davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
Elks' Circus Attracts
Numerous Visitors
Filler Bills Contribute Their Share
TO Make New Home Celebra-
ton Success.

The Elks lodge OF Twin Falls is
staging a frolic Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this
week. Much interest attaches 10
the event, especially because of the
fact that the b. p. o. r. members
in the towns tributary TO Twin Falls
are assisting in the enterprise.
Yesterday was. Filler day at the
circus. e. ID. Ripley acted as chair
man OF the Filler contingent OF Elks
numbering as. Last night street
parade was feature that attracted
a large crowd.
A variety OF entertainment feat
ures are given at the new Elks home
daily and nightly. The circus is In
the nature OF celebration in con-
nection with the opening OF the Elks'
new building at-the corner OF Sho-
shone and Second avenue west.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
Booze Revealed on
Second Sheriff Raid
Suspect Released Through Technical
Error. Is Again In Custody.

Charles Espoltz. Twin Falls dis
trict farmer. who was last month
released from custody when a tech
nical error was discovered in the
prosecuting Attorneys information
charging him with illegal possession
of liquor. IL again under arrest
charged with violation OF the pro-
hibition laws.
III r. r. Sherman and Deputy Sher-
iff V. II. Ormsby. whose search OF
his residence north Of Twin Falls al
that time disclosed a quantity OF
liquor. inventoried by the authori-
ties as SO pints and seven quarts
of home made beer. and two five
gallon kegs and four bottles OF
home made beer.
Espoltz. on arraignment before
Probate Judge o. Duvsll. pleaded
not guilty TO the charge.
Espoitz' release last month the
auth rites say, resulted from inabil-
ity of the prosecution 10 identify the
liquor described In the information
against Espoltx as the liquor which
analysis has shown to contain alco-
bol In excess Of the legal limit
Information had come TO the au-
ihorifies recently that the Espoitz
residence was being frequented after
nightfsll BY numerous persons.
tome OF whom remained until early
morning News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
N. ALEXANDER
SPEAKS FRIDAY
NIGHT AT BULL
Ex-Governor Touring State In Inter-
ests of cubernatoriai Campaign
l. In County.

Ex-Governor Moses Alexander
democratic candidate for the same
office, is scheduled 10 deliver an
address az the Rex theatre in Bull,
Friday evening.
Mr. Alexander spoke at Twin
Falls Tuesday night. He has been
out on his campaign tour OF the
state since August 2s. speaking
once and sometimes twice every day
excepting Sundays. since that date.
His campaign In the northern part
OF the state was closed the first OF
this month.
His advance manager. c. NJ. Rob
inette. was Filler visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
Twin Falls Attorney
Fills Ticket Vacancy


TWIN FALLs.-The republican
county central committee al a meet
ing held here Sunday. selected A.
J. Myers of Twin Falls TO nll the
vacancy existing on the republican
ticket for district judge in the Eler-
enth judicial district. caused BY the
withdrawal OF shad Hodgins. whose
nsme had been written in on the
ballot In the primary.
Mr. Myers was admitted TO Law
practice here in 1915. and Il widely
known throughout the southern part
OF the state
He is a native OF Iowa. having
been born At Mason city, and Is a
graduate OF the Illinois Wesleyan
The selection Of Mr.. Myers was
Endorsed by leading members OF the
bar OF the Twin Falls district. IL was
announced He Is an ex-service man
having enlisted with the navy in
the late var.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
Locals Dropped Game
Friday to Twin Falls
by Close Score-Huge
Crowd Sees Tilt.
FRIDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
South Side.
Twin Falls. 10; Filler. 0.
Rupert, IS; Burnley. 6.
Bull, Z; Oakley, s.
North Side.
Jerome 20; Shoshone. 7.
Hagerman, 10; Gooding. s.

