davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

pg Paving Cor Thirteenth Piace)


49, owners Of abuttipg rroHor,,. ,.,,,' ,o,a
6'bs, ',nneiled by said lnprovements' and
hsrsby p.rllp.Ity liable 70 assessment. are
such uolulcd that all matters affecting
Wobsrtgp ,gleuents or benefits to the
lsttlorS D., ,,py and any claim or OBJ
iorth sb.W 'Ne assessments as above set
n NJ % Tiled iu writing In the office
Ms Ci,s FRANK Seaman, CITY Auditor of
ne il,f tot Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before
a NJ. AMI ot March, 1929, at $500 o'clock
Board M a lne same shall be heard by tho
hrb y, commissioners on the Sist dgv OF
claim a. o az $500 o'clock A. NJ, and any
hior. "a 39Jections not SO filed in writing
DATEbu "a me shall be deemed waived.
'"'. Ath day OF March. 1922,
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

FDU SPRING PAINTING ana papsrbang-
luH. tuli p71vo i9tt, reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

tNII. OsAGE aipH mud gsVo money IN
your painting aud decorating We guar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

JUST rpmemb.l Got uupcrhauRiug ard
painting ruU ! W. MrptherH OspEs
tIIN Samples brought 90 your huwas
Estimates rhgrr.uly given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

UEbtDEp UAyE ,u Htor1fe Hnl moving.
can u- flr prices Al'HH IiHHHlUf anu
storage co. DHHgc 3HHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

Msrcba M,a'a q, in the Tulsa Daily World.
PubIlsbilr, ", 20, % and 26. is22, world
NOTIcFs COMPANY publisherJ
sFss,,i,,, FOR HEARING on AS
\ sTBFll55.NIS FOR PAVING IN
No r3E-t IMPROVEMENT DIsTRIC;r
H0NA0' CITY or TULSA, OKLA.
aosrd y, lance with tho resolution OF the
lith dsv y, ,S,omm issioners, adopted on tb0
lly,n ~, oi March, 1922. notice IL hereby
ne civ the Board OF Commlssioners ot
ltd ths Iulsa, Oklahoma, has exam
wy EnFinso'ItN ns'tNate and statement OF tho
,ost Of ttnheer as 10 the amount OF the
b asssss"a asphalt pavement which should
" prons.i against tho abutting propertv'
lAbls III " benefited, and other pronerty
A,rtor " ASSIGNMENT ana The owner owners
DlSTRicr IN STREET iMPR0yESTTEl,SS'Tf
el0wlng 20 S15, which includes the
h,,Eil:s Inscribed portions OF streets
d Tb1I,6A AVENUE from the South line
fourtb b. street to the south line OF
y rtsoigti Board OF Commissioners ha,
sAtsment m auly approved the Aforesaid
sluesr -, and estimate OF the Sit, L,m.
sos o. ~ has determined 10 assess ~
asalast ~ improvements in said district
'u'llnH nropsrU. the prop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

ru rIusr.CIAas rApEUuNEGEn ana
decorator rHu os1Eo c.9o.u An work
tHHEHuf..N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
10 2S, CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
, In compliance with the resolution OF the
board Of Commissioners, adopted on the
l3ih day Of March, 1922. notice Is hereby
sven that the Board OF Commissioners OF
he CITY OF Tulsa, OklghOma, has exam
Mtd ne estimate and statement OF the
wy Engineer as 10 the amount Of the
ee'l OF the vhrolithic concrete pavement
uheh should be assessed against the abut-
u5s property. the property benefited. and
vnT property liable TO assessment and
n,ae owners thereof In STREET IM-
tHOVEMENT DISTRICT No. 36s, which
s.esdes the following described portions
streets, to.wlt:
THIRTEENTH PLACE, from the East
.se \. I}t o. Detroit Avenue to the West line
OF Elgln Avenue.
ana said Board OF Commissioners has
resolution duly approved tho aforesaid
sslsment and estimate OF the CITY En-
sH,eI and has determined TO assess the
wv OF lhe Improvements In said district
anst the abutting property, the prop
ny oenehted, and other property liable
,sia..e asessinent and the owners thereof, as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

A. D.. UUNGE. IturrUuurIuE and paint
iuf. Residence a. 81. NosCdalo. cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23

ANrEp-W Women o. enroll 900 our eve
ring course 100 millinery beginning April
j. HIN Wepka' course SEQ Ouly evening
Glars this FUTiur DO not phone. Tid.
rows SchDul uf Millinery. ~ W THIRD
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
DOW DUNNINC,
CONGRESSIONAL
ASPIRANT, HERE
First Political Address OF the lam
naiyn Here Delivered by Pro-
gressive Candidate

