davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
Educational Board Plans
Improvement To School

Trustees of the public schools are
planning to add some needed fmpro-
vements to the high school including
a concrete floor in the basement, tint
ing of the walls and weather strips
for the windows The basement of
the high school has long needed a
concrete floor and the weather strips
will undoubtedly diminish the cost of
fuel at the building. The notice for
improvements is printed in another
column of the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14
r. M. Bruchman Talks at
Junior High on NavajOs

r. M. Bruchman. proprietor of the
Curio shop, gave most interesting
talk on the Navajo Indians Friday
afternoon at the regular assembly
period of the Junior high school Mr.
Bruchman summarized the customs
and the mode of living of the Nava-
jos. He also sang their Love Song
and spoke their language for the
students, both of which delighted the
young people very much.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-14

Statistics show IS per cent of the
people can drive an auto. Police rec
ords show the other Is per cent try
to.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

|tf70o position In the training school
and what IL known will be given.
Miss Grace McGinnis Is filling a
OF the Wyoming State university as
critic teacher In the third grade.
Miss Hazel Gardner Is teaching 3rd
grade In the Kimberly schools. Miss
Irma Deal is teaching In Moscow:
Miss Gail Musser is End grade teach
or in Twin Falls; Miss Edith Click
IL a student In the commercial de-
partment OF the Pocatello Tech; Mrs.
Ina Cummings has a position in a
rural school west OF Buhi. Miss Rose
Wagner IL at present living with the
Staley family OF Bull and Miss Helen
Klaas is student In a normal school
In Missouri.
r. r. A. Meeting
The first meeting OF the Filler
Parent Teacher association this term
will be held at the Central building,
Friday afternoon OF next week, Oc-
lober 18th. Details OF the meeting
will be announced next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
High School Library
Available For Use
By General Public
Enlarged Facilities Gives Opporfun-
ny For Wider use Of Heading
Material.

The library OF the Filler Rural high
school has been placed at the dlspos-
al OF the general public and offers ali
the facilities and advantages OF a
small public library. according TO
Supt q y Denman OF the high
school who says:
"The Rural high school has been
building a library for the last two
years wlth the intention of not only
maintaining library for the stu
dents and faculty but also With the
intention OF extending the privilege
Of using the Jlbrary 10 the people OF
the community The library con
slsts Of over thousand books cover
Ing great variety OF subjects.
About two hundred Of these books
are books OF fiction. About twenty
Of tho best magazines come TO the
school The library has been moved
I o the south end Of the auditorium
and student Librarians are In charge
az all periods OF the day. The H.
brary II completely catalogued and
the public u invited TO use II by |
books or using the H.
brary room aa reading room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

z with our boys In the long end" o
the score. The Shoshone team wa
the heaviest team ever seen on tn,
local field. They played clean
hard game and with more experience
will be real contenders for the foot
ball honors OF the district.
Elmer Adkins was elected stu
dent activity business manager and
CARTS Robertson. assistant, in the
regular meeting OF the student coun-
ell this week. The business portion
OF the various student activities will
be taken care OF by these boys under
the direction OF Mr.. Byrne OF the
commercial department.
A meeting OF the potato growers
OF the community and is glad that its
high school on Monday evening Of
this week. Last Friday afternoon,
the ladies OF the community gathered
In the assembly to hear an address
by Miss Amy Kelly OF the Extension
Division OF the University OF Idaho.
The Rural high school desires to be
OF service 10 various organizations
OF the cmunity and Is glad that its
facilities are being taken advantage
OF by the community.
The assembly program this week
was provided by the junior class. II
consisted OF solo by Marie Brady OF
last years graduating class, a song
by the glee club nd short play The
Chatterbox' by the public speaking
class.
Football practice is being contin-
ued daily with unusual vigor and |
success. Twenty-seyen names are |
on the football squad roll at present. |
The presence OF Ed Hall and Ralph |
conant In the tackle positions has
added great strength to the line. The
cam now has taken on the APPEAR
tnce and action OF power and drive.
rhe Wildcats on Friday plan to give
Albion real reception. on the local
ield at $3.50 o'clock. Rumor gives
he visiting team credit for holding
he strong normal team to a very
ow score In practice games. A hard
anne Is promised.
A committee composed OF Evelyn
buchanan. Ralph Newberry and Ell
Ter Adkins has been appointed by
he Student Council to consider a
Ian for giving students credit for
heir work In student activities and
4 student leadership. This plan
as been adopted In a few schools OF
10 country. The general plan has
let with unanimous favor in the
tudent Council and further work
III be done to perfect It.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
How Cleared tho Mil u Rats"
uy J. Tncker. u. I.