Oakley will be the next team 10
meet the Filler high school gridiron
eleven, according to Coach Denman,
this morning. The game is TO be
played here Friday afternoon OF this
week, and is expected TO develop into
a real contest.
Coach Briscoe OF Oakley is said
TO have whipped a good team into
shape, and this is proven from the
showings made so far thiss season.
Although Oakley was defeated by a
l06 TO score by Twin Falls. she
was able to cross Twin Falls goal
line. The Dope.
Oakley has defeased rupert. and
lost to Bull last week by the close
margin of one point, the result be-
ing to 6.
Members OF the local squad are in
good trim for the contest tomorrow
and are holding strenuous workouts
Twin Falls will play Rupert at
Twin Falls Friday. coach Evans.
unable to get an Armistice day game
with an Idaho town, has signed up
to play Pendleton (Ore.) November
IL. Little is known about PendIe-
toms prowess.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

W. W. Taylor was over from
Twin Falls Tuesday evening on
business. Mr.. Taylor stated that
only recently threshinE vas com
pisted on this ranch Just across the
HSnsen bridge. SIS acres Of wheat.
having yielded IS bushes to the acre.
Nineteen and q half acres Of this
field produced rs bushels to the
acre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
FuER.TwIN FALLS GAME

Although Filler was defeated al
Twin Falls last Friday afternoon by
10 to score, the game was adj
mittedly one of the cfassiest exhibit
tions of football that IL has been
the pleasure OF fans to enjoy for
several seasons.
There were fully 1000 spectators
on the sidelines and in the bleachers
when the contest started at 3 o'clock.
Ideal football weather favored the
game, the afternoos peing cloudy
with just enough snap in the air to
put everyone on their toes.
The score by no means indicates
the closeness of the game and every
one present was enthusiastic over
the speedy work exhibited by both
teams. Coach Denman and the Filler
team were accorded much credit by
the fans, and papers OF Twin Falls
for the type of opposition put in
front OF Coach Evans men.
Twin Falls made two OF her touch
downs with line plunges while the
third was the result of a long for
ward pass.
The playing OF Charles Delhi. FIJI
er. was easily the feature of the
game. This player was shifted from
the line TO the backfieid. and by his
able defensive playing on the line
and orfense in the backfield, demon
strated his versatility beyond expec-
tation. He was responsible for much
OF Filer's gains. and aided by good
Interference proved 10 be a puz-
zler TO Twin Fails
Captain Aman OF the locals played
his usually stellar game. making
long gains. and worked his way up
the field with dazzling success.
Ennis. for the locals. is also de-
serving OF especial mention for his
clever work at end. He got through
TO his safety with monotonous regu-
larity.
Twin Falls made much Of her
vardsge at Fuer's expense. The I
locals we're heavily fouled on sew
ersI instances for what Twin Falls 1
convinced the referee was holding. l
Filer fans we're on hand in large 4
numbers. A large section OF the
srandstand was reserved for the
local enthusiasts and seats were all
taken. with scores from here occupy
ing cars and the sidelines-
Filler won the toss. and received.
Pickett kicking off to Aman who
carried the bail back IS yards. the
entire Filler team giving him good
Straight football was
hen engaged in. the ball going from
Filler to Twin Fails hands and then
back TO Filler.
II looked as though Filler was sure
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
BORAH HURLS
MORE INT IN
CAMPAIGN
Idaho's Senior Senator
on Tour of the State,
Is Creating Much Po-
litical Excitement.

