davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Jerkwater Train No
M yth; Pheasant
Holds Up Traffic

Patrons on accommodation
trains OF the Roserson branch
OF the o. S. l.. railway state
that the train is certainly ey-
erything that its name implies.
For instance. ON Monday OF
this week. while the train was
making its return trip 10 Twin
Falls, member OF the crew
shot pheasant, and the accom-
modating engineer OF the ao-
commodation train. stopped
while the hunter went out into
a nearby field and brought In
his bird.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
PUBLISH
ONE DAY EARLY
NEXT THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day IN Regular Pub
LEGATION Day Makes Earlier
Printing Necessary.

Because Thanksgiving day Is next
week, and for the reason that the
event always comes on Thursday,
The Record again makes its annual
request to advertisers. correspond
ents, and others, to assist this office
in pubiiBhing one day early next
week
This will necessitate our having
all news items and advertising copy
in our hands not later than Tuesday.
The kind cooperation OF our
friends this particular week will be
greatly appreciated. and will better
enable the members of The Record
force to do justice to their turkey
dinners.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
ANNUAL. PTREAEN's BALL
MOST SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The annual Fircmen's ball held
al Reybroco roof garden last evening
was one OF the most successful aud
delightful dancing events ever held
here. according TO the many patrons.
Music was supplied BY Ho~es
stout's orchestra aud was the re-
cipienf OF much praise. The affair
was in charge of a COMMITTEES con-
sisting OF Arthur Scholten. l.. ID.
Allen ssd J. r. Mallory. The com
mitfee otstes that the fire depart
ment's fund has been augmented
about SIS as the result OF tho hop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
PATRONS WILL
PROVIDE PUPILS
HOT LUNCHES
Parent Teacher Association Fosters
Plan for Noon-time Food
During Winter

Through the efforts OF the recent
ly organized Parent-Teacher organi-
zation a system has been worked out
whereby the serving OF hot lunches
will be resumed at the grade school
buildings this winter.
AT special meeting of the asso-
citation Tuesday evening a commit
tee OF three was named TO solicit do
nations OF vegetables and other items
OF food. A considerable amount OF
foodstuffs and some cash was sub
scribed at the meeting, the teach
ers OF the grade schools agreeing TO
supply case of cocoa. The school
board has agreed TO pay sic a
month toward the wages OF a woman
who will do the cooking Plans are
to start the serving OF noon-time
lunches beginning Monday OF next
week
Hot soup will be served one day
and hot cocoa the next, Il being de-
cided TO make a charge OF 10 cents
a week for each child patronizing the
cafeteria. As the colder weather
approaches a hot lunch. costing 10
cents, will be available TO those de-
string IT,
Names Standing Committees.
Following this part OF the meet
ing the president, Mrs. N. ID. Read.
appointed the following standing
committees:
Membership-Mrs G.. NJ. Thomp-
son. program-Principa X. l.. Peck;
reception and entertainment-Mrs.
T.. u. Ripley: press-Mrs. M. j..
Goode. The next meeting OF the so
ciety will be on December z.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING.

will meet Monday afternoon OF next
week at the home Of Mrs. George
r. Denman- Officers state that ali
mothers. wives. daughters and sis
tiers of American Legion men are
cordially invited 10 attend these
meetings which are held tvice a
month Light refreshments are
served and members bring their
sewing The Auxiliary has under
taken several plans for the aid OF
men and seeks the united
support and cooperation OF all eli
gibIe members
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
INCREASE NUMBER VOLUMES
IN HIGH SCHOOLS LIBRARY

novel observance OF National
Book week was that used here last
week by the high school. when stu
dents canysssed the town for vol
umes TO be placed in the school H.
brary.
About hundred books Of various
classes were contributed. much 90
the satisfaction OF the high school
faculty and student body.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Delightful Autumn
Weather Persists