As night watchmAn believe I
have seen more rats than any man.
Dogs wouldn't dare go near them.
Got ti.zs pkg OF RAT-sNAP. Inside
OF weeks cleared them all out
Killed them by tho score every night.
cusss tho rest we're scared away
IN never be without RAT-sNAp. {"
Three slices. sse csc sl.ss. Sold
and guaranteed by Modern Drug
shop and Filler Hdw. co.--Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Two P. & 0. 2-way plows; 14-inch Moline
gang plow; 16-inch walking pillow; 14-inch
prairie breaker; 3 International corn and
potato clutivators; Arrow John Deere beet
and bean cultivator; 16-disc Kentucky grain
drill, 6-inch; Durham cultipacker; Interna-
tional double disc harrow; 3-section wood
lever harrow; 2-section steel harrow; John
Deere mower 5-foot; 12-foot Deering hay
rake; tonnage potato planter; New Hoover
potato digger; 2 Greeley potato sorters;
John Deere low lift manure spreader; stel
corrugator; wooden corrugator; 1-row pota-
to hitler; 20-foot level; IA Peter Schuttlep
box wagon; 3 IA Weber wagon with rack
bean cutter; weeder; buggy; U. S. cream
separator.
(All the above implements are practically
new and in good condition)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
81 HEAD HOGS

Poland China sow with pigs four weeks old
Poland China SOW with pigs four weeks old
Poland China SOW with pigs two weeks old
Duroc Jersey sow with pigs two weeks old
Duroc Jersey sow with 8 pigs three weeks old
IL Shoats, weight 125 lbs
Duroc Jersey boar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
REVIEWS PROGRESS
OF GRADE SCHOOLS
Largest Eighth Grade Class In Hist.
DRY. New Seating Plan L.
Insulated.
(By supt. r. L. Peck

The frat month OF school closed
Friday. September IS. and ali classes
the happily situated. Both teachers
and puplIs are earnestly beginning
the years work. Many new pupils
from other districts and states are
enrolled this year. Several. like the
Holmes children, are re-entering the
Filler schools after years absence.
The enrolment has steadily climbed
from the first day until ut present
there are 40s attending school.
The beginning class Is the largest
in number. Forty-tso are enrolled
In this grade Miss Lillian Graybili.
their teacher. Is doing splendidly In
her task OF teaching this number to
become scholars.
Largest Eighth Grade Class
The departmental work In the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades un-
der the instruction OF four teachers
Is being conducted In a very satisfac-
tory way There are ITO pupils In
the three grades. supt. Il. L. Peek
teaches history In these grades; Mrs.
W NAAntfll tEAtHt@ NJ
giene. grammar and writing; Miss
Hart teaches geography, grammar,
and reading; and Miss Van Akin |
teaches music and arithmetic.
Thirty-six eighth graders are plan
ming on enrolling In the high school
next fall This Is the largest num-
Der the Filler school ever had Ia Its
eighth grade at the beginning OF the
year.
The music instruction In charge OF
Miss Van Akin is fast becoming an
important part OF the Filler grade
school course OF study. The pupils
ire fortunate In having Miss Van
Akin az their teacher In this line OF
heir school work. A Glee club with
mixed voices will soon be rehearsing
or public performance. Ii
New Seating Plan q
A new seating arrangement In all 4
rades above the primary was put In 4
0 effect this week. After each
ionthly examination puplIs will be
GATED In the room In order OF their I
ank az students. The ntehsAt rank /
M be- seated At the neck OF the 4
pom and those receiving poorer =
rades will occupy the sssts nearer d
10 front. This will place the stu
snts needing most help nearer the
'acher's deck and the plan brings n
at the desire to excel In each pupil v
any excellence will place him or o.
sr nearer the priced back row. II p
mains TO be seen whether the pu- c.
Is occupying the prize seats this ss
onth will be able to hold them for q
10 coming four weeks. From the 81
Ipressions heard In the different b,
oms there will certainly be no lit
} effort spent In trying to dislodxs pl
me OF the mighty. &c
Last Years Teschors "a
In order 10 be- well informed In III
essnt day events and passing items vi
newspaper Importance each Cl
<hth grader has subscribed to the pr
hool paper. Current Events. This or
weekly aud will be- studied twice
week. No work Ii more important la
school than the interest encour-
ed In daily reading OF every day =
fairs. =
The whereabouts Of several OF the r
rmer teachers In the Filler grade
iool might be Interesting to some
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe line for first
Insertion. 9 cents a line for subse-
quent insertions. Minimum charge
for any one adj. rs cents. Count 6
words 20 line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

