davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Past Week Sees South Railroad
Plans MoteridIize

justed and a complete understanding
has been reached with the railroad
company a. 10 just what Is expected
OF as In regard 10 the remainder OF
the line.
There seems 10 be nothing nov In
the way OF the early commencement
Of construction work or In It's being
pushed 70 q speedy completion To
meet obligations which we have as
sumed may call for additional funds
but We have every reason 20 believe
that any demands We may be com
PEELED 10 make will BE- met b. the
public
From the time President Carl
Il. Gray OF the Union Pacific system
assured Us a year axo that the road
would be built II conditions named
BY him were met. Ne have never
doubted the good faith Of the railroad
company or that the much-to- be-de-
sired connection with the roads a.
Wells would be made. We have been
disappointed b. delays. but nov that
al serious difficulties have been re-
moved express our completed conf
denoe that everything connected ulth
The enterprise viii move rapidly and
that the building Of the road Will
mark the beginning Of the greatest
period Of activity and prosperity IN
he history OF tho Twin Falls eoun-
~"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Detweiler-Hac

Friends here will be surprised to
learn OF the wedding at Pocatello
Sunday OF Claude Detweiler. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Detweiler of this
place. The bride is Miss Teresa Hack
OF Twin Falls and is employed at the
Majestic pharmacy in that city, while
Mr. Detweiler is associated with his
father in the coal business at Twin
Falls and Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
P. T. A. Will Meet
Next Thursday

The next monthly meeting OF the
Filler Parent-Teacher organization
will be held at the school house next
Thursday evening. March 10. Mrs.
Earl LaHue. chairman OF the com
mittee arranging for the meeting.
states the following program will be
given: Piano solo. Ethelyn Buesing.
sixth grade; japanese song, sixth
grade girls; Whistling solo Mrs.
George Leonard; vocal duet, Mrs. A.
f. Anderson and Mrs. f. A. BEEN;
speaker. Mr.. W. ID. ellis.
Refreshments are to be served fol-
lowing the session.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
PROJECT BOYS
GROWING CORN
OF GOOD GRADE
Walter Honderich and Ted Sierer
Trying Out Dent Varieties i'm Con-
nection with Agricultural Work.
BY GEO. n. TUCKER


Instructor of Agriculture at Rural
High School.
Walter Honderich recently pur-
chased 100 pounds OF seed corn from
Frank Hafer of Gooding This corn
is of the White Dent type and the
Silver King variety. II yielded a ITO
bushel average on four acres. This
corn is well adapted to this country.
having been grown by Mr.. Hafer at
Gooding for the last three years. Corn
grown by this same man won first in
the ten-ear exhibit aid first in the
single ear entry at the state seed
show at jerome in January
Ted Sierer has also ordered forty
pounds OF Reds Yellow Dent seed
corn from n II. Leland of Wendell.
Mr.. Leland won first on his ten-ear
exhibit and single ear entry at Je-
rome in the Yellow Dent class. This
corn made the high yield OF ninety
bushel per acre on 40 acres This
same corn has been grown by Mr..
Leland for five years at Wendell.
Il would pay farmers in this local
ity to watch the results of This corn
and IL it makes good. they viii know
where to purchase their seed corn
another year. Both OF the afore-
mentioned men sen. corn to the Chi
cago International and II was good
enough to stani high IN the keen
competition bask there.
Ted and Walter expect TO make
good with their seed com and nope /
TO be able 10 supply all local demands !
next year. We wish them the best /
OF success.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
STARTS CONSTRUCTION.

Actual construction on the new gas
service station being erected on
Main street by DR.. T. l.. CARNEY was
commenced Tuesday morning. follow
ing the arrival Of materials Saturday
A. n. Holmes has the contract Tor The
building. which will be Of stueco con
struction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