Dow Dunning, candidate on the
progressive ticket for representatiN'
in congress from this district, spoke
from the bandstand here "Wednesday
afternoon. and in the evening az
dressed an audience of about SVo
in the park at Twin Falls.
Taxes. and the progressive party
nlans for their equitable distribu-
ton featured the talk of Mr. Dun
ming here. He dwelt on the yari-
GUS pIanks embodied In his party 5
platform. explaining his views on
such matters as public ownership o.
utilities. the soldiers bonus and
other issues
Mr.. Dunning at present makes ms
home in Boise. but he formerly lived
in Owyhee county. where he com
meneed farming in 1875. AS general
manager OF the Gem irrigation dis
tract he has acquired knowledge OF
the states needs. re<ources and pos
sibilities-
While here Mr.. Dunning was the
guest OF Elmer Aman. candidate for
the state legislature on the progress
sive ticket.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
MAROA CANNING
TEAM is FIRST
AT STATE FAIR
Girls Who Took Highest Honors al
Boise Get Ready for Trip
60 Portland, Ore.
CBy Mrs II. II. schildmanl

The Maroa canning team. consist
ing Of Misses Eva and Neva Nose
ley and Ruth Brown. returned sun
day afternoon from attending the
state fair al Boise. where they won
the highest honors in the canning
demonstrations and were judged the
representatives OF the state. Next
year thy will represent Idaho az the
Livestock show Ia Spokane when
they will contest with teams from
the seven states that comprise the
Northwestern group.
The winners OF this group OF the
Northwest division will be taken TO
the International Livestock show at
Chicago where they will show the
teams OF the other sections OF the
United States how work Is done In
the West One Of the members OF
the National Farm bureau said there
was little doubt that the team repre-
senting the Northwest would be the
winner OF the national h0nors, as
the Northwest Il In a class BY itself
when club work Is concerned. Twin
Falls county Is declared 10 b. for
tunate In having a man as its club
leader who stands foremost IN his
line OF work.
One OF the interesting features OF
the farm bureau junior clubs that IL
little known. Is that the Union Pa
cific railroad has given In the pest
and again this year, a free round
trip 10 the state university and s75
IN cash To the hoy or girl in eaca OF
the 20 counties in idaho thar the
Union Pacific passed through. These
boys and girls are not chosen rs the
best stock Judges Or exhibitors AZ the
state fair. but are selected for work
in their own clubs and must possess
community Leadership In club work
and also business ability In keeping
records and thoroughne~s OF work
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
PLACE
NUMBERSON
DWELLINGS
Seidel Completes Sys-
tenn of Numbering for
Whole Village While
Making Fire Maps.

Charles W. Seidel OF the Sanborn
Map company. who has been at work
here for the past several weeks sur
veying and draughting the new fire
insurance map OF Filler for the board
% underwriters. finished his lahors
Friday. COlOred autographed copies
OF the map will not be ready to be
published for several months vet.
A majority OF the members OF the
Filler board OF trustees authorized
Frank r. Albin. the clerk. 10 order
two copies OF this map FOR the use
OF street and Water Commissioner
l.. r. Allen in completing the records
OF his office.
These fire maps. although made
primarily for the Insurance compa
nies. are being used In many cities
and towns for reference purposes
and recording data in the various
public departments.
Having the necessary measure
ments al hand. Mr.. Seidel deemed
IL advisable TO compile complete
house numbering system on the map.
so that II will be simple matter "a
put up the numbers on the houses
directly therefrom AZ a tritling cost
each for the purchase of numbers
only.
With all the houses numbs red. u
is very much easier for newcomers
and others TO find any given sd-
dress and will facilitate matters for
the fire department In locating a
fire. II also adds quite a bit 10 the
up-tO-date appearance OF a cOmmun-
ity and makes a favorable impress
sion upon the stranger within our
gates.
The postoffice department re-.
auirements are that all houses must
he completely numbered before q
free delivery system Is inaugurated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
No Hope Held for
Continuance of
Emergency Rate

