davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Passes Gold Piece
For Silver Coin
Drug Store Has Someone's Money
Which NAY BE Had BY Proper
Identification.

Can you distinguish the difference
between a gold piece and a common
piece OF silver money
Evidently several local persons
cannot. or at least did not. for the
Modern Drug shop now has in its
possession a gold piece which was
discovered in their cash register at
the close OF business not very long
age
The proprietors Of and clerks did
not knowingly accept a gold coin
during The day in payment for mer-
chandise. Il developing that both the
customer and the salesman believed
this particular money piece to be
silyef
The proprietors OF the drug store
are anxious 10 restore the gold 10
ITS rightful owner. thinking a. was
perhaps . pocket piece or keepsake
II will b. necessary for the owner To
Identity the denomination Of the
coin. together with the approximate
date OF the Transaction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Burley Trims Evans
Twin Falls Team

Twin Falls high school football
team was defeated Friday. a. 20 IA
by the Burnley high school team in q
hard fought game played az Burle,
for the district championship. and
was thus eliminated from further
competition for the state title.
Burnley broke through Twin Falls
line repeatedly Canine and Ker-
chisnick were stars OF the Burnley
eleven The score at the end OF the
first half was ~ 10 IN favor OF
Burnley.
The winner OF the contest will
meet idaho Falls Friday for inter
district championship.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
LADIES' AID CHOOSES NEW
OFFICIALS FOR THE YEAR

There will be different president
for the Methodist Ladies' Aid society
each month of the year as the result
of recent meeting OF the organi-
zation when the following were
named to act as officers in charge
for the next IL months; November
Mrs. NJ j. Goode; December. Mrs. f.
W. Boring; January. Mrs p. E. Al
bin: February. Mrs. r. L. Cartney:
March. Mrs. Earl Murray: April
Mrs. c. W. Case: May. Mrs. Harry
wohllaib; June. Mrs. Charles Fox;
July. Mrs. William Price; August.
Mrs. A A. Newberry. September.
Mrs. A. Been: October. Mrs. II. II
Schildman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
HIGHWAY DISTRICT
ELECTION COMES
ON DECEMBER /
Three Commissioners To BE Chosen
In Next Weeks Election.

Residents OF the Filler Highway
district are reminded OF the election
which is to take place here Saturday
OF next week TO name three commits
sioners TO take the place OF the three
present commissioners whose terms
expire January LIST, 1924
Notice OF the names of candidates,
il any. together with other details
OF the election win appear in legal
publication TO be made In this paper
next week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

tiop will be held December Is. The
exact time OF the meeting will BE-
announced later BY the committee
in charge. This committee will be
patrons and teachers OF the fourth
grade and will be made up OF Mrs.
r. ". Miller. chairman. Miss Mabel
Graves. teacher and Mesdames Otto
sesley. W. X. Reid. Jacob sehaefsr
and Henry Slater.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

TODAY
High school football game. Filler
VS. Nampa, at Nampa
Public sale az B y. white ranch.
three and oDe-half miles north and
one and one-haIf miles east. com
nhencing at 1870 O'Clock.
FRIDAY. NOV. %
Farm sale. X d. Abel. four miles
north and bali mile east Of north
west corner Filler. 1880 o'clock.
Annual public dinner Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society. commencing
; 30 O'Clock.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Farm sale AZ S. 81 Kalbfieisch
ranch two and one-hslf miles west
OF ths southwest corner OF FIier.
starting al Ii.30 O'Clock.
THURSDAY, NOV. -.
Thanksgiving Day
SATURDAY. DEC. I.
Election Filler Highway District
~ TUESDAY. DECEMBER
Farm auction sale At Mrs. {. A.
Krohn ranch. mile east and one and
one-half miles south Of Filler al
1870 O'Clock.
TUESDAY. DEC. II.
Annual election American Falls
Irrigation district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

me Filler Rural high school foot
pau team is at Nsmpa today play
pns the high school team of that city
The boys. together with Coach DEN
man and DIR. A. A. Newberry went
over yesterday in the big Monson
auto stage and will return this even
ing. Nampa Is credited with hay-
ing the best team In the Boise val
icy despite the fact that the capital
city team recently defeated them BY
one point.
Filler played Wendell here Friday
afternoon OF last week, emerging
with long end OF SIS TO score.
The next and final game OF the
season will be played neat Thursday
thanksgiving day at Jerome. with
the North side youngsters.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Christmas Seals
To Be On Sale