while Boise, Nampa. Caldwell, Noun
tain Home. weiser. and Payette con
stitute the remaining southern dis
trict known as the Boise Valley dis
trict.
Double Elimination.
The plan OF conducting the toVrna.
ment Is similar 70 last years. using
the double-defeat system OF elimina-
ton which necessitates any team be
ing defeated twice before final elm
nation from the prrnant race. Not
more than eight men may be carried
by any team entering the state meet.
rules OF the state Organization spe-
cify, which assures teams travelling
great distances nnder financial han
dicaps an equal break with teams
within comparatively short distances
OF Moscow.
Expenses OF the teams entering
the state tourney will be met as FAR
as possible with funds remaining aft
er defraying all local expenses at
tached 10 the meet. 10 be pio-rated 10
schools from the south and south
eastern sections OF the stase. Mem
bers Of visiting teams will be housed
In the various fraternity homes on
the campus while at Moscow.
Filler Wins Handily.
Filler won the sub-district tourney
handily. defeating Kimberly In the
afternoon by ~ TO 80 score. and
Twin Falls in the evening. SO 10 %.
Twin Falls defeated Bull in the first
game Of the series. 81 to rs.
In the evening Kimberly was elm
mated from the tournament by Bull.
27 to 25. and on Saturday evening
Bull and Twin Falls played for ser
ond place with the latter winning the
right to go TO Albion with Filler. by
a IS to 20 score.
In the Filler Kimberly tilt Friday
afternoon. Filler led off in the first
half. II TO Z. which was increased 10
a sO-12 count at the end OF the sec
md period.
Filler Leads 10 to 3.
A large number OF Filler fans ac-
the team to Bull In the
evening. despite the muddy condi-
ion of a part OF the highway gap
vest OF here. 10 see the locals trounce /
heir old rival. Twin Falls. by the |
handsome score OF SO to 20.
Twin Falls was decidedly off form,
While the Wildcats were playing /
wonderful ball This is borne out
y the fact that the count at the end
4 the first half was 3 10 in favor
4 Filler. Filler made its first count
fter nine minutes OF play. and Twin
'alls never scored until within four
minutes OF the end OF the first half
The work OF the Filler five. Love.
app. shinn. Diehl and Adkins was
nusual. Grimm took Adkins place
D the second half when the latter
as disqualified on fouls.
Homer ffuddisson OF nelze refer
I'd the tournament with customary
ltisfaction. and will likewise ref
rec the Albion series Mr.. HGddle
On is responsible for the statement
rat Filler has perhaps, the best bas-
etball team In the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

As was pIruiCtcu III thr1c CoAunAH-
Filler won the sub-district basketball
tournament at Bull last week. and
together with Twin Falls. who won
second place In this section. will
compete in the district tournament
at Albion today, tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Quite a large number OF fans are
planning on witnessing some OF the
games being played at the normal
school town this weekend. and Filler
enters the tourney with good chances
OF winning the meet. says the dope
Five Teams May Play.
Albion has one Of the best basket
ball courts in the state. IL being very
similar to the one at the University
OF Idaho.
Eight teams can be entered. these
being Rupert and Burnley from the
east end, Filler and Twin Falls from
this section. Jerome and Gooding
from the Northside section, and two
teams from the HALEY district. HALEY
and Carey both are eligible. but II is
stated that Haley will not compete
due TO the sickness OF several mem
bers of the team. There is a posi-
bility. also. that neither Jerome nor
Gooding will go to Albion for finan-
cial reasons. This would leave but
five teams in the tournament. Filler.
Twin Falls. Rupert, Burnley and
Carey.
State Tourney Follows.
The state meet at Moscow will b.
held Friday and Saturday. March IA
and Is. Basketball teams winning
district championships in tourna-
ments in the seven districts into
which the state has been divided. vii
in the meet there for the
state title. which last year went TO
the Moscow high school quintet.
As in the past. the university ath-
Ietic department. through Athletic
Director r. L. Mathews, will handle
he local arrangements as represen-
.atives of the state association. whose
officers are superintendent NJ C.
Mitchell of Twin Falls. Superintend-
mt f. L. Cherry OF ST. Maries, and I
j. ]. Rae OF Caldwell. i
Add New District.
In arranging for the tournament
his year. a new district has been ere
ted. knowp as the east central dis
riot, and comprising Challis, Mac
Jay, Arco, Salmon. Leadore. and
mailer schools in the general terri
DRY OF Custer. Lemhi and Butte
other districts are essen
tally as in former years. four in
outhern Idaho and two In northern,
nth Standpoint. Occur d'Alene. Null
an, Kellogg. Wardner and other ad-
AGENT schools comprising one OF the
orthern divisions, and Lewiston.
foscow, Culdesac. Orofino and
the other.
In the south. Poestss.e, Blackfoot. :
helley and Aberdeen are leading
tiles in the extreme southeast see :
on: Idaho Falls. RSSburg. Ashton. I
igby and briggs comprise the sec I
nd district: Twin Falls. Buhl. Bur :
". Filler and Rupert are the princi- I
al schools in the. third district;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
DENTAL ARTICLES ARE
WELL WORTH YOUR TIME

The Record is receiving con
CALCULATIONS on the series OF
(. mouth hygiene articles which
are appearing seriaiiy In this
publication.
They have the endorsement OF
local dentists and are considered
to be most authoritative. You
are missing something of great
value if you are not reading these
short articles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
MONTHLY BOARD MEETINGS.