Delightful autumn weather
still prevails over this section
OF the state. To date there has
been only one or two scurries
of snow, and a rain or two.
Thanksgiving weather prom
Uses to be more typical of Labor
day than OF the winter season.
Heavy frosts occur each morn
ing, but for the most part the
days are pleasant and not
chilly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Filler post. OF the American Le-
gion. and the Legion Auxiliary will
hold joint meeting and supper, 20
be followed BY dancing. December g.,
according TO plans formulated at a
meeting OF the post last evening. At
the December meeting post Officers
for the coming year will be chosen.
There were no nominations at last
nights session.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Friends here were shocked Tues
day 70 learn OF the death that day
OF Mrs. Ingalls, Fisher. age 81.
wife OF n n. Fisher. now OF Kim
berry. but formerly OF near here.
She also leaves a 5-year-old daugh-
ter. The Fishers az one time lived
on what is now the Crystal Springs
Orchard tract In Snake River canyon
north OF here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
MID-sEAsON SALE ON AT
BEEN a HAMMEHoursT STORE

A mid-season sale which opened
at BEEN and Hammerquist's yestcr-
day drew a large crowd the first
day, and is a great success. accord-
ing to the management, who COM
pletely circularized this whole sec
ton the first OF the week.
Extra salespeople have been EN-
ployed at the store to care FOR the
increased business.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
NORTH DOkOTA PAPERS
NOW MARKED OFFICIAL

FARGO, n. D.-Under a law OF
some five years standing. North
Dakota citizens now vote for county
official papers Publications desir-
ing TO enter the lists. for public legal
printing. petition the county audit
ors TO have the names OF their pa
pers printed on the general election
ballot and the voters signify their
choice the same as they do for can
didates for office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
STATE VETERINARY BOARD
MET IN BOISE LAST WEEK

DR.. n. =. Mcmillan returned home
Thursday of last week from Boise.
where he participated in . meeting
OF the state board Of veterinary ex-
amfners OF which he is secretary
Three applicants were examined By
the board. which consists besides DR..
Mcmillan. secretary, OF r. B. Hurd.
Payette. president. and A. J. Powell,
OF the northern part Of the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VISIT WEST-END CITY

T. ]. Lloyd and 3. NJ. Markell.
successful democratic candidates for
the state legislature. were in the
city yesterday. They performed the
rather unusual in paying a visit TO
the Bull country after election.
Most candidates forget their constf-
ents by this length OF time after
election.-Buhl Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Farm Property Is
Burned to Ground
W. s. Hardin, of Near Bull, Suffers
Loss in Early Morning
Blaze.

A spectacular early morning fire
destroyed the big residence, barn
and COW barn at the W. r. Hardin
ranch. three miles southeast of Bull,
Wednesday.
The fire is said to have started at
about o'clock in the morning in the
COW barn. from unknown causes,
but probably spontaneous combus-
ton.
The flames spread TO the big barn
which contained so tons OF hay.
then TO the house. Most of the
household equipment as well as 20
head OF COWS, the horses and harm
ess was saved, according to reports.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Ford Man Attends
Industrial Exhibit
Local Dealers Readily Dispose Of
Carload shipment OF Autos.

Alfred Reicbers OF the Filler Auto
company. local Ford dealers. At
tended the Industrial Tractor show
held in salt Lake city last week
He spent Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at the exhibit and at
tended several meetings OF Ford
dealers.
A carload shlpmsnf OF the new
model Fords received by the Filler
Auto company q few weeks ago has
been sold 70 the following residents.
Touring ears; X. X. Smith. Oliver
Stewart. Charles Conover. Byron
Berry. Coupe: Dr. A A. Newberry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Registered Cows Bring
High Average Price

Buyers from all over the state
attended the John Kaeser auction
OF registered Holstein-Friesian cattle
conducted by Coils. p. o. Walter and
X. l.. shearer here Tuesday. One
COW sold for $3.50, a two-weck old
calf brought SO. and the average
obtained az the sale. was over 500.
cows and calves Included.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
FARM AUCTION SALE NEXT
MONDAY IN MAROA DISTRICT

The farm sale OF Q. s. Miller on
the Carlson ranch in the Maroa dis
trict is announced in this issue for
next Monday. November 81. Be
cause OF the large offering at this
big farm sale the auction is expect
ed to be well patronized. Walter and
Shearer are the auctioneers. while
G.. H. Shearer is the clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
SIX FILLER MIN on yESIgE
FoR NOVEMBER COURT TERN

