with view OF obtaining
first hand information as to the pos.
sibilities OF Idaho becoming dairy
ing state.
Mr.. Kraft Il said to have left here
enthusiastic over the possibilities OF
Idaho.
There was a score OF nationally
known men In the party. including
besides Mr.. Kraft and Mr.. Musser.
a.. W Larson. dairy division, depart
ment OF agriculture GU. 81. J. y.
Dorman. bureau OF animal Industry
a. s. department OF agriculture. n
u. Kildee. department OF animal hus-
bandry. Iowa tsa etlolceeg: Cans
bandry. Iowa State college: Hugh @
Van Pelt, managing editor Dairy Far
mer, Waterloo. Ia; r. n. Harrington,
department dairy husbandry. Uni
versity OF Wisconsin: J II. Frandsen.
dairy editor. capper's Weekly; u. A.
Harding. dairy research division.
Frederick C. Matthews Co. Detroit.
Mich: G. L. Birmingham, president
Ayrshire Breeders' association. OF
Brandon. VI.
Also representatives OF the follow
ing Successful Farming; Jersey Bull
ietin: Waiiace's Farmer: Horde's
Dairyman: Butter. Cheese and Egg
Journal: Produce Review.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
WAFER CARNIVAL
PROVED NOVEL
entertainment
Firemen Provide Fun ON Saturday
Evening to Great Delight OF
Large Crowd

An unusually large crowd of spec
tators was attracted 10 Filler Satur-
day evening as the result OF the an
nouncement made in last weeks
Record that a water carnival would
be staged at the intersection Of Yak
ina avenue and Main street com
mencing at 1880 o'clock
Teams made up OF volunteer fire
department members started the wa
Ter carnival program with a water
polo or barrel contest. A barrel was
placed between the opposing teams,
the object being 10 see which team
could roll the barrel back of the 9th
sr teams goal. by means OF playing
a stream of water on the barrel.
The fighters were all prepared for
good duckings. and they as well as
portions of the crowd were not dis
appointed In this regard. although
the stray streams of water that play
I'd on the spectators was not antici-
pated.
All the members OF the depart
ment took part in the contests. eth
er as team members. starters. or en-
CINE men.
The new village fire engine was
stationed on the Love corner and
Implied the pressure for the streams
Il water.
Following the water polo contest
an intermission was taken, during
which time hats were passed. and a
sum amounting 10 Sl7.s0 was con-
tributed by the interested spectators.
j. NJ. Markell made the appeal in a
few words spoken from atop the fire
engine. explaining that the money
went into the departments funds for
needed expenditures.
The second part OF the program
consisted OF a water fight between
the same teams that took part in the
polo contest. This proved TO be a
physical endurance test. the teams
standing within a few feet OF each
other. each playing a stream OF wa
ter. under great pressure. on the
other.
No injuries or damages resulted
from the feats. and the entertain
nent feature so generously provided
by the department proved 10 be nov
4 and highly entertaining.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Rural High school.
Auto Association Man
Praises Advantages of
Filer's Tourist Park

n. w. l.. Niemeyer. OF Nam
pa. secretary manager OF the
Idaho Automobile association,
was in town yesterday and in
spected the camping facilities
at the fair grounds. lie pro-
nOunced them among the very
best in the state. aud was very
enthusiastic over the convent
ences provided.
He said: With room for
thousand autos. In the shade
and on the grass. convenient TO
wnter and comfort stations. with
lights and wood provided and q
comfortable dining room where
a hundred may be seated al
once. there Is no reason why
hundreds Of tourists may not be
expected during the remainder
OF the tourist season"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
THREE PARTIES
AT TWIN FALLS
IN CONVENTION
Democrats Indorse Alexander for
Governor; Republicans Ask Lower
Valuation OF County Lands.