The board Of commissioners OF the
Filler highway district will meet on
saturday afternoon; the village
board will meet in regular session
Tuesday evening. and the two local
school boards will also hold regular
monthly meetings next week The
county board OF commissioner are
in session this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
HAVE TWO JUSTICES.

b. +. Philby and Arthur + schol-
ten were recently appointed justices
OF the peace for Filler precinct by the
board OF county commissioner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

Call Tor a meeting OF the democra-
tic county central eomnittee TO be
held Saturday. March :. in the office
here OF the secretary. Was issued br~
f. J. Finch, chairman. and O. y
William. ecrstary.--News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

Mrs W l. Brown died sunday eve.
ming a. the family home In the Ma
roa district fOliowinK an illness OF
only few days duration. the ~
suit OF cerehrai-neryous ailment. Fu-
neral services we're conducted yes
terday afternoon AZ the knuii Bnp-
fist church with intermeBt IN Tn
Twin Pals cemetery under the direc-
tion % r. ~ Drake. Deceased il
survived By her husband and son Roy
Fisher. Of Aberdeen. wash. who ar
rived with AIRS FISHER lasg wednes-
day The family resided on What Is
known a. the former Prank Broxn
ranch IN the Maroa district.
BANQUET AT CHURCH TONIGHT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Filler QUINTET wins In BASKET BALL
TOURNEY AT BULL ON FRIDAY NIGHT
District Meet at Albion This Week With Dope
Favoring Fast Local Team; On to
Moscow Is Cry

Is soga OF Rural
high school hut known
of the
held has
souh ecnra
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

fathers and daughters banquet
Is being given AZ the Methodist
church here this evening BY the
Ladies' Aid society The affair viii
commence promptly At $50 o'clock
and this year will be devoid Of a stat
I'd program
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
Bids for Construction Asked for
-Righf-of-Wsy Committee Says
Work Il Completed.

rnteres, in the proposed Rogerson-
Wells railway took a decided turn
for the better Saturday with the an
nouncement by w. r. Armstrong.
chief engineer Of the Oregon Short
Line. that bids had been asked from
Ia contractors for the grading Of the
project. and the issuing by the Twin
Falls Chamber OF Commerce railway
committee OF statement saying that
details regarding right-of-way mat
tiers had been satisfactorily adjusted.
indications point to an early com
meneement OF actual construction OPP
eratsons
The following statement was Is
sued Saturday morning by the cham
Der OF commerce COMMITTEES on rail
roads:
Committee Reports
The committee which has had
charge OF the NEGOTIATIONS and con-
ferences ~ith the oregon Short Line
Railroad company looking to the con
struction OF the Rogerson-weiis cut
off is pleased TO report that the mat
ter OF the right OF way through tn
lands OF the Utah Construction COM
pany in Nevada. which has been
disturbing. has been sd-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23
SHRlNERS TAKE ACTION
White Lodge is Granted rernssert Injunction Against so-CaIIeI Negro Shriuers.

Houston. Texas. Feb. 2s.-Arsbia temple. ancient Arabic order. noblss of the mystic shrine and tho nation- sl white Shrine were granted rer- rnanent Injunction yesterday arsiust ''Doric temple. ancient Egyptian Ara bic order. noblss Of the mystic shrine and the national negro shrine" or- ganization preventing the "colored imitation" of the costumes and in- sirnia Of tho plaintiffs order.
 The defense gave notice Of appeal and said. 1T necessary the case would he carried to the supreme courf.
 The white Shriners introduced evidence 10 show that their shrine vas formed in New York City in the early seventies. and was based fin s vague sort Of way on the ritual Of ~BNkash" an Arabic order.
 The negroes claimed their shrfus antedsted the white shrine and ors- ginated sss 4. b. in Egypt
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Quite a number from town are planning to attend the second musi- cale in series of four given under the direction of Robert Kellogg in the Grand Bali room of the Hotel Bond on next Friday evening. The artists are to be Queen Mario. lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, Rata Present, pianist and Charles Bradford Beach, baritone.
 The New Britain College club Of which Miss Mabel Judge is president will hold It's annual banquet on the evening of Monday, March Srd at the Burritt Hotel.
 Club meetings played an important part in the weeks program. one of the largest beisg that of the New Britain Women's club which met Tuesday afternoon at the First church chapel to hear Reverend D. Brewer Eddy, D. D. of Boston, Massachusetts talk on "America's Real Problems in the Orient" A social hour followed Rev erend Dr. Eddy's talk at which the members Of the hospitality and social committees were the hostesses.
 These committees include. Mrs. Frank l.. Traut, Mrs. George B. Ash- ley, Mrs. James Baldwin. Mrs. George Bean, Mrs. Milton Davenport, Mrs. Howard Horton, Mrs. Charles W. Lee, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick W. Macomber, Mrs. Henry W. Msier, Mrs. Frederick Manh Miss Grace Manning. Mrs. Oscar J. Murray, Mrs. Kenneth searle, Miss Mabel Hubbard, Miss Helen J Bunce. Mrs. Maxwell Coe. Mrs. Russell Germond, Mrs. Arthur Harrop. Mrs. Harold Hatch, Mrs. Lawrence Humanson. Mrs. Ray w. Leaen, Mrs. John c. Loomis, Mrs. George B. Matthews. Mrs. Logan Page, Mrs. Frederick W. Porter, Mrs. Paul K. Rogers Mrs. B. P. Showalter and Mrs. George R. Taylor.
  Miss Miriam Mouat daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Moust of Grove Hill has returned from New York where she has been spending the last six months.
 