BOISE. ldaho.-CompIetc repudi-
alton OF the republican platform by
q. o. p. nominees was demanded by
Senator William y. Borsh OF Idaho
when he addressed a packed house
az Meridian last week. delivering the
keynote speech OF HIS campaign In
Idaho for the direct statewide pri-
mary and reduction OF taxation and
elimination OF what he terms "a
government against the American
home"
Borah's address was an attack
against the republican party In
Idaho. in which he flayed the cou-
yention system and bonn barded tar
eating administrations. He declared
the situation Is making bolshevists
and be insisted that "a fight for fis-
cal relief is fight for the American
home"
The speaker appealed 10 the voters
OF the state for courageous cam
paigning TO bring about . realiza-
tion OF the rights in a statewide d.
rect primary and to seize the instru-
mentalities OF power in politics.
Hurting a bsoadside 1T politicians
In the state OF Idaho. Senator Borah
said:
"If' half the officials you have in
Idaho were sent home A thun-
derclap OF applause cut short his
sentence, Presently n died down.
and he added: III we keep ON add
Ing officials at the present rate, Ia
the next SO years we viii have one
officer for every four citixens--sn-
other product OF your convention
system"
Another burst OF applause was
brought down a minute later, when.
speaking OF an argument made by
a republican speaker In the present
he said: "A man said to
me, IN you'd close up the whole
the saving would only
amount 10 so much Mr.. Borsh paas-
ID dramatically. But that 10 so
much" he said quietly. The audi
.nce roared at this.
The Idaho orator fiayed the plat
orm adopted at the convention at
Wallace. declaring that he had read
{ and re-resd IL and ~ you can
ind constructive note in that plat
orm. Ia like to see a. II con-
'sntion is worth Its salt. lot II put
In platform that will
'ffer hope TO the people OF Idaho.
here Is little hope fog Idaho II
'harlie Moore Is elecses ana under
axes TO govern under the rules laid
own In that platform"
Asked II he thought IL possible
0 get any redress from that sort Of
zen who constructed that platform
I Wallace" he said. Il don't think =
here In particle OF relief in that
latform. There was no need to
rite Il. Blank paper would have
one Just as we'll. Charlie Moore
ught TO br<ak away from that plat
,rm"
After a selge OF questioning. the
snator concluded his address by
lying that he was raising opposi-
on that would be srrsyed against
Inn for all time. but. he declared.
don't care. The NEXT two years
~ mine. onfy God Almighty can
Ike them away from me And. I'll
" what ! think. do what believe
.gsrdless Of the political effect
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
I. O. o. n. GRAND LODGES IN
SESSION AT poCATELLo

The /. o. o. F. grand lodges. In
GLIDING the subordinate. Encamp-
ment and Canton lodges and the Re
bekahs are meeting in Pocatello this
week. The delegates from Filler
lodge. No. 1875 I. o. o. r. are VIII
liam Tilden and V. A. Allison. Mrs.
II. f. Mcmillan is the Rebekah dele
gate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
Ideal Autumn Days
Feature Past Week

Despite the recurrence OF
frosty mornings. the weather
during the past week has for
the most part been ideal.
The digging asu hauling OF
potatoes 10 storage places is
one OF the chief farm activities
at the present time. Apple
harvest is also we'll underway.
An acute shortage OF cars is
hampering successful market
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

The i3-yesr-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. c. Tichnor was painfully injured
Sunday while hunting ducks. his
shotgun being accidentally dischArk-
ed. part OF the load striking hin ON
the upper arm. The lad. with COM
panions. was IT Snake river. north
Of hers At the tins. Hts injuries are
not serious.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19
FoRp PRIcE bows $50.

Announcement was received Tues
day BY the Filler Au., company. local
Ford dealers, that the price on all
Ford models had declined $50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

Icatello; umpire: Buckner. Gooding;
head linesman: Ruff. Paul; time
keeper: Karnes. Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-19

10 score in the first quarter which
was well advanced before Twin
Falls was successful in getting the
ball over Scott failed to drop-kiek
for the extra point.
During the second quarter Twin
Falls made its second touchdown.
The third quarter netted another
touchdown for the Evans men. In
this quarter Aman made the longest
run OF the day. bringing the ball
hack 80 yards.
The fourth quarter provided moth
ing but more thrills and excitement
for the fans, with the locals unable
to score on the fast Twin Falls team.
The lineup:
Twin Falls Position Filler
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING
Highly Imaginative Picture of Our
First Parents Strolling Through
Department Store.

Let us imagine our scapegoat an
cestors attempting an IL o'clock stroll
through a ten-story department store,
Ellen Burns Sherman writes In the
North American Review.
Can we not hear the tense ejacula-
tiOns of our first mother before the
mountains of unknown things, woods,
satins, silks, challies, organdies and
muslins, piled ceiling-high before herr
Even Adam, who has a reputation
as a manner of things, might we'll drop
all his Miltonic airs of superiority, and
say for once in some dainty form of
Edenic language, Eve, dear, l certain
ly am out of soundings. 1 can find
names easily enough for birds, beasts
and fishes, but all this" with a gesture
of meek hOpelessness) ''is out OF my
zone. Yet l am sure it is all intended
for your sex; for I'm thinking no man
would gear himself up in any Of this
duffie"-if one may help him to a word.
Then Eve, If true to her old Edenic
form, would retort:
But Adam, dear, you can't deny
that it is all most tempting, and l am
going to pick right away some Of that
soft, cloudy stuff, the color of a sun
rise; I'm sure 1t would be much pret-
tier than fig leaves for dress"
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
Differ Concerning Apparition.