Anti-tubercular campaign Christ
mas seals will be placed on sale here
next week. according to a decision OF
the local committee which was or
ganized at the home of its chairman.
Mrs Juneau n. Shinn. Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Carrie Harper
White, county chairman and Mrs. ID.
l.. Alexander. Twin Falls city chair
man.
The Filler committee is composed
OF Mrs. Juneau II. Shinn. Mrs. A. f.
Anderson, Mrs. T. Dan Conner, Mrs.
George Tucker. Mrs. J. F. Mallory
and Mrs. w. A. Shear representing
different local organizations and
orders.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Examinations
To Be Held For
Postmasterships

wAsHiNcToN--The civn SER
Vic" commission has bes-n ssked
To arrange examinations 10 mn
po-tmssfership~ st 0ooftnx.
Eden, Filler. Kimberly. PLAN.
MGR Soda Springs, Twin Fafs
and Wendell.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
WALTON LOSES SUIT
AGAINST TIMES PUBLISHER

Claim for $4,000 damages assert
ed BY z. r. Walton IN a libel suit
against I. n. Masters. publisher OF
the Twin Falls Times. was denied in
a unanimous verdict returned By q
jury in district court Tuesday. after
seven hours deliberstion. Under the
verdict. costs IN the suit viii be as
sessed to the plaintiff. Walton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Cafeteria Will
Be Opened Soon
At Grade Schools
y. n. A. Meeting Thursday Addressed
BY Member Albion Normal
school Faculty.

A large attendance marked IN,
November meeting OF the Filler p. T
A. held Thursday evening. Tn,
program was In charge of a thirs
grade committee consisting of Mrs
NJ J. Gocde. chairman. Mrs Frank
Albin. Mrs. r. c. Anderson, Mrs. @
c. Davis and Miss Inez stevens. tea.
cher.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs
A. r. Anderson. president The
4 question OF operating the cafeteria
work was considered. II was voted
10 operate the lunch room similar
10 the manner followed last year
Supt. II. l.. Peck reported that the
Board of Education had already
voted 10 allow monthly sum OF
about $40 TO meet the needs OF pup
Ills deserving and requiring free hot
lunches II was ruled by the presi-
dent that parties wishing TO con
duct the cafeteria should present
written applications 20 Mrs. H. n
Schildman. chairman OF the cafe
terra committee not later than Dec
ember LIST.
All ladies so applying will receive
Just consideration.
A delightful part OF the evenings
entertainment was a short talk given
by Professor Howard of the Albion
State Normal school Professor
Howard spoke In praise OF the per-
Torrance by the children taking part
in the program Such work on the
part OF young children means more
20 the boys and girls than just the
art of pleasing the listeners" said |
the speaker. Each thought and act 1
becomes an earnest eDdeavor IN the I
minds of the young people 10 per-
form a necessary grown-up bit OF 4
usefulness" Professor Howard told 1
Of the increasing strength and Inn
portance OF the Parent-Teacbers
organizations IN the United States
II was told that the new plan OF the
home meeting the instructors In r
r. A. ~ making our school systems
more and more efficient and useful
Following the regular session the
iostesses invited the people 10 the
.afeferia and served them with
Office and cake.
Third grade pupils taking part IN
he program were Alma Kaeser.
sIizabs th seiber. Inez Slater. Grace
iUnion. Dixon Davis. Dorothy Fow-
or. Myrtle Barbazaf. Dewey John
ton. Clarence Wilson. Joe C00de.
AN Dean Muaser. Raymond Buck
iaH. Robert Thomas and Jack steph-
n.
Patrons and teachers who are paid
p members Of the Filler r. r A are
n and Mrs X. L. Peck. Mr. and
Ire. y " Miller. " r. Wilson and
Iesdsmes y y. Carson. william
unee. " Sparkling. Jack Biller. A
Anderson. O. l.. CrosDo. l.. X.
Bsser. Lee Collins. n c. sfephsns. :
" Ennis and the Misses Cora Il
thompson. Olive short. Bertha Berg. =
arguerife Van Akin and inez Stew .
~ IL
Several patrons not yet members y
I've announced their intentions OF x
coming such. The membership r
mmittee IL striving for a hundred @
NEE on the roll s.
The next meeting Of the organizs- al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Weinman and Joseph wilds OF Buhi
TOOK place az the Methodist parson-
age here Yesterday. DIR , ID. onii-
ian officiating Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weinman witnessed the ceremny
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
DROP CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR

