davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

Mlnidoka project decided 10 file suit
In the district court. taking the form
OF a writ OF mandate TO force Water
master Baldwin TO deliver 10 them
certain storage water which Is said
10 belong 70 them. but which had
been diverted TO other Snake river
projects IN transfer for natural flow.
Neither the North or South side dis
tricts OF the Minidoka project will
attend the continuation meeting this
week
The Twin Fails tract Is DESTROYS
10 determine the amount OF loss and
allowances made out OF the Minidoka
storage water. II Is their hope that
the trouble will be smoothed out.
out OF court. but they are deter
mined to protect their own rights 20
the extent OF taking every legal step
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Woman Soldier is
Laid TO Rest With
Military Honors

or lnteret 10 Filler residents. Is an
account OF thee death and funeral OF
Miss Orilia Kearns. sister OF Mrs.
". +. Aiworth OF this place. who's
recent death called Mrs. AlwOrth to
the scene Of the burial az Cunnison.
Utah. Says tho GunHison valley
News.
Mary Orlila Kearns.. Woman-sol-
der loved and respected by all who
knew her. was given a military bur
Gal AZ the Gunnlfon cemetery Tues
day afternoon OF this week Never
In the history Of the city has a more
impressive service been held and Il
Is doubtful 10 ever more hearts were
saddencd as we're those 90 the en-
tire community On this OCCASION.
Miss Kearns. Familiarity known 10 all
as Rllla. died az the 81. Luke's hos
pitai AZ San Francisco, last FRIDAY,
following a serious operation.
When the word was received In
this city OF the sudden death OF the
one 50 dear to an. q gloom OF sor-
row was cast over the cntlrt CON-
munity.
The body lay IN state NJ the family
home during Tuesday morning and
many friends gathered there for the
nnai farewell A detachedmcnt OF
ex-serrice men took charge Of the
body and. With the casket dfaped
with the American flag. the body
was taken 10 the high school build
inE where services were held
Tho life OF the young woman. her
charitable acts and her unfiring
work as a nurse both IN time OF
wnr and in tisas % peace. were eulo-
zizef in mastery addresses
Following the invocation the rec
mains ~efs taken - the cemetery
where the services were concluded
ia q strictly military way. The fare
we'll saiuts By the lriaK squad and
the aurdinS taps" closed most
impressive service.
u was al the outbreak o. the
great World war that Miss Kearns
was living y SALE Lake she had the
distinction Of being she second wo-
man in the state % volunteer her
Ferrieo~ So tae Red Cross work.
Soon after her enlistment she vas
called 10 San Francisco and for three
Years she serTef pafrioiicaliy and
'aithniiy AZ ire signing Of the
Armsiica she was NOT only given an
honorable discharge. but was award
"a a gold medal Tor her courage.
when fhe 'ha- epidemic broke out
n this c0unfry Niss Kearns. fearless
81 her own health and having the
sympathy OF the sufferers foremost
IN her heart. won further distinc-
(Continusd on page 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
ANNUAL REPORT
SHOWS DOUBLE
BEAN ACREAGE
Decrease shown I'm Amount OF
Wheat and Potatoes Planted:
Sheep Take Drop

The following digest printed in the
Twin Falls News give prospectus
OF the crop and livestock conditions
In Twin Falls county this year. The
report is taken from the annual re-
port of the Twin Falls Canal Com
pany:
Doubled acreage of the bean crop
is the outstanding feature OF an an
nual crop and livestock report Just
completed by the Swim Falls Canal
company. wherein comparison Is
made between the acreage devoted
this year and last ID several named
crops and also between te number
OF various kinds of livestock on
lands under the Twin Falls canal
system.
Acreage devoted TO prodution OF
beans this season Is 3S.647 acres, as
compared with 1887 acres last sea-
acreage hes fallen from ncementii
son, according to this report. Wheat
acreage has fallen from34.42 TO
22,351 acres. The aggregate OF po-
4.O42 acres, while sugar beet acreage
increased to 4.145 from $500 acres.
Sheep Show Big Drop
Heavy decline is noted in the case
OF sheep, with lesser diminution In
the number OF dairy cattle and
swine.
Laying hens this year are listed
in the report for the first time. the
number being given at 90.371.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
MENNONITE PICNIC
DRAWS BIG CROWD