Little hope for the reinstatement
OF the emergency rate on potatoes
was held Tuesday, following the re-
ceipt of a telegram by the utilities
commission from II. NJ Adams. vice
president in charge of traffic for
the Union Pacific system. in which
the railroad official intimated that
the rate would not be continued. as
the peculiar conditions under which
early Idaho potatoes are prepared
for market do not now exist
Today representatives OF the west
ern carriers serving the potato pro-
ducing sections OF the west are
meeting In Chicago. TO review the
situation and make a normal rate
adjustment for the sevearl potato
producing districts
Mr.. Adams indicated in his tele-
gram that 10 continue the emergency
rate in Idaho would mean that the
same rate would apply for other pro-
ducing territories. and II this should
he done. Idaho would therefor not
be relatively benefited.
MFR. Adams telegram was In an
swer TO one sent Monday by the
commission. stating the situation OF
the Idaho growers regarding marEet
and growing conditions. and point
ing out the small margin between
the market price and the cost OF pro-
duction. In his reply Mr.. Adams
stated that there is an over procuc-
ton OF potatoes all over the United
States, and consequently prices al
principal consuming markets are
low
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Bank Adds Products
Display Rack For
Growers Exhibits

The Farmers and Merchants bank
has added 20 It's service department,
about which this institution prides
itself. new feature IN the form OF
q farm and garden products display
This consists Of a large rack upon
which Is being placed especially fine
specimens OF fruit. vegetables. grain
and other products. IL Is the tnteu-
ton OF the bank TO make this ex-
hiblt include the principal products
OF this fertile section. and Il Is hoped
By the banks Officers 10 create
enough rivary on the part OF ex-
hibitors 20 make the display com
prehensive one.
A large overhanging fern. grown
by Mrs. L. Moseiey. was also recent
" placed I'm the lobby adding at
tractiyeness 20 the room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
NATIONALS ARE
UNDEFEATED IN
WORLDS SERIES
Win First and Tie Second Game with
New York Yankees. Ten In
nings, 3 To 3 Today.

The second game OF the world
baseball series. being played this
week at New York between the
Giants and Yanks resulted in a tie.
the event having been called in the
tenth inning on account OF darkness,
with the score and 3.
The Nationals made their trio OF
runs in the first inning. while the
Americans spread theirs over three
innings, scoring one each In the
first. fourth and eighth innings.
Wednesday game went TO the
Giants. the score being 10 2. The
Yanks kept the score z TO up until
he eighth inning. when the Giants
rallied and in a hurricane effort
piled up three runs. which won them
the initial game OF the big series
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Chassis About All
That Remained of
Ford After Raid

Those who make practice OF
stealing auto accessories will have
their business ruined II ~. Murphy
Is elected 10 the Legislature this fall
on the progressive ticket
Pat ~as the victim o; fhlevery
Wednesday night OF last week and
IL Is known that u he has a hand
IN making laws At Boise this winter
be will attempt 20 curb the work Of
auto purioiners with stringent pea
alfies for their lawiessness
To date h has cost him So to re-
place the eqeipmeut taken from his
Ford car left standing near the Peter
Ericsson place when a front wheel
broke. and this does not include the
cost Of back seat cushion. his kit Of
tools. q pipe wrench. some globes
and other bric-a- brsc
Why the clever thieves whose
Identity has not yet been identified.
did not take the whole works. IL
what j. puzxiing Pat
A rursory inventory OF the eqaip-
menf taken includes I left front
wheel. ! right front wheel. tires.
good a. new. I rear cushion. slightly
used. SIS Ford battery. 2 coils.
spark pluK councillors: set tools.
z iiEhf globes: ! pipe wrench; other
articles too numerous 70 mention.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
BLAZE YESTERDAY
BROUGHT OUT THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
sparks from Locomotive Ignite Pile
OF Lumber Near Car
Tracks.

The volunteer fire department was
called out al i2 80 o'clock yester-
day on a call sent In BY r. l.. Roy
stOn al the depot. TO extinguish a
fire Ia stack OF bridge timber on
evidently been started by Tying
sparks from a freight locomotive on
the tracks
The fire crew had the engine on
the grounds pumping a stream OF
water on the flames ia a yer, few
minutes The alarm coming during
the noon hour created much disorder
all over town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Filler Man Admits
Charge of Illegal
Booze Possession

b l. Pugh OF Filler pleaded guilty
before District Judge W. A. Bah
cock Monday morning to a charge
Of Illegal possession Of Intoxicating
liquor and "Wednesday at . o'clock
was the date set By the court for
prououneement OF sentence Ia the
meantime Psxh Is confined in the
county Jail
The young man was arrested by
policemen Saturday evening on the
street His ear Was then searched
and foar quarts OF peach brandy Was
found which was immediately con-
fiscated. Prior TO the search the Of
ficers were suspicious and short
examination of the contents Of the
machine confirmed their beliefs
Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Whole Community Is
Concerned With Crops
Profitable Marketing
Activity of Those Alphabetically Engaged Now
at It's Height-Lettuce, Beans and Fruit Now
Coming in-Price Returns Very Unsettled
and Car Shortage Is Hampering Shippers