Twin Falls county republicans. In
convention Tuesday, elected full
delegation OF Is members to attend
the state convention at Wallace. with
out instructions. The convention
unanimously elected S. l.. Hodgin,
Twin Falls, state committeeman. II
adopted a resolution offered by M
j. Sweeley, Twin Falls, candidate for
the legislature. calling on the state
board of equalization TO lower Twin
Falls county valuations. The dele
gates elected are Martin Miller, Cas-
tleford; J. NJ. Bratton, HOLSTER;
John Blass. Filler; A. +. kiss. c. S.
Peck, f. X. Brooks. all OF Bull; c.
A. Robinson, George F. Sprague. NJ.
J. sweeley, A. Dorman Johnson, S.
L. Hodgin. James S. Russell, John
W. Graham, all OF Twin Falls.
Democrats Meet.
Under Instructions 10 vote with
the unit rule for nomination OF Moses
Alexander for governor. the demo
Gratis at their convention elected six
delegates TO the state convention at
HALEY. Anti-Alexander leaders there
after secured successive votes bind
ing the delegation TO vote for desig
mated candidates for all but two state
offices. The other candidates in
dorsed are Chester G.. .Diyelbiss
Bull, congressman; w. F. Alworth.
Filler, for lieutenant governor;
Harlan C. Heiss, Shoshone. attorney
general: Ben II. Gray. HALEY. secre-
tary OF state; Permeal French. Mos
COW, superintendent OF instruction;
John C. Rice, supreme court justice.
Delegates elected were w. o. Chap
man, Twin Falls; James ID. Wheian,
Twin Falls; r. c. Davis. Castle
ford; W. +. Alworth. Filler;
X. r.. Morehouse. Hollister: Lawrence
Hansen. Hansen. j. NJ. shank. Bull,
defeated Thomas NJ. Robinson. Twin
Falls, for state committeeman.
The progressiyes elected o. c. Hall
Twin Falls. as candidate for state SEN
ator, state committeeman and dele
gate to the Nampa state convention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Veterans Employment
Week August 21-26
Employers Urged 10 Get la Touch
With Veterans Bureau

For the purpose Of securing EN-
ployment for disabled war veterans
who have been rehabilitated voca-
tionally. a campaign will be conduct
ed throughout the northwest August
81 TO 26 by the L. s. Veterans Blu
reau. according 10 A. r. McCabe. dis
triet head OF the newly organized en-
ployment section OF the bureau.
More than 500 veterans OF Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho have com
pleted their training courses and
several hundred more are scheduled
90 finish their vocational work with
in the next two or three months. he
stated.
These fellows who could not car
~ on their pre-war vacations because
OF war injuries surely deserve con-
sideration in the matter OF employ
ment." said Mr.. Mccabe. They
have struggled for months and IN
many cases years TO master a new
occupation However. Ne are not
asking employers TO hire these vet
Grams for sentimental reason but
rather because they are now capable
office workers. fradesmen or indus
trial workers The Veterans Blu
reas youches that the rehabiliiated
service men will hold down the JOB
be Is recommended for
Employers are urged 90 get IN
Iouch with one 81 the branch offices
u the Veterans Bureau located in
Seattle. Portland. Spokane. Tacoma.
Boise and Poesteilo during yefef
ms Employment Week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
LAUNDRY NAV ~ Tolls

Fred Larson who has been operaf-
Ing a. wagon driver IN this district
for the Twin Falls steam laundry has
been released on $500 bond for hls
appearance In probate court 20 an
swer TO the charge OF embezziement.
preferred by the prosecuting attor-
ney's office AZ the instance Of r. J.
Murray. laundry manager Carson
Is alleged 20 have embezzied between
$3.50 and $500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Weeks Outing
Miss Gail Musser. Leader. Was In
Charge Of Camping Party

A variety OF pleasant experiences
are reported by members OF the To-
cal Camp Fire Girls unit. which re-
turned Wednesday evening OF last
week from a camping trip az Clear
Lakes and Mosquito Resort" uB-
der the leadership OF Miss Gail Mus
ser and Rex Kimmel
A rain Wednesday caused their re-
turn that day instead or on Thurs
day o. originally planned. All the
girls report having q good time hik-
ing. boating. bathing. eating. sleep
ing and scratching mosquito bites
Edna Allen r. said 10 have a touch
Of blood poisoning as the result Of
scratching mosquito bites.
All the party appreciated the viri,
~ Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Mckinley. Mr.
and Mrs james Mcmahon and Mr.
and Mrs l.. d Allen and family.
Who brought Sunday dinner enough
for all
on one Of the afternoons y party
~ girls mixed 10 Bull 20 attend a
picture show. and on Monday the
whole group went on . hike. led By
Mr Kimmei. 20 a mine
The girls Who went on the trip in
cluded Coda stewart. Grace Hicks.
sadie Miller. mildred yining Euth
Miller. Helen Hainiine Celia Miller
Hope Mckinley. Theima Meore Err
ma Allen. Christina Johnson sud 20
pa Allen
a meeting o. the Camp Fire Girls (
ias been called Tor this evening AZ
he Musser home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Wild West Show Is
One of New Features
Added to County Fair

Messrs. Cox aud Frear. the
eoncessioners for Wild west
show at the fair. are Ia town
making arrangements TO con
struet corrals aud bleachers for
their show. This show is a con-
cession and will be located on
the grounds just -sorth OF the
display buildings. Those who
delight In that sort OF amuse-
ment will be- pleased 10 know
that such a concession has been
let.
Bucking horse riding. bull
logging and kindred stunts will
be the features This IS the first
time in the history OF the fair
that such an exhibition has
been put on and liberal pat
ronage is expected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Fliff REST ROOM FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
AVAILABLE At ALL TIMES