 William ]. o'Brien son or Mir. and Mrs. William T. o'Brien Of Trinity street left Tuesday for Seattle. wash ington. Mrs. E. l.. Mercy of Carlton street at her home Monday af- ternoon for Mrs. Olive R. Atwood. the occasion being Mrs. Attvood's soth birthday anniversary. The physical department Of the Y. ! W. c. <. held # annual banquet on . Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for l2S. Red. white and blue decora- tons were used about the haH.
 
 4 meeting Of the Ladies Aid socis,y and the Woman's Home Missionary department Of the EensiuEton Mctho- dist church vas held Wednesday af- iernoon at the church parsoraEe. Following the business Of the meeting afternoon lea aas served.
 
 Miss Glsdyce Battey gave rnisceI- aneOus shower al her home Tuesday evening for Miss Harrist Jackson who s to marry Howard oua5iauB Uf Ber- 1inEfou- Vermont iI
 
 Miss Esther Wells Of Vermont is he houss guest Of Miss Corinne Good 1 Tin daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin Of Sherman Court. li
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Miller or Ca- lar street gave a large dinner dance 1 | the Elks club Tuesday evening in ionor Of their 25th wedding anniver- ary X.
  An old fashianed dance ~ffi t.e held [ iet Monday evening at the Grange ' lall in Berlih under the auspices or he Grange association Professor iates of West Cromwell will be the [ T,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Mrs Frank Brown and son William, of Kensington. have gone to Boston to attend tho Hurley-Curran wedding which will take place on Monday. |
 Mrs. Waterman Lyon entertained at her home on Walnut street last Sat- urday evening for her father, Ludwig Huck, who observed his s3rd birth day on that day.
 Mrs. F. F.. Sheldon Of Bennington, N. IT,. is the guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Starr Of Stanley street.
 
 A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stanley Memorial church was held Friday afternoon.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elsie Irene Cam field. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Junius r. Garfield of Hartford to Chester R. Wells Of Lincoln street. this city. The ceremony was performed In New York on Monday, February 1T. Mir. and Mrs. Wells win live in Corona, \. J.
 
 Miss Ruth Henry, Mrs. William F.. Fay. Mrs. C. $. Ncuman and Miss Jean Wardrope were in charge Of the All- Holiday party held Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A.. for the association members.
 Miss Peggy Hausrath entertained the Gamma Kappa girls at her home on City avenue. Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Leroy Benham and Mrs. Frank F.. Rackcliffe, Jr.. gave a housekeep- ing shower Tuesday evening to Miss Helen Rackliffe who is to become the bride Of Carl Mason of Bristol on March 20.
 John E. Hayes Of Iohigh univer- sity. son of Mir. and Mrs. M P. Hayes Of Vine street. is attending the Choate school. waillngford. midyear festisi- tics over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs IT. E. Shepard of Dover Road are spending the week end in New York city. Members of st. Marks minstrels will give a performance at the Athle- tie hall in East Berlin next Friday evsniug. The cast includes Ralph l Britton, Leon Jackson. Harry kristo- | pher. Arthur Hayes and Mir. Mc- 1 Nickle. Mir. and Mrs. F. C. BsrroHes of Pearl street celebrated the 2Eth an- | niversary or their wedding at their 1 home yesterday. New Britain people will he interest ed 10 know that George Morgan of | Nsv York is to make lis debut in the music world on Tuesday evening at the Town Hall in New York city. Mr. Morgan is a favo1ite In town. having appeared at several of the Shuttle Meadow club Tvilight Musicales as well as with the Philharmonic orches- tra. He has been studying for grand opera with Mir. Thorner. former teach CT Of Rosa Ponselle.
 Miss Mary Gaffney gave Washing  rooms Of the D. Of l. Thursday after noon.
 