The November term Of the district
court will convene Monday al 10
O'Clock.
The following from here have
been named a. prospective jurors:
r. J. Malone. II. r. Hammerquist.
-. p. Mcpherson. Harry Newberry.
Lee Ennis and Tom Parrot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Farm SALE WILL USHER IN
LAST MONTH or THE YEAR

L. A. Jones. who has operated a
ranch two miles south OF here for
the past year. win conduct clos
ing out sale at the place Friday.
December l. The offering consists
Of horses. cows. hogs farm and
household equipment. Water and
shsarer are the aaetioneers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Lee vollinger. an old scbooImafe
OF Elmer =. Hsag and Guy II. shear
er. arrived here today from Cull0m.
Ill. for q short visit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

owinx 20 filn~>~. Mr.. Rcsd ~
The Record force has bcca ~
able TO write the ffrss u . srs1es
of articles ON the Idaho Power
cosnp~sy's holdings IN this sta<e.
which WAS Go have appearcd in
fhaS issue. The first of tho pron-
i~~si articles Win appee< n<xs
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

A COMMITTEES of three was APP
pointed TO prepare data at once to
present to the railway executives
and the members OF the state public
utilities commission at n meeting IA
be held In Boise. December 4. This
IL made up OF Alvin A. Harbour OF
Twin Falls, w. M. Copeland OF Caid-
we'll and l.. NJ. Earl OF Idaho Falls.
who will gather data on freight
rates on potatoes. gram. hay. live
stock. fruits. dairy and poultry pro-
ducts out OF the state snd on coal.
lumber. farm machinery and other
commodities into the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Oppose Bonding.

Although the property owners rep
resented at the meeting assumed the
attitude of favoring the construction
OF the big dam. their attitude, ac-
cording to statements, was one OF
strict opposition TO the project in
general and II their appeal is favor
ably passed upon in the supreme
court the project would be brought
TO an immediate end.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
Raise Campaign Money.

Some were in favor OF an extern
sive campaign opposing the project.
Subscriptions were made TO carry
out the appeal and general pro-
gram OF the association. r. ]. Ma
lone was named chairman OF a com
mittee that is to function as the ex-
ecutive. finance and publicity com
mittee and a meeting Will be held
Friday az which executive matters
will be taken up. Other members OF
the committee are Thron Olsen OF
Bull. l.. S. otto OF Filler and Mrs.
Carrie Harper White. former mem
Der OF the state legislature.
Shad l.. Hodgin was In charge of
the meeting Tuesday night until the
arrival OF George Childs of Bull.
chairman OF the organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

ed 10 be known ss the idaho Freight
Rate Reduction association, with W.
l.. shattuck OF Idaho Fails, presi-
dent OF the Idaho Falls Chamber OF
Commerce. selected as president OF
the state association. and G. ]. Carl
son OF idaho Falls. president OF the
Bonneville County Potato Growers
association. as state secretary. The
state Is divided into three districts;
the southeastern. with Idaho Falls
AS the center: south central. with
Twin Falls as center. and southwest.
with Caldwell AS the center. There
will be board OF fifteen directors.
five from each section.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

A resolution was adopted 10
the effect that II was the sense
OF the meeting tsat demand
be made on the members OF the
state public utilities commits
sion that the commission should
be required 20 prosecute the
case OF the people for tho state
IN securing freight rate redue-
tions rather than the commits
sion ait only as judges OF the
complaint brought before them
and that II necessary the stats
laws be amended TO that ef-
feet. The resolution Is 10 be
presented TO Governor-elect e.
g. Moore. with the request that
he take IL upon himself ~ a
personal matter 10 see that the
personnel OF the commission b
made up OF men who will act
In the interest of the people -
well as the public utilities CON-
mission.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23

Petitions are being circulated over
the state generally asking the peo-
pie 20 lend their moral support TO
the association In order TO secure
a reduction IN the freight rates
The Pocafeilo meeting IL the out
growth OF a meeting held AZ Idaho
Falls on November .. addressed by
Senator oooding. sf which time the
movement was started for freight
rate reductions throughout the
state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-23
REDUCTION
OF RATES
IS DEMAND
Pocatello Meeting In
augurates Giant Asso-
citation for L wer
Freight Costs.