EsTHAYEp--from Murray ranch
sunday night, gray xelding. black
Koldlng and black mare Reward
for return. IL. II. Holcomb.
50-1tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
8 HEAD JERSEY COWS

Jersey COW, years old, giving 8 IL gallons
milk day, just fresh
Jersey COW, years DID, will be fresh by day
of sale
Jersey COW, years old, will freshen Nov. 1st
Jersey COW, years old, giving gallons per
day, will freshen in January
Jersey cow 6 years old, giving gallons per
day, will freshen in December
Jersey COW, 9 years old, giving gallons per
day, will freshen January 10
Holstein cow, 3 years old, will freshen in
November
Jersey heifer calf, months old
(This is a real high producing herd of cows)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
For Sale

FOR SALE--Fresh Jersey COW. Ray
Looney. IL miles north and i-z
mile west OF Filler. 30-2tp.
ron sALE-,-wondsr range with
water front. Used year. q. G.
Been. phone 81. z9-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

"Rst-sasp Beats the Hest Trap Ever
Made" Mr.. EsAiiy shaw says.
My husband bought a ~ trap. l
bought s5e boz Of RAr-sNAP. The
trap only caught rats but RAT
SNAP killed Ia Ia week. I'm
never without RAT-sNAP. Reckon
couldn't raise chickens without It."
RAT-sNAP eomcs In cakes. Three
sixs~. sbe. s5c yi.26. Sold and
guaranteed by Modern Drug shop
aud Filler Hdwe Co.--Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The first SIX weeks period OF the
first semester ends on Friday OF this
week. Report cards will be given
out on Wednesday OF next week.
Parents are requested to examine the
card. sign Il. and have II returned TO
school promptly. The report card is
very important message to the par
emit and valuable connecting link
between school and home.
Ralph Love has been reelected
president OF the Student Council.
Elizabeth Buckley has been reelected
secretary-treasurer- These re-elec-
lions are tribute TO the type OF SER
vice rendered by these two leaders.
Charles Lapp has been elected vice.
president. All three OF these lead
ers are members OF the senior class.
The shoshone-Filer football game
last week resulted In score OF SO to
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

WANTED Women TO hand pick
peas and beans. Filler Seed Com
pany. 26-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
Wanted

WANTED-Mcn or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men. women and chill
dren, Eliminates darning Salary
y7b week full time. $3.50 an
hour spare time. Cottons. heath
efa. silks. International Stocking
Mills. Norristown. Pa. z6-iotp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
HARNESS, CHICKENS, ETC.