DIR. James Monroe. held aner .
murder charge made By Melvin Bar
ney upon the death Of HIS wife a
few weeks ago. was discharged Al
the preliminary hearing BY Judge o.
p. Duval last week Barney claimed
a criminal operation had been per
formed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

One hundred and fifty-two tickets
We're sold 10 the annual fireman 3
ball which was held az the Gem roof
garden Tuesday evening OF this week
The fire department cleared ss2.00
from the affair which is declared to
have been one OF the most enjoyable
and successful dances ever held here.
The music was provided by Hosea
stout's Gem State Four.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Professor Frank Howard OF thu
albion normal school visited a num-
per OF classes Wednesday afternoon.
He reported that all members OF last
years graduating class who are at.
tending the normal school are max
ing excellent progress In their work
there. Leslie Aman. he states. has
achieved the reputation OF being the
best athlete In the school.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
EeMSof the
.zOU2D

Due TO the cooperation OF a mum.
Der OF local merchants series OF
short moving picture films entitled
Prosperity Topics will form a part
OF each program commencing at the
Gem theatre In short time. Ben
Burch, representative OF the Better
buiiding Bureau OF Portland was
here Tuesday scheduling the series.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The assembly program last week
was provided by the Junior class.
u consisted OF a reading By Evelyn
buchanan; piano duet by Mssdn
iene sehaefer and Laura Clark: two
solos by Mrs. Mauds Dygert OF Last
years faculty. and a take-off on the
senior class members by cast from
the junior class.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Maurer have
moved from the Edwards property
back TO the Commercial hotel which
they own and operated previous to
their removal TO North street. MIR
and Mrs g. NJ. Thompson and family
who recently took over the hotel
property. have moved back To their
former location In the shaffner resi-
dence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Due 90 fhe limitations OF
space, which f. greatly Ina de-
msnd by advertisers In The H--
cord tids week. the third INSTALL
nent u the serial ssory The
Red LOCK- T. necessarily held
for publication n<xf week..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The Wildcats defeated the Wen
dell team on the local gridlron Fri
day by score OF So TO Z. Wendell
has a good team but our boys were
more vicious and determined in their
attack.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

Ralph Conant. Marvin Cole and
Cecil Jennings plan 10 leave today
By auto for coast points.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The work OF tarring the newt
able cracks that occur in the con
crete pavement on Main street was
started this week by l.. ID. Allen.
street commissioner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The Everett b. Clark seed com
pany has moved It's bean picking
equipment into the Nibley channel
lumber company building. and now
has its force OF pickers employed in
the new location. =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22
Filler LOSES TO
NAnPA IN GRID
CANE 80 TO 0
'"s' contest Of Season win Re Play
ed Thanksgiving Day Al
Jerome.

Nampa won from Filler this
afternoon on the former. field
by score OF 10 90 O.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The local /. o. o. y. order held an
enjoyable pheasant feed Wednesday
evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The assembly program this week
was presented by the sophmors class
More Initiative and originality IL be-
Ing noted In the assembly programs
and an unusual one is expected from
the sophomores
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

l.. e. Goodwin. secretary OF the
Y. NJ c. A. at Boise. and leader OF
the Older Boys conference which
will be held at Burnley Friday. safur-
day and Sunday. visited school last
Thursday afternoon and conferred
with Ralph Love and Mr. Denman.
relative TO the program az Burnley
Ralph is secretary OF the conference.
and IL also one OF but two boys who
viii appear on the program. He and
Elmer Adkins were selected by the
student eoaneii as official delegates
from the school at this conferences.
Ten other boys srs to be selected
and Will leave for Burnley Fridsg
Our school is entitled 10 IL dele
gates 10 the conferences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

@. c. Wakefield. representing q
Portland school supply house. visit
ed with the senior class and showed
samples OF class pins and rings, this
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-22

The football squad left Wednesday
morning on the Blue line pullman
stage for Nsmpa where they play ths
strong Nampa high school football
team Thursday. Ssmpa. without a
doubt has the strongest team in the
Boise valley. II will BIZ very hard
encounter for the Wildcats.
, 1923-07-12
SUGGESTION To
Be MADE ALLIES,
PREMIER STATES
Details Not Divulged in
Baldwin Address
To Parliament.