All OF southern Idaho has become
aroused 20 the necessity of q reduc-
ton In freight ratas z .as farming
and livestock industries OF the state
are TO survive. This was brought
out at state meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF 10 OF the So counties
of southern Idaho. held in Pocatello.
Friday. November ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
THE K4LHE or MONEY.


Would you be perfectly happy II you had today
one million dollars
Have YOU told Yourself that what you really
want out of life S. more money. and dreamed Of
the happiness that YOU would buy II you ever
reached the stage where YOU could spend without
counting rouId aozsess without hesltaJing about
the biu9
If you stu have any such idea. the statistics
gathered by the save-a-L1fe league on suicides in
the past year may be illuminating
out OF the 12.144 persons who saw only death as
a solution for their troubles. rs millionaires.
The man or the woman who has an unlimited
fortune might seem be the who would wish
10 live who might be believed 20 have the remedy
for any woe. the solution for any problem.
Compared to the total number Of millionaires,
these rs form a rather high percentage.
Had the same percentage prevailed among those
who have less than that sum the 12OSS would have
reached so stupendous total as 20 stagser the
imagination. Tt wouldd total nearly nth OF the
entire population.
However. TT would az illogical to believe that
the suicides of these 76 were by their money
as foolish TO believe that IN itself has
any POWER to purchase happiness or the things that
make life worth while or tolerable.
These 7G died 10y their hand because they
had found dizappointnaents beyond their courage.
had faced problems which they could not solve
had found that against the real dangers to hap
piness money affords protection.
Money is valuable only it assists its owners to
realize their real aims and ambitions IN ufe-and
they must Doe worthy aims and ambitions.
Tt can buy comfort. not contentment. It can buy
luxury but not love tt can purchase ease but not
esaItation It can prevent hardships but cannot
procure happiness.
one man ends HIS life because his business has
failed and ne has no money. Another his pockets
lined with gold, finishes with life because it has
nothing offer.
The real values in life are beyond measurement
by dollars The who accepts the
morning sun as an opportunity for service for
normal living. smiles of friends and the answer
ing echo Of gratitude for kindness given, does not
walk towards the relentless river
Life is new each day to those who have hope in
their hearts and who do not let disappointment
kill ambition
Life IS succession OF experiences. with its bal
Ance OF tears and smiles its sOrrOws and gladness
Material things count little. as these 70 mil
nonaires discovered when they counted themselves
as poor as the jobIess outcast who sought an end
10 his struggle for a crust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
THE LEAGUE FUNCTIONS.

The armies of Europe be their
present size shortly after July To- Instead of the
three million soldiers counting the millions
of Russia. in uniform and o burden upon those
devastated countries. there will be something less
than million and a half.
This is the plan drawn by the League OF Nations
which will be adopted by that body and enforced
by that body.
It is the voluntary move OF the nations to rid
themselves OF the intolerable burden Of war the
first logical act of an organization which was built
upon the theory that peace can be maintained by
abolishing secrecy from national agreements and
by promoting a spirit Of friendship.
Under the plan France will have the largest
army in Europe-1so.oOO instead of the million
she now supports The standing army of Great
Britain will be but half that size somewhat smaller
than that of Poland equal to that of Spain
Holland and Czechoslovaka.
What claimed by the nations which took part
in the Washington disarmament conference TO be
the greatest triumph for peace ever reached by
diplomacy becomes mere matter Of routine for
the league which was designed to preserve peace
The political opponents and enemies of Woodrow
Wilson vainly believed that when they had kept
this country of the league and had hunailiated
him by political disaster, they had destroyed the
league.
An ideal that is founded on the aspirations of
humankind. that is Al inevitable development in
the progress of the world from the lighting of saw
agery the friendship of civilization cannot be
killed by wreaking vengeance and hatred uron one
individual.
It Is only possible to conjecture what achieve
ments for peace might have been accomplished by
this league had this country which voiced its need
joined with its tremendous moral and material in
huences.
1t is idle. perhaps to how far that
body, a united world in fact, might have gone to
bring closer to the ideal but the mere fact
that 1t functions despite the suspicion cast upon
it, is still able to cut down the armies and
thus minimize the dangers of war is able TO secure
agreements to change Europe from an armed camp
to peaceful continent Of industry, gives some
basis for thought.
Not even the imperialism which still controls
some of the nations in Europe to block real
peace efforts when made in the open and with the
world watching.
The people OF the world want peace They see
the path to it through the door the league Gov
ernments will not be able much longer prevent
their peoples from obtaining what they want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
SLANDERINC THE AUTO