A Fourth Of July picnic was held
by the combined churches Of the
Mennonite Brethren OF Christ OF
Twin Falls county made the fair
grounds a busy place. resembling
the last day Of the county fair.
Following the picnic lunch the az
ternoon was spent in games The
principal of which was a ball game
between the Filler and Twin Falls
churches resulting in the victory OF
the Filler nine. A large crowd vas
in attendance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
COMMUNITY WORK

As means OF better community
development. II was decided to in
vite a number OF speakers through
out the county and tell of the meth
DDS and work done in their commun-
ity.
The meeting was presided over by
II. II. Schildman in the absence OF
President r. X. Dillingham;. who is
spending the week in the mountains.
f. W. Boring was the winner OF
the attendance prize.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
SNYDER LEASES THEATRE I
; AND PLANS IMPROVEMENTS .

Don snyder has taken a lease !
: on the Gem theatre effective :
this week. from the owner. Mrs. :
, Millie Tanner Moelicr. AIR. :
, snyder Is not YET ready 70 make
an announcement regarding his
plans for cpnductins the thea =
, tire. but states the building viii
, be thoroughly renovated; pic
turo shows VIII be- conducted
, more frequently; and other i'm
provemcnts viii be made a. =
fast as possible. =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
W. II. SHfNN FILES FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

= W. p. Sim. well-known pio-
+ neer resident of the tract. and :
= former postmaster OF tins place
> entered the race for the ONCE
= of county treasurer on the
= Democratic ticket with the nl-
= ing OF his name with the county
= req1rder. late Saturday.
= Mr.. Shinn served as treasur-
!. err of Adams cunty. Iowa. for
= two terms. previous to his CON-
= ing here in 1905. He win be
I. unopposed in the primaries
!: August 5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
Democrats Select Davis
to Head Party Following
Shift Of McAdoo Forces
Refusal Of Walsh and Meredith to Accebf
Nomination for Vice President Leaves
DaviS Without Running Mate.

= : ; : : : : : Il > : ; : :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10
CASE IL HOSPITAL

Clarence W. Cas. was taken 20 the
Twin Falls general hospital Wecnes-
aay. where he vas operated on for
appendicitis ct about 1890 O'Clock.
II Is reported that Mr.. Case Is doing
A. nicely ~ eouid De expected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

DR.. N. J. Coode left Monday FOR
Boise. 10 attend a meeting Of ths
state dental bard. on which he was
recently reapposnfed TO membership.
A number OF applicants for state IFS
censes viii be examined at this meet
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-10

sCrcps not reported r. r. right OF
way. Townsites. Barn Yards. High
ways. etc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
LISABEULA
Mrs. c. H. Howard


The Ladies AID Will give an
zee cream social saturday eye
nhg' August Sth AT the ch''rh
'li ar inNl'eu'
Mrs Ghurch Two nelces, the
Misses Westacots OF Seattle are
visiting hef Iof several days, al
SO Iiaihlltoh Nh'lfch IS Eislt!9s
the nome 1QiKs over sunday; he
"opklhg II 9e"tIle'
MI, Wllllam iierSch' son CT
Gus liiersci' started Tor calllorn-
Ia FRIDAY as ne mas a position Oh
ca l,ln' ,i''to'
Mr, + stewart just lililShea
painting lhe School housS ana IL
looks much better WIN us new
coat on.
Mr. kneebons are putting on a
new coat of shingles and other
wise improving their residence
here.
MIS-. Maloney made a short Wis
il with relatives in Puyallup last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. King, son Ervil
and wife and children were out
visiting them from oeat1le sever
al Gays ana t"ey Weht IN Milh
!lieil! III !, 'nelI au.I anu .h ar 'e an
ing III 'i,e sisllis VI 'ne Guy LUZ
Se,rf"l rays
ME- - S o 81 Is nase s
ino,gu I u 70 .ne oe'''i III o'ie
ol MI W eoei $ iio''ses'
The Orthopedlc society met
FRIDAY afternoon With Mrs onat'
tuck. large crowd attenaing
from all parts OIL tle island 81
ladies' present. lney are DONG
good work ana 1eel Juoilaht as
they succeeded III rais4n 'iie
%llos,llt LOT gs'aplisninS d oe.' ~
tne oea'tl - . nos R any si h vI pad
y lr" - MY
WI ana MIS- :,I Ioltance ~ ale vis
lD:n l, lhslr 'ni,.,, ,aI a. IL i"'0ina'
VIII Oe gone seNofai o"SS'
Mrs. O. Cole visited relatives
IN Tacoma seHerat days last week
Mr.. Maskell and Mrs. Marks
and daughter of Portland are
VISITING MI. ana MRS, otelnfoftp
for a lew days.
Miss. Minnie Laison OF Yakima
aud Mrs. Emma Larson Smlthson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
DOCKTON
Mrs. Claude Petersen.