LONDON, July 12.-(By
The Associated Press).-
Great Britain has informed
France and Italy that she is
ready to assume the RESPONSE
bility of preparing the draft
of a reply to the German PREPARATIONS
note.
Tho reply Will be submitted to the
allies with the least possible delay in
sthe hope that they will agree to its
terms.
Announcement to this effect was
statement to h House OF Commons
today on Great Britain's Preparations
policy
The British government. he sa d
invites the sympathy of the allies and
of all interested states for the pro
posal, who haims solely at the pac-
ification Of Europe and the recovery
If the exhausted world.
Mr.. Baldwin failed to state what
the British proposals. viii be in the
note the government Intends framing
nor did he say anything in regard to
an International commission to exam
inc into Germany's capacity to pay
Replying to questions by Ramsay.
Macdonald. the opposition leader,
Premier Baldwin said the reply to
Germany would be proceeded with
forthwith. He would say tomorrow
whether the reply was being commu-
nicated to the United States. Com
mander Kenworthy. liberal member
for Hull. asked WHISTLER the govern
gent had approached OF been APP
by the United States in the
matter of ~reparations. Mr.. Baldwin's
reply was deacribsss by tho reporters
as inaudible but f1iief was expressed
by these lei tIm that he said no.
, 1923-07-12
BIC CAMPAIGN
: IN MINNESOTA
is SPEElED UP
Interest at Home and
Abroad Is Keen in
Ballot Battle.

ST. PAUL. July i2.By The Aaao.
ciated Press-Minnesota's senatorial
campaign entered its final week
stretch today with the interest OF
home folks rapidly increasing under
the urge Of political speilbinders.
Under the lash Of oratory, the aver.
age voter is stirring from his state OF
comparative lethargy as he realizes
the national importance of the decl-
sion the states electorate will mako
at the polls next Monday.
1t has developed into n contest he-
tween Governor J.. A. o. Preus, Re.
publican candidate, and Magnus John.
son, Farmer-Laborite. with Jane A.
carley, Democrat. conceded an "also
ran" even by his party leaders.
Governor Preus today continued his
campaign by automobile, one Of the
most intensive he has ever conduct.
ed during his political Inc in Mime
sofa.
Tho speakers advocating Johnson's
candidacy have been reinforced by
five men from Wisconsin, headed by
PIN Lafollette and admittedly adher.
ents Of tho camp OF Senator LaFol.
iette.
, 1923-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12.-fBv
The Associated Press) A
final decree making perman-
ent the temporary Injunction
obtained by the United States
government in federal court
mere October 8, 1922, against the rail
way emloyes' department OF the
American Federation of Labor. it's M
hcers and others. restraining them
from interfering in any manner
shape or form in the operation of
railroads during the nationwide sbop-
mems strike. was entered today by
Judge James II. wilkerson of the
United States district court.
The decree making permanent the
Injunction Affects approximately AGO.
900 railroad employees and officers OF
the shop crafts concerned in the
strike. The injunction was applied
for by United States Attorney Gem
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty on Septem.
Der l, 1922. nearly two months after
the inception OF the strike. which
seriously endangered railroad trans
portation. The temporary restrain
ing order was handed down by Judre
Wilkerson on October 8. 1922. and to-
day made permanent.
Theoretically tho strike Is stu In
effect. The shopmen left their post
or July l. 1922. when tho Unftr1j
States railroad labor board ordered n
cut in their wages. effective on that
date The strike continued for moro
than two months.
The men returned to work TN Sep
aEaha-
known as the Baltimore agreement.
which was entered into by IL major
railroads OF h country, The agree-
ment left the question of seniority.
which was h main bone of conten-
ton after the strike had extended
into n month. to n commission to do
eide The shopmen took the cut in
wagea ordered by the railroad labor
board.
The railway employees Department.
Of the American Federation of Labor.
as a body. Ia now restrained perma-
nentiy from interfering with tho
operation of the nations carriez. as
Is Bert NJ Jewell. president Of tho
department.; ], +. McGath. vice
president. and John Scott. -secretary
and treasurer international Brother
OF Blacksmiths. Drop Furgers
and Helpers and its president. James
W. Kline; international Alliance Of
AmalgamRted Sheet Metal Workers
and its president, j. ]. Hynes; Inter
national Brotherhood OF Bonermak-
ers. Iron Ship Builders and Helps OF
and It's president, ]. a
Franklin. Brotherhood OF Railway
Of America and its PRESIDENT
Martin F. Ryan; International Assor
citation of Machinists n President
William H Johnston and E c.
Dawson. grand secretary and treas
urer; international motherhood of
Electrical Workers and President
James r. Noonan and numerous,
other system declarations IND the
and secretaries thereof.
The case was handled In judge
Wilkerson's court today by Jacob NJ
Dickinson and O. ]. Taylor OF Chi
Continued on Page Eight
, 1923-07-12
FLOUR PRICE
HITS
LOW IN MART