An apparition in dazzling white ap-
peared above the altar at Belmont alb
bey, according to priests of the Bene-
dictine order at the monastery at
tached to Belmont abbey. One of the
priests was kneeling before the high
altar when the apparition appeared
and he called some of his colleagues,
who are also reported to have seen the
apparition. One of the priests at the
monastery said: zone evening was In
the grounds closing doors, when saw
the life-size figure of priest, dressed
in his ordinary habit. Another time l
was asleep, when 1 was awakened by
someone passing hand over my heart.
Starting up, l recognized the visltant
as the returned spirit of dead priest"
The abbot of Belmont treated the mat
ter humorously. mo sensible person
believes in such psychic phenomena
nowadays" he said. "If any man here
tells me he has seen a ghost will give
him a good dose of physic for indiges-
tion and watch how he eats his next
meal"
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-"Moran of
the Lady Letty'-With Dorothy Dal-
ton in George Melford's big Para
mount production, "Moran of the Lady
Lefty" an adaptation of the novel by
the late Frank Norris, will be shown.
Rudolph Valentino, who was featured
with Agnes Ayres in "The Shiek, Mr..
Melford's preceding production, has
the male lead of Ramon Laredo.
Charles Brindley is Capt. Sternerson;
Emil Jorgensen plays the part of Nels
Maude Wayne is Josephine Herrick
Cecil Holland is cast as Bill Trim;
Walter Long plays Capt. Kitchell and
George Kuwa is Charlie Wong. This
is believed to be one of the strongest
subjects for the screen that could be
found. Frank Norris was a master
story-teller whose untimely death
robbed the world of literary genius.
"Moran of the Lady Lefty" is an ad-
venture tale of Pacific seas, with
thrills and the salt tang of the ocean
in every scene.
Monday and Tuesday-Wallace Reid
in The Saturday Evening Post story
"The He'll Diggers."
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"The Show"
Semon has done his utmost to
make "The Show" one of the best in
his career and, according to reports,
he has succeeded in his endeavor. Sc
mon is a clever acrobat as we'll as an
inimitable comedian and always inter
polates some dangerous stunts in his
comedies, but in his new production
he has surpassed himself. For the big
thrill there is the blowing up of big
locomotive, tender and box car, with
some attending comedy results. The
locomotive and tender, which cost a
pretty penny, runs into the box car
supposed to be loaded with T. N. T.
Larry takes a big chance in the ex-
plosion that follows, but gets his laugh.
The scene is said to be one of the most
dangerous and costly ever introduced
in comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"Ro-
mance"-One of the most striking per-
sonalities on stage and screen is Miss
Doris Keane, who is soon to be seen
in the wonderful drama, Romance" )"
written by Edward Sheldon. author of
"The Boss" Salvation Nell' and a
host of other successes. AS Nine.
Cavallini, the fascinating prima donna
heroine, Miss Keane has won for her
self many triumphs on the interna-
tional stage and is ranked today as
Americas greatest emotional actress
of the present day. Her impersona-
ton of the difficult role is one of the
most brilliant acting achievements the
screen has known.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
SMYRNA RIVER APPORTIONED
$4,000 BY CHIEF ENGINEER
SUM RECOMMENDED TO DREDGE
CHANNEL TO PROPER DEPTH
All Delaware Streams Included in
Recommendation TOtaling a Sum
Amounting To Over S3,000,000