- S'N''N''
Mrs, Katie Riehm has had as
her guests the past week her ne
phew and neice Mr., and Mrs. ID.
Salisbury of st. Louis, Missouri
and sister Mrs. Salisbury and
son Mr.. Frank Salisbury of Gin
ton, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Middlecoff en-
ertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Linsmark and family of
Larchmond
Miss Florence Abel of Burton,
was the guest of Miss Katherine
Ronceyich, Sunday.
Mr.. andAlrs. Thomas Madsen
and children of junction City,
Oregon, Were house guests at the
Claude Petersen home for week.
Mrs. Madsen is a sister of Mr..
Petersen and the visit was a hap
ply event; it was also their, first
visit to Washington and they
were much impressed by the beau
tiful scenery of Vashon Island,
but as the trip was made by mot
or they concluded that some inn
provement on the road to Dock
ton would be a necessity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martinolich.
have had as their guests this wl,
their neice and nephew Mr. and
Mrs. Radish and children Of San
Pedro, California. A motor trip
to Mount Tacoma (Rainier) and
a cruise down to Olympia in the
yacht the Marvel was very
much enjoyed by the visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willers and
children returned home Tuesday
from visit of several days spent
with relatives at Victor, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer enter
tanned friends from Tacoma, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harrison and
sons John and Thomas, and Capt.
and Mrs. W. Phillips of Burton,
spent several days at Lake Cres-
cent. returning Friday evening.
Mrs. O. Olsen and little daught-
er Jean of Tacoma were guests
of the formers sister Mrs. C.I
Keen for weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Danielsen and
children motored to Astoria,
where they spent several days
visiting among relatives.
Mr.. Ole Petersen of the Des-
troyer, Sumner, is spending part
of his vacation with his mother.
Mrs. j. Petersen; he left Sat
urday morning. fer a short visit
with his father and other rela-
tives who are spending the sum-
mer fishing at Puget Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Sundt accompa-
MED by their mother spent one
day in visiting relatives at this
place and were dinner guests at
the j. Danielsen home. The par
ty were from Minnesota and have
been visiting in Everett for sew
eral weeks, and are travelling by
motor.
Miss Katharyn Meyers of Seat
tie is a guest of her sister Mrs.
Lawrence Riehm.
Mrs. E. Andersen and children
Of Pembroke spent Wednesday in
Tacoma shopping,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
NIOLETTE W. KEIFER,

INIII4 7 " W IN11IH IIV,
Defendant.
Inc state OF Washington to the
sad Nlolette w. kelfeH, Defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty (6O) days
after the date OF the first publ
cation OF This summons, to-wlt
WITHIN sixty lo0) days after
the 10Th day OF July, 1921 and
defend the above. entitled action
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
NOTICE

l am agent for the Savage
Washer and Dryer for Vashon--
demonstrate in your home with
out obligation.
w. D. GARyIN, vashon
Phone Black 152
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

In the Superior Court of the
state of Washington for King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
Wisconsin Football
Men to Report For
Practice Sept. is