CHICAGO, July a. Wheat and
flour are at the lowest levels since
before the world war.
For the first time since 1914 wheat
sold for less than 81 n bushel on the
Chicago board of trade yesterday, and
Minneapolis miIlers cut tho prices of
family brands of flour in carload lots
to SO a barrel. the lowest since 1915.
Brokers gave over production the
world over and n general readtust-
ment of grain values toward pre-war
conditions as fundamental causes for
the depression. The drop was further
accelerated by more optimistio re-
ports from the northwest. wher II
had been reported wheat was being
damaged by rust.
In Chicago. July wheat sold as low
as 9sA cents n bushel yesterday. At
spring wheat sold at the
lowest since 1916. transactions being
made at s1.o2M.
Authorities geenrally admitted 81
wheat would not permit the farmer
productio ncost, and Gilbert Dusler,
market statisticlan for the American
Bureau said that IL September
and December wheat go IA low as 95
cents It would meal n loss of $50, 000,-
BOO to the American farmer.
, 1923-07-12
WAYS N MEANS


LONDON, July 12-Premier Bald
win in his statement said 1t could not
be made too clear in the interests
alike of tho powers concerned and
any who might hope to profit by ex-
plotting the differences between them
that the sole ground of divergence
was ms to the best effective means
of reaching the ends which were vital
to all. These ends were the payment
of separations and the recovery of the
security Of Europe. To secure these
ends, he said, the allies "have grudg-
ed nothing in the past, nor will they
grudge anything in the future"
This responsibility" he went on
''is acknowledged n shared in equal
by the allies. but devolves
especially on the french an6 Brit
ish nations. We r determined, as
many o four allies that Germany shall
make reparations for damages done
in the great war to the fullest extent
of her capacity. We have never wav-
Nxed on hat point. the government
is conscious that, as a business nation
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-07-12

per were w. IT. Wilkerson,
A. r.. Lowey and w. j. Bailey. Grey.
bull speakers were B. l.. Warren, r.
II. Ellis. while the gentlemen Of
Basin who made talks included Lou
Blakesley and ]. A. Berry. Dave
Jones of Cody completed the list of
takers.
The best OF feeling and apprecia-
ton of tho tour was manifested on
the part of all the towns represented.
The speeches dwelt around the neces-
sity for cooperation. good will, and
general support of home products.
That the Basin country in all iikeli-
hood will pull for Casper as the state
capital when the question again
comes up. That the producers in
this section have no antipathy toward
Casper as n jobbing center and are
glad to trade in Wyoming whenever
possible and that this section has
marvellous In the way of
agriculture but requires better mar
keting conditions within the state
are a few of the conclusions reached
after attending the banquet last
night The reception accorded the
Casperites wns the most enthusiastic
yet demonstrated on the trip. It was
close TO midnight when the affair
broke up.
The entire party of boosters visited
Greybull this morning instead of last
night MS had been planned The Cas-
per boosters paraded tho, streets az
they had done in Bash and other
towns with the Chan Stuart hand in
the lead and with favors and candles
being thrown TO the Riddles on all
sides by those who followed the band.
The journey yesterday tool In all
points between Buffalo and Greybun
by way OF Tensleep and Hyattvfle-
Lunch was taken at Tensleep- The
Basin-G reybuIl representatives went
as a as Hyattville to welcome the
Casperitcs. an act that did much
toward inspiring pep
Excellent road conditions were
found over the Big Horn mountains
from Buffalo until near the top OF
the divide. Miles and miles of q
highway with n very gradual grade
helped the boosters along In great
shape. while the cad out OF rensleep
also good.
At Buffalo last night following the
dinner given by the Buffalo Chamber
of Commerce and the ladies of the
Methodist church. q roustng series of
songH and band selections and some
excellent speaking featured the occa-
sion. Frank f. Lucas of Buffalo,
secretary of state. and l., A Reed.
Casper. were in this number.
, 1923-07-12

have been forced to drop out be-
cause OF business demands and other
factors.
Last night the Basin Chamber of
Commerce and the Lions club of
Greybull met in the Methodist church
at Basin and extended n banquet to
the visiting Casperites Immediately
upon their arrival. About $50 persons
attended this dinner.
The addresses of welcome were
made by r. B. West. mayor of Basin.
and Ed Landers. mayor OF Greybull.
Earl G. Burwell of Casper gave the
reply to these addresses. Other Cas-