 Mrs. E. F. Gaffney. Mrs. Joseph Re- gan. Mrs. James Curtin. Mrs Joseph lIaiioran and Mrs. w. T. MOrrfssey were hostesses ct a bridge party given afternoon at the II. of I. .lub rooms.
  Several from town are planning to lttend the Cathedral benefit bridge which is to be held in Hartford Tues lay afternoon at the Hotel Bond.
 ; Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter { f Mr. and Mrs. H. c. VI. Thompson ave a tea at her home on Lexington { treet Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

At a meeting of the Parents and Teachers association Of the Smith school held Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. G. Plstt spoke on The Two Biggest Jobs In the World" Preceding Mrs. Platt's interesting talk. Morris Hog iund sang a number Of entertaining songs. Emil Dsnberg. president of the association, presided al the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Miss Mildred Meisner. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Meisner of Ber- lin entertained five tables of bridge at her home Friday afternoon for her house guest, Miss Katheryn Fritz of Orange. N. J. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Bennett Hubbard, Miss Evelyn Synder of New Oxford, Penn, and to Miss Frances Dean. Miss Meisner's guests included Miss Eleanor Lewis, Miss Priscilla Crabtree, Miss Helen Caldwell. Miss Florence Mouat, Miss Miriam Mouat. Miss Laurence Mouat, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Miss Harriet Reynal. Miss Elsie Collingwood, Miss Margaret Foster, Mrs. Lucian stevens, Mrs. Edward Christ, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs William Pease Of Hart ford, Mrs Russell Williams of Essex and Mrs. Reuben Hadley of Berlin.
 
 Jack kirkham, son of Mir. and Mrs. John kirkham of Cedar street, spent last weekend in town with his par ents. Mir. Kirkham is at the Yale Law school.
 Mir. and Mrs Reuben Twitchell will entertain at bridge at their home on Forest street Tuesday evening for their niece, Miss Barbara Foster of Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Essex are the weekend guests of Mrs. Williams parents, Mir. and Mrs. liar yey Kingsley of Bassett street.
 
 Miss Caroline smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Smith Of Clayton Road. entertained five tables of bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Deco rations were effectively carried out in colors appropriate to washington's birthday. Prizes were awarded to Miss Eleanor Froudman. Miss Martha Pasco and Miss Marjorie Bull.
 
 Miss Dorothy Lombra. neice Of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tpson of Steele road. Hartford. formerly Of this city, will give bridge party st her home next Saturday afternoon 10 the members Of the <. A. sorority.
 Mrs. George r. LeEhorn will give bridge and dance at her home on Eton place this evening for her week end guests. Miss Dorothy Kemble of Mt. Vernon. \. Y.. and Miss Natalie reats of New York. Miss Anna Goory. student at the l College Of New Rochelle. Is spending 1 the weekend with her parents In 1  Leo Gafney. son Of Judge E. r. | Gaffney and Mrs. GaTney Of Vine . street is home from Yale for inc weekend. Miss Helen Caduel1. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 4. C. Caldwell of Harri- ! son street was home from New York city for washington's birthday.
 Miss Priscilla Crabtree came home from New York city to spend the holi- day with her parents Mir. and Mrs V. P. crabtres of Lincoln street.
 Mrs. Nelson L. Mann entertained LHF hdHir fltt bItlEt EluU al her home on Robbins avenue Tuesday sf- ternoon. Mrs. H. B. Licnhsrt. Mrs. C. [. O1mstead and Mrs. l.. Kingsley were the prize winners. f.
  Miss Elizabeth Traub. daughter of General Deter E. Traub of New York sify will spend the latter part Of next week with Mrs. Allan T. English at 1sr home on Harrison street.
  Miss Doris Williams daughter of dr. and Mrs. 4. W Williams Of Cor ,in avenue is spending the weekend T New York city the guest Of Miss , Charlotte Perry who is studying al university. Miss Williams I md Miss Perry were class mates at ( Fsssar college.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

A meeting of the McAil auxiliary win be held at the home of Mrs. wII- liam F. Brooks of South High street on Thursday. February 2sth at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Ellen Earies F1agg Of Hartford will address the meeting. having for her subject, The War Orphanags st Chstillers" Mis- F1agr spent some time there this summer and es most people know, Is au engaging speaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-23

Miss Fearless & CO" will be pre- sented by the members of the Elm wood Girl Reserves in the NeHfnEton Grange haii next Thursday evening. Dancing will follow the presentation of the sketch.