MADISON, Wis, Sept. g.
Coach j. j. Ryan has issued the
call to fifty-three candidates for
the University of Wisconsin
football team to report for pre-
linlinary practice on Monday,
September Is.
With the biggest and best
schedule in the history Of the
game at Wisconsin, and prob
ably the heaviest schedule of
any team in the conference,
Coach Ryan at the close of the
spring football practice urged
his men to report on September
Is in condition for heavy prac-
tice. Most of them have spent
the entire summer at sop1e kind
of manual labor and are ex-
pected to be able to start in
September 16 at the heaviest
kind of practice.
With more and better re-
serves than last year Wisconsin
supporters are looking forward
to a successful season, and
Coach Ryan and his assistants
hope to develop enough men
from the reserves to be able at
any time during the season to
replace any man on the team
without materially weakening it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
SLITTLE Guy.
WANTED 10 IS
Of FOOTBALL
Jim Thorpe Spins Grid Yarn
About Wartime
Game.

The football season cannot be per.
mitted to approach any nearer with
out the retelling of the old yarn
spun by Jim Thorpe, coach of N. Y.
U. Jim had a football team at the
Granite State during the war. 1t
was not SO much of team, but It
played here and there in Red Cross
games.
Fred Walker had a team from
some big naval training station. lie
brought them on to play a game
with Thorpe's men. 1--WE were to
play ten-ninute quarters only" says
Tom, land when / saw those men
l was ready to play only two-minu .e
ones. They were whales. But Fred,
when he heard about the quarters,
came storming over with his long
Shoremen at his back. What 3
this he hollered. Wen play fiji
teen-minute quarters, and break
them in half; what say, fellows?'
And his wolves answered with !
growI."
81 turned around to my men,
after telling Fred to wait and see
what they thought about IL.
What about it, fellows?' / said.
There was a little bit of a pug
on my team who had been a light
weight or something before the
war. He looks around at the sky
lit was then about 2 o'clock.
Then he splits and kind of yawns.
He'll he says, let's play till
| It gets dark"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
BROOKES NEAR
RECORD IN
TENNIS
Australian, 81 Years Old,
Lacks One Year of Roper
Barrett's Mark.

II Norman Brookes, the forty
seven-year-old veteran of the Aus
.tralian Davis Cup forces, gets into
part of the Davis Cup competi-
ton this year he will tie the record
for the longest span Of years ever
covered in. cup competition by q
single player. Roper Barrett repre-
sented the British Isles in the first
matches ever played and was in
action again in 1919. Brookes made
his debut in 1905 and lacks one
year of Barrett's record.
He has one record, however, that
is untouched in the matter of
longevity. When he was named as
spare player on this years. Aus
tralian team, it was the ninth time
that, he had appeared. on a Davis
Cup team. Tilden, Johnston, Dick
Williams, Maurice Mclaughlin,
Beals Wright, j. o. Anderson, Hol.
comb Ward and w. H. Laurenz
played on four teams each. Five
men have represented their coun-
tries six times. They are the late
Tony Wilding, of Australia; Max
Decugis, of France; w. A. Larned
and two Englishmen, Barrett anC
]. G. Parke.
When Rene La Coste defeated
Patterson in the first Of the singles
matches in the France-Australian
Davis Cup tie being contested at
Longwood, the slim Frenchman had
the distinction of being the first.
other than Johnston or Tilden, TO
defeat Patterson in Davis Cup play.
The big Australian has lost twice
to each Of the Bills in singles and,
paired with Brookes in 1920, lost
in doubles to the same players.
These. until Thursday, were his
only defeats in twenty-eight Davis
Cup matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
TIGHTEN
IN BOTH BIC
LEAGUES
Pirates Have Chance to Go
Into Second Place in the
National League
BY International New. service.