lin front OF the company's warehouse
Monday afternoon.
Spuds Selling Slowly.
The digging OF late potatoes is
Just starting. and although the pro-
duction is said to be normal. the
price quotation is as yet unstable.
The shortage of cars seems to be the
chief trouble at the present time, al
though the unusual yields all over
the country are having a bad effect
on high quotations 10 the grower.
The raising of lettuce. a new crop
IN this district. is more OF an ex-
pertinent than anything else. and al
though the marketing prospects of
that part OF the crop which was
planted latest appears good at this
date. the earlier planted lettuce has
turned out exceedingly unsatisfac-
tory.
Now Shipping Lettuce
Two carloads OF lettuce are being
shipped from Twin Falls this week.
and one will go out from Kimberly.
A car loaded here this week. was
found to be so inferior in quality
that plans today were to dump IL.
According to l.. S. Otto. president
OF the Twin Falls County vegetable
Growers association, the best let
tuce is being raised this year on the
east end OF the tract. while the fur
Their west one goes the poorer crop
prospects are. He cites one in
stance OF a 4 acre field near the
sugar factory east OF Twin Falls.
where the crop prospects are the best
ever reported in the Northwest, so
unusual as to be unbelievable.
The continued warm weather OF
August and September was the cause
OF the injury. according to experts.
Leaf scald and tip burn are too
names applied to the troubles af-
fecting growth. and proper maturity.
The center of the heads sprout. in
stead of remaining intact. Mr.. Otto
states that all the later planted let
tuce with which he is familiar shows
good prospects. but no definite price
returns will be known until after
the shipments are made east.
Optimism Needed
Open weather is fayoring the hsr-
vesting and marketing of all farm
produce. and hope Is expressed by
the more experienced that market
conditions will continually better
themselves.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
LOCAL ELKs TO ASSIST
IN CELEBRATION OF ClRCts

A committee consisting of Z. B.
Ripley. chairman. A. T. Craig and l..
l.. Wood. has called meeting Tor
Friday evening OF this week at the
Filler cafe, where they will arrange
the part local Elks. numbering 80.
will play I'm the Eiks' circus arranged
by Twin Falls lodge. B. p o. r. Tor
October is to 21. TO celebrate the
opening of their new home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05

The chief business and concern OF
the entire Filler community now is
the successful harvesting and mar
keting OF the various crops that
have matured or are maturing.
These consist OF beans, grass
seeds, apples and peaches. alfalfa
hay, lettuce, potatoes and onions.
which with wheat are considered the
principal crops OF the Filler dis
trict.
Wheat Mostly Sold.
The wheat crop, for the most part
has been sold, at least all that will
be sold until the market shows
decided upward trend The CONNER
cial peach crop is small, but there
is more than enough or this frult
TO supply the local demand. Several
carloads of apples have already been
shipped from here, the present mar
ket price being in the neighborhood
of SIS a ton
Large shipments of sheep are be-
ing made into the district, maklne
the prospects for a good market
price fair The third crop OF alfalfa
is now being put up.
The seed crops, such as alsike. al
fafa and clover have practically all
been sold at good figures, and at
tention is now turning TO the bean
and lettuce harvest.
Busy With Beans.
Perhaps the busiest place in town
is the Filler Seed company, growers
of garden beans and peas, where 10
persons are now employed in taking
care of these crops which are COM
ing In.
Thirty girls are now employed IN
the picking department. Peas are
now being sorted. These are shipped
here from Richfiebt. where the con-
Germ has its pea acreage.
The bean crop is yielding much
heavier than was anticipated, ac-
eordine to Wilfred Olsen. manager.
The average yield is said to be be-
tween 80 and 35 bushels TO the acre.
Several As and 50-bushel Yields
have been reported. There were
nearly 5000 acres OF beans planted
in this section this year. the contract
price for the crop being from Y TO
Az cents a pound
wagons were lined up for a bloek
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
LAUNDRY Bus MAN MISSING
SINCE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Pred Carson. known here while
employed this summer as the driver
OF a Twin Falls laundry bus. is miss
ing. according to the sheriff's office,
and foul play is suspected
He disappeared Saturday from
Castleford where he was collecting
laundry for Bull laundry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Fridays results la the South Cen
trail district football series:
~oui b side.
The Filer Rural