Amounting To Over S3,000,000
The Chief Engineers of the Army in
their recommendation to Congress
submitted to Congress last week, urge
the appropriation of $730,00O for the
Wilmington Harbor work now we'll
under way, and the sum of $2,500,000
for the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal towards the completion of the
deepening of the waterway and re-
building the embanlCment, and $21,-
900 for Smyrna River. The Smyrna
creek has been badly in need of at
tention for sometime and timely aid
will mean much for navigation.
Other appropriations asked for Will
mington District including the Della
ware riverand its tributaries are as
follows:
Wilmington harbor, $730,0O0.
Inland waterway, Delaware River,
to Chesapeake Bay, $2,5OO,O0O.
Smyrna River, Del, $21 1000.
Leipsic River, Del, $4,000.
Little River, Del, $4,000.
st. Jones River, Del, $4,000.
Murderkill River, Del, $4,000.
Mispillion River, Del, $4,000.
Broadkill River, Del, $4,000.
Inland waterway, Chincoteague Bay
to Delaware Bay, $1,000.
Mantua Creek, N. j., $4,000.
Oldmans Creek, N. j., $4,000.
Maurice River, N. j., $4,000.
Cold Spring Inlet, N. j., $4,000.
Absecon Inlet, N. j., $24O,0O0.
Chester River, $4,000.
Trenton to Philadelphia, $4,000.
Philadelphia and the Delaware Riv-
er from Trenton to the Sea will re-
quire $3,025,000.
Work on the country's rivers, har-
bors, and other waterways will re-
quire $71,515,410 during the year be-
ginning July 1, 1923.
Smyrna times., 1922-12-13
$4,000 Automobile Tire Eatenl

William Hall writes, "Rats got in
my garage and ate holes right through
a new $4,000 tire. They love rubber.
l put Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste in
the garage and have never seen a rat
since. Wonderful stuff" Protect
your tires against rats! Get a 25c or
5Oc tube TODAY. Sold and guaran-
teed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON G. JONES, Smyrna, Del.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
z ;'x@gxZR6nEZZTG>
CHARLES HANSEN SECOND
 COTCH, DECLARES FARMER i. BURNS, VETERAN NATHAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Boy, go page Stan Zbyszko. There's an ur- gent call for the worlds heavy weight wrestling champion. Farm CT Burns is on the wire.
 The veteran Farmer who discov- cred and developed the great Frank Gotch has uncovered another wrest- ling wonder.
 The bucko is none other than Charley Hansen, who was born on a Minnesota farm and who recently grappled with Zibby for three hours to draw at Nashville, Tenn.
 Burns says Hansen is second Frank Gotch and the only logical man to meet Zzyszko in a match for the worlds wrestling championship. He sends the following challenge to the champion
 q hereby challenge Stanislaus Zbyszko to a worlds championship wrestling match with Charles Han sen. This match to be two falls out fthree-no draw-the match to go all night if necessary. Time, place and referee to be agreed upon. There is certified check with the Omaha World-Herald. Omaha, Me- braska, for the sum of $1000 to back this challenge and as guarantee of appearance We will also contribute this as purse for the winner, Zy bpszko to post s1,000 under the same conditions.
 "We will wrestle winner take all' or on 75-25 basis, former preferred
 HANSEN LOGICAL OPPONENT
 "There is only one logical cham pionship wrestling match and that IS between Stanislaus Zbyszko ana
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-02
TAD'S TID-BITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Mr. lawn Kilbane, of Cleveland, Ohio and featherweight champion of the world leaves these shores in short while for a tour of Europe.
 Johnny is very much excited over the trip. He will do stage work, using moving pictures and a sparring partner in his act
 His press agent sends us the fol- lowing:
 Kilbane probably will start about March l. His tour is expected to in- clude England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, and prob ably Auseraliaa.
 When he sails for Liverpool he will have been feathweight champion for ten years Only one American cham pion ever has held title any longer That is John l.. Sullivan, who was champion from February I. 1882, until September z, 1892, trifle more than ten years. But where Sullivans right to be known as worlds cham pion was disputed, Kilbane's is not.
 He will be the first worlds cham pion, aside from Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson, ever to make such a Toh # hn no longer was in good standing in America
 Kilbane does not expect to meet any foreign boxers in anything but exhibition bouts Instead, he will ap- pear in sparring exhibitions with Al Ziemer, who has been his boxing partner for the last three years. He will be gone six months.
 Johnny will be accompanied abroad by his wife and daughter, May; Jack Garvey, his business representative :; | Al Ziemer, his sparring partner. and Jimmy Dougherty, of Philadelphia, a personal fried. Manager Garvey has practically completed arrange ments for the passage across the At lantic and for Johnny's appearance in most af the large cities of Flu rope.
 | The trip should be successful if nancial1y as Kilbane is famed as one 1 of the most slillful boxers in the bus 1 can deliver the punch. Johnny has been in the ring for fifteen years 1 taking part in 137 battles. eighty-siy of which have been in defense of his title.