The biggest factor in the present crime wave
the term and the statement both belong to the Ma
tional Surety company-is the automobile.
This concern, which insures against burglary
and therefore has strong financial interest in
tain forms Of crime, says that the auto enables the
criminal get away quickly.
If its standing were no stronger than its logic
its common nse. this company would be in a
bad way. AS It happens, it is strong very strong
financially.
Back in the days of Al Jennings. a similar man
OF thought would have condemned the horse
aid to criminal tendencies because in that
day the horse the quickest means OF getting
away from officers of the law.
As a matter Of fact the Of an automobile
by criminals is very valuable assistance to the
police for autos easily identified and in these
days of restricted speed, with village constables
supporting government and themselves by fines the
bandit in auto is more easily captured than his
holder brother who trusts to luck in the crowds.
The statement a plain SANDER on the automo-
bile interesting for the reason that it may lead
TO the discovery OF the real factor in all crimes of
violence against property.
The company and all others will readily admit
that all bandits and burglars do not use autos
There must be. therefore. some other elemenet
which IS present in all such crimes
It does not take much investigation to discover
that every burglar and every bandit. on foot in
auto. horseback does carry a gun.
1t takes more than mere nerve boldness 10
be burglar. For that sort OF adventure always
by those who are TOO cowardly TO face the world
on-a square basis it requires the assurance OF the
deadly weapon TO terrorze or TO defend in case Of
q fight.
Taking the guns from the burglars Will do much
more than taking the burglars out of autos
4 strict enforcement OF the law against carry
ing concealed wearons a stricter law against the
sale Of weapons TO all who call, close scrutiny Of
the destination Of the weapons whose six sure
shots mean much 10 the man crime intent. will
help this company save Of its losses and save
the public much that IL now paws for protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
ARE YOU 4 TOXOPHILITE?

If you have nothing else worry about you
might join in lamenting the fact that the Royal
ToxophtHtez have been driven out OF Regent Park
or in laughing at the members.
Back IN the days Of King Arthur, long before the
days of sun powder. of deadly submarines or flying
arpanes men fought with bows and arrows.
II the means of warfare and OF defense and
the man who could Kill the falcon on the wing felt
Just little safer and stood just little higher
the community tLNn the less efficient person who
could only hit immovable objects.
Archery was not only profession, but a sport.
The necessity Of bows and arrows Passed when
men found that they could kill each other more
adroty by Ions range guns. with the old
blunderbuss. The pleasure Of archery passed when
men discovered that they could get more fun of
golf balls or shooting at a mark with a rife than
by drawing the bow
But some there are who cling always 10 the past
and live In the past. They formed themselves into
club in 1871 similar I'm character to those organi-
zations which plan to bring back the saloon. and
under the high sounding name of Royal Toxophi
lites. have met on sunday morning in Regent park
in London. to send their arrows down long courses
Their minds and their thoughts have taken
note Of the shifting changes and they are still in
the boyhood OF civilization
Now. when the authorities have ordered them
10 abandon their middle age traditions or at least 10
carry them TO some other than public park, the
members are indignant.
They live in the other days, the days that are
gone. Thsir anger IS at change and progress and
new things
There are lot Of people who VIII laugh at the
antics Of these archers and their queer old games
who could qualify for membership.
They and the ones who have not learned that
this is the era Of the arpiane and human brother
hood. Of radio and good wiu Of the automobile and
real democracy.