The Filler Rural high school
football team will meet the Bull ag
gregation on the local gridiron to-
morrow afternoon al , 80 o'clock for
the second game OF the season. Filler
won the initial tilt OF the season at
Burnley Friday afternoon OF last week
by score OF Is 20 s.
We haven't won the Bull game
yet said Coach Denman. local men
tor. late this afternoon. II Is known
that Bull IL sending out gloomy
propagands over tomorrow's event.
and this Is taken here with a grain
OF salt Meanwhile the coach and
his men are working diligently 10
perfect Pliers playing ability. with
the hopes OF giving Barry's men the
toughest game OF the season.
Tomorrow officials will include
whitney, Twin Falls. referee: I'm
derwood. Burnley. umpire. and Tei-
ton. Fier. head linesman.
No other game will be played In
this part OF the district tomorrow,
Twin Falls having prayed Burnley Ht
the former city yesterday. winning
40 10 o.
Defeat. Barley rs TO q.
Half the town went TO Burlcy Ffi-
day with Coach Dcnman and his
men 10 witness IN e initial frseas OF
the season The close score indi-
Gates the closeness OF the contest.
and Filler feels fortunate In coming
away victorious.
Burnley was the first TO score.
Filler won the toss and chose TO re-
eeive but lost the ball ON ysrdsss. In
ten minutes after the game had
started Burnley had scored a touch
down. Filler also made a touchdown
Ia the first half. cut neither side
made the extra. point. leaving the
score 6 all.
Timm. for Filler. made a touch
down In the forepsrt OF the second
half. The home team made the extra
point. and In the last few minutes
play Filler got a safety. and an
other two points. making the final
score IS to s.
Charles Diehl. playing zgalnSt a
2f0-pound tackle. played a brilliant
game Louie Ennis al right end.
played his usual elone game.
Timm and Anan played well In
the backfield. and Love did good
work for bis first game IN the hack
section
Buriey had Filler oafwesghsd
Their line was unusually strong. but
the team was weak IN the bsckfleld
and on putting. Observers agreed
that hurley was much stronger than
az any time last year and a great
credit j. due Coach Underwood for
his rapid work In whipping his men
into shape. The Burley aggregation
' % be- one 20 be rcekcusal wlth be-
r ~ the Feezon Il over
As Coach Denmsn states. the Dur
~ game cove fsies ga opportunity
learn her weaknesses. snd they
re nov being hol<,ared up.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
DICK SEASON OPENED
SUNDAY WITH LICK FAIR

The opening Of the duck season
sunday morning found many Filler
hunters either AZ Snake river north
n here. Murtaugh lake OF In Hager-
man valley
Although the nimrOds state they
were successful In baEging fowl IN
fairly large numbers. they are more
optimistic over the results 70 be OBJ
tanned later IN the season
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Killing Frost Here
Thursday Evening

The first killing frost Of the
season was experienced here
Thursday night 81 last week.
when the temperature dropped
10 - degrees. This low tenn
perature has required on sew
eral nights since then. but for
the most part the days have
been oloudless and comfortably
warm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tuesday

A meeting to perfect the organi-
zation here Of an American Legion
Auxiliary has been called for Tues
day afternoon OF next week at the
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Showers
tBunce residencel on Yakima av-
enue.
Mrs W. n Defweiler is acting
president of the auxiliary al the
present time. the unit having been
granted a charter several weeks ago.
Mothers. wives. daughters and sisters
OF men who served during the world
war are eligible for membership. and
every eligible person in the commn-
nifty i- invited 10 the meeting Tues
day afternoon. Election OF officers
vii take place at that time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
BULLETIN SERVICE
SUPPLIED BY RECORD

As usual The Record will
be prepared daily TO supply its
friends with last minute bull
letin service on the world .
series baseball game being
played this week in New York.
The games start at l 2 O'Clock,
Filler time. and are concluded
in about two hours. Just call
The Record or watch for The
bulletins appearing In the
window. Results OF all local
football games can also be OBJ
tanned from this office As soon
as the results are known.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-05
HoDGIx NOT CANDIDATE
FOR JUDICIAL OFFIf p

shad L. Hodgin. Twin Falls attor-
ney. Who was nominated for Judge
of the eleventh JUDICIAL district on
the republican ticket al the primary
election. August J.. without his con-
sent. has notified the secretary OF
state that he declines 10 run FOR the
office