Five sets of heavy work harness; l set of
single driving harness; l saddle; 3 dozen
white Leghorns; dozen Rhode Island Reds;
slip; grind stone; forks, shovels, wrenches,
single trees, double trees, and many other
small tools
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
High School Notes

The high school library has been
moved into the assembly room for
this year. This was made necessary
because OF the need for another class
room. The sewing Is now done In
the old library room and the old sew
Ing room has been fitted for a class
room.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

There are approximately thirty
five students attending the high
school this year from districts out
side OF the Rural high school dis
trict. Only about twenty-eight out
-of-district students attended our
school last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Verne La Monte. who has attended
school at Twin Falls since the open
Ing OF school this year. entered the
Filler high school on Monday OF this
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The high school giee clubs under
the direction OF Miss Andrews plan
to stage the annual operetts before
the end OF the semester. Consider
able interest Is being displayed In
this event.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Ralph Newbsrry was elected yell
king and Winston schsefer yell duke
by the students last week. A pep"
meeting was held last week during
the noon advisory period and from
all indications. there will be some
snappy yelling at the games this sea-
son.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
11HEAD HORSES

Black horse, years old, weight 100
Bay mare, years old, weight 1850
Black Horse, 10 years old, weight 100
Black mare, years old, weight 1900
Bay horse, years old, weight 1900
Black horse, 10 years old, weight 1900
Black horse, years old, weight 1900
Gray horse, 9 years old, weight 1000
Gray horse, 6 years old, weight 1850
Bay horse, 8 years old, weight 100
Sorrel driving mare years old, weight 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
"Y" Friendly Hand
Extended in Havana

Havana, Sept. 20 CA. p. by MaiD-
The Merchant Marine y. NJ. c. \.
is here primarily to deal with
American sailors. make their days
better and help them when they are
in need. but from time to time the
organization finds opportunity to
leave its regular field and do good
in broader pastures. Ernest Brat
eel. the secretary. and his wife al
wavs welcome such chances.
Recently Mr.. BratZCl inauguratCd
in the Nivac, the great Jail Of
Havana, Protestant religious services
in English for the benefit of the 4G
or so DELINQUENT Americans and
EnGlshmcn behind the bars of the
ancient building. Not long ago two
Young boys came to Havana from
Maryland. put up at an expensive
hotel. and began looking for jobs.
Their small savings melted away in
a few days. and While the American
consul was seeking a chance for
them to work their way home on a
shin. Mr. and Mrs. BratZel were
keeping the lads out of mischief and
in food Another undertaking. was
the return home of an American
drug addict whose papers showed he
had held an army commission during
the world war. and on the same ship
with this man went a negro Wo-
man. stranded in Havana whose son
in New Orleans had been located by
the secretary of the IN. NJ. ""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Attractive Window Display at
Giqucres

One Of the finest bits of window
dressing that has been seen in our
city TO. some time is on exhibition
at the corner of Main and Silver
streets. whore Gigucre'S seven great
great display windows have been
opened to public view. showing an
assortment of rustic furniture and
autumn leaves that is beautiful be-
yond description. The rustic furni-
ture is the work Of l.. c. Hardy of
Oakland, Maine a1d shows what a
master workman can do With birch
in the line of useful ana ornamental
pieces. In the Silver street windows
are to be seen the old Birchcn
Bucket with its we'll and sweep and
a line OF birch chairs and seattle
table and clock, all backed by a
birch bark BACKGROUND and trimmed
with the latest in suits and over
coats
The Main street windows are also
attractivcIY trimmed in accord and
taken all in-all. Mr.. Gisuere is to be
congratulated on his display. not
alone the rustic scenery. b';t also
for the fine display OF coats and
fittings WatcrVille may well be
proud Of this store and its wide
awake. progressive proprietor. 1t is
4 credit to the city to have such
enterprisinc merchants and the
journal adds it's conGratulations tC
the many already extended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Waiter, Once Army
Trainer of MuSsOlini

1;ondoh' sept -o-NA. I. by Maid
-. ne SCI Ee'HI mayor VINO gave sig
i iior MusSoillll ms IfSt mlil'ary tram
IHs Mheh ne joined the ltailan army
as private IN 1916, and who now is
Water At an LnSHsh seaside re-
S Soit. WI ma re WISH 70 ltolne when
.,rs 9utIilttd u.lies are oyer 70 accept
~ IN ny ItaIloh y can on the Premier
i Iafimnau, the waiter, has
!ecolIIe tie luoi OF the Italian colony
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Germany's Version
A La Movies