For the Information OF new
corners and strangers. The Rec
ord wishes 10 again call atten-
tion TO the free woman's rest
room maintained IN Filler
through the generosity OF local
business houses. working In
conjunction with the Filler
woman's club. sponsors OF the
plan.
The rest room h located In
the Munyon rooming house aud
Is available at all times. Al
though the location OF the room
Is not as convenient nor as ac-
eessible as Is desired. IL is all
that could be obtained al this
time.
Il is for women and children.
and they are urged TO make use
OF its conveniences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
OPENING Date for Schools
of Community Set for the
First Week in September
Summer Vacations to Come to Close in Less
Than Three Weeks Superintendent Make
Statements to Pupils and Patrons.

replaced; some OF the room have
been kalsomlned; the roof has been
repaired; the gymnasium has been
painted; the football field has been
leveled. and the grounds have been
beautified
George +. Denman states that
preparations are being made for a
record breaking enrolment He
urges that all tuition students make
application TO him al once. Mr. DEN
man can be found daily either al the
school building or at his home.
Doctors Proffer Aid.
Drs r. A. Dwight and A. A. New
berry. medical doctors, and Drs n
=. CARNEY aud NJ. J. Goode, dentists
have been consulted by Supt r.. L..
Peck OF the grade schools. and they
have all consented TO give free med
zeal and dental advice 20 parents re-
garding needed corrections OF their
children's physical conditions. For
this generous proffer. Mr.. Peek be-
speaks appreciation.
Further announcement concern
ing the opening OF the fan term OF
school will be made between now and
September s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
Detweiler Adds Flour
To Business Stocks

D. r. Detweiler Of the Detweiler
Coal company. announces that he
has added flour 10 the commodities
sold by his concern here and al Twin
Falls.
business Is good. said Mr.. Dei-
Seiler yesterday. We sold . ear
load Of coal and IS sacks Of flour
Wednesday" The local branch Of
the concern Is msnaged by ~ y
Kulp. who was also manager OF the
Mutual Coal yards until July !. when
Mr.. D@tweiler became the owner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
URGES RESPONSE
TO BIG PREMIUM
OFFER AT FAIR
$50 In Prizes Hung Up Fof Best Dls-
play OF Products From One
Farm

Premium number 2o4 In the pre-
MUM list OF the Twin Falls county
fair should interest many farmers 81
the tract says Secretary J. NJ. Mar
KEEL. II reads: For the biggest aud
best display OF products from one
farm. grown and exhibited by the
producer. In Twin Fails county. dur
ing the yesr 1919"
The exhibit Is 70 be Judged on
quality. number OF products and dis
play. Articles IN this exhibit need
not meet the requirements OF the
open classes ~ to numbers aud guam
titles ~ they are not eligible TO en-
try In the open classes
The idea Is 70 show what may be-
produced on an Idaho ranch TO add
70 the profits. comforts and pleasures
OF the producer. Grains. grasses.
vegetables. fruits. flowers. canned
and preserved fruits aad vegetables.
cured meath. bees wax, honey. eggs.
and other products may be made q
part Of this exhibit.
Space must be spoken Tor in al.
vance 20 insure room for display II
many expect 10 exhibit. The preml-
ums are SIS. SIS and $40.
Ask the secretary for further de-
tails n 10 doubt Lets show the
visitors from other parts Of the eoun-
try what Twin Fails county ranch
may be made to produce" says the
fair manager.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer =. Haag and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shearer spent
ne weekend In the sawtoosh noun
lain country. Mr.. and Mrs. shear
r. have been visiting here from their
home In Cullom. III. and departed
Tuesday evening for Seattle. Mr..
shearsr Is brother Of Mrs. Haas-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-17
GRADUATES OF
HIGH SCHOOL TO
ENTER COLLEGE
Students Choose Diversified Courses
IN Widely Scattered Colleges
and Universities

Members OF the 1922 graduating
class OF the rural high school are
now busy making preparations "a
attend normal schools. colleges and
universities, according TO Superin-
tendent George r. Denman. who de-
sires to Impress the fact that the To-
cal school is accredited by the North
western Association OF Secondary
schools and colleges. and that grad
yates of the Rural high school posi-
lively are not required to take en-
trance examinations.
The names OF 1879 graduates who
are known to be making preparations
TO enter college this fall. together
with the name of the school are:
Leslie Williamson. University OF
Washington. Pre-legal course.
Dorothy KonkeI. Albion Normal
school. also took summer course
there.
Loren Drake. and Irwin orm. Uni
versity OF Idaho.
Clarence Bever has been admitted
TO Leland Stanford university. and
should he enroll will take an cleo
trical engineering course.
Geneva Patton and Ellie Noh, Uni
versity OF Southern California, Los
Angeles
Claribel Walter, Albion State Nor
nal school
Others are planning on attending
college this year. but their plans 80
far are indefinlte.