Munich. Sept. 90 CA. P. by MaiD-
A German week" arranged ny the
Bavarian department of education. is
to be held here soon, chiefly to eX-
hibit propaganda films, designed to
prove that Germany was not re-
sponsible for the outbreak of the
world war. The Isar League of
Youth is cooperating with the gov
eminent in the move. Films on the
following subjects are to be shown
free:
"The lie that Germany was re-
sponsible for bringing about the war,
and the curse of Versailles"
"Undefeated in the ZELDA memo
rial to the heroes of our old army"
1.-The theft of the German colonies
III the tropics"
"Bravely waved the red, white and
black f1ag-the heroic fight of the
German fleet and it's destruction"
French invasion of the Rhine,
Ruhr and the Saar."
The mutilation of the eastern
boundaries of Germany"
The exhibition has been arranged
principally for entertainment Of
young people. and students and 9TH
ers will he urged to attend, not only
from Munich but all surrounding
cities and towns and the countryside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
OAK GROVE:

The speaker at the regular mid
week meeting in Sophia Bailey Me
mortal chapel was Rev. Arthur Jones.
pastor of the Friends church at Win
throp Center. Mr.. Jones is a member
of the board of managers and an in
teresting speaker who is always ac-
corded warm welcome a the school.
Mr.. Jones was the guest Of the Semi
nary at luncheon and during the af-
ternoOn.
The long hike and camp supper last
Saturday was such a success that
there Will be another this week.
Every girl in the dormitory went on
the last one, and is eagerly looking
forward to the next.
Mrs. Owen has recently returned
fl ON an interesting trip to Quebec.
The Juniors are making extensive
plans for the big Halloween party Of
which tradition gives them supreme
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12
Oak Grove Sports

Coach Schneider gave his men a
hard work out both on Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Not a single
player Will be kept out of the game
on Saturday because of low grades in
his courses, but some of them have
J been doing some genuine plugging in
order to escape. 1t is an open secret
that the curriculum is harder than
ever this year, and since Oak Grove
5 specializing in college preparation,
ne requirements are eXacting. A
special study period has been added
1t the end of the afternoon for any
who have had a grade below passing
N any subject Of that day This
method makes few of the men late
to football practice but it will pre-
vent their average for the week from
falling below and debarring them
from the games.
Last Saturday, six Of the best men
were not able to play at all against
Wilton due to injuries in the previous
game or scholastic standing. Next
Saturday is the big home game Of
the season when the old rivals, NJ C.
T., will descend upon Nassalboro and
try to defeat the Quakers on their
own field. While Donnelly and Rice
VIII SUN be HdHuICdppeQ DN cracked
ribs, and Mckenna will not get into
practice but one day on account Of
his knee, yet the spirits are high and
Oak Grove is planning on a real ex-
kibtion of football.
The two volley ball teams are
arousing enthusiasm among the girls
as they become more expert. Tennis
is also claiming the attention of sew
cral teams. Archery was started on
Thursday afternoon and several of
the girls exhibited considerable skill
The sport that has the most ardent
devotees at present however, is rid
ing, Every girl in school who desires
is given free riding lessons. and the
girls may be seen three afternoons
Zach week in their neat habits riding
long the picturesque roads about
oak Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-12

Italy, History has shown how &C.
curate the statement was,
LAS a ranker he was extremely
popular, but he was always con-
sumed with the desire to get into the
lighting line. He and Coreidoni went
into action together. Poor Coreidoni
was killed by a bomb; Mussolni es-
capped with a wound in the arm.
although Mussolini was wounded
II times, his one anxiety when in
hospital was to get fit and well again
so that he could rejoin the fighting
line.
His activity knew no bounds He
was up like a shot with the bugle at
$50 y. NJ, and he saw that his COM
rades were up as well. / understand
that his passion for early rising has
chung to him. for my friends in Italy
tell me he is up at daybreak and ex-
poets his staff to be ready for him at
$50 every morning.
Every fellow fighter trusted and
respected him and listened with awe
to his tales of n nliGhtier Italy. His
motto was always My Country
First"