NEW YORK, Sept. Six points,
slightly more than half game,
separated the league leading Giants
and Brooklyn today as the cham.
pions prepared to feast on the
Braves while the Dodgers played
the Phillies.
Pittsburgh. idle yesterday, had a
chance to go into second place to-
day by taking a doubIe-header from
the Cardinals, should Brooklyn lose,
Washington and New York pulled
away slightly from Detroit yester.
day by winning while the Tigers
were idle. The Senators are still
in front by two fun games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
NORTON OUT FOR PLACE
ON GEORGETOWN ELEVEN

Among the thirty-two candidates
for the varsity football team of the
Philadelphians who are almost sure
Of berths. They are Leo Breslin
and joey Connaughton.
Breslin has had one years college
training. while Connaughton will
get his first taste of college football
this fall.
Another athlete well known to
the followers of sport in Philadel-
phia as a track and field star will
try his hand at football this fall
Emerson Norton. Norton is a for.
mer pentathlon champion from
Kansas and the man who gave the
United States a second place in the
decathlon at Paris in the Olympics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
EVANS IS GIVEN
PALM IN JOB Of
UNPIR|NG
BiIIy's Overtime Use of His
Noodle Makes Him
L, -
Valuable.

No one renders more valuable
services to the great pastime than
Bill Evans, the umpire. Bill al
ways is willing to offer a help.
ing hand where it will do some
good. His office is not so i'm
portant that he cannot come down
to a messenger of service.
There was a play in St. Louis
recently that illustrated Evans eff.
ficiency. In the eighth inning,
with Ken Williams on first and
one out, Marty McManus missed
a swing for the third strike and
the ball popped out of Catcher
Sewell's glove.
McManus, getting a late start
from the plate, was thrown out
by inches at first.
Grandstand fans insisted McManus
had beaten the throw.
Moving in the direction Of the
bench Marty also was criticized for
not keeping awake on the job at
the plate.
The play on McManus was settled
by Evans who called the announcer
to deliver the information to the
press coop that "McManus was au.
tomatically out with first base oc.
cupied." Which Marty was.
The batter is out on the third
strike If missed by the catcher with
first base occupied with one out or
no one out. And Marty made a
useless journey to first while Catcher
Sewell did not have to make athrow
to the. first baseman. -
And Evans, grasping the situation
Immediately closed all arguments
among the fans with his prompt and
handy announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
lowa's GridirOn Coach,
"a, Youngest In
Front Rank

AS successor to Howard
Jones, brother of Yale's Tad,
Iowa University will have just
about the youngest coach that
a major football team will be
able to boast during 1924. Burt
. Ingwerson is twenty-four, years
old. He took the reins over at
spring practice this year.
By an odd coincidence Ing
werson will be coaching team
against which he played three
hard-fought games of football
and six games of baseball dur
ing his own undergraduate days.
He was an all around star at
Illinois, receiving numerous big
league baseball offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
COLUMBIA GOLFERS WIN
FROM INDIAN SPRING

Columbia Country Clubs golfers
took their club into the lead In the
inter-club matches, when they de.
feated the Indian Spring team, IA
to 8. S. r. Speelman and F. e.
Early were the Indian Springers
who brought in the trio of points.
The Columbia team was made up
of Karl Kellerman, Hugh MacKen.
zie, Devere Burr, A. L. Christman,
E. B. English, Miller STEVENSON, AL
bert r. Mackenzie, G. H. Chasmar,
H. E. Doyle, w. e. Baker and
Austin M. Porter. The members OF
the Indian Spring team were:
Colonel H. A. Knox, J. v. Brownell,
F. e. Lewis C. v. Christy, Tom
Moore and B. M. Manly, L. L.
Steel, H. S. Pope and ]. F. Nc.
Cormick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
1t Was Some Poke

Cyril Tolley, the famous British
golfer, tried to reach the green Of a
dog leg hole in a recent match
with 7. A. Torrance at Shinnecock
Hills, N. Y, in one shot. In order
to do this it would be necessary to
drive a ball nearly 300 yards on
the carry. Tolley's shot was just a
trifle short, being stopped by the
side Of q streams bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
viii Have Grid Team

With thirty candidates out, the
Dreadnaughts will revive football
this fall. The Alexandrians have
staged many stirring battles on the
grid. Rip Payne, who handled the
crack team Of 1919, is managing
this years eleven and can be reach
ed by teams desiring games at 6OC
North st. AsAph street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
He's a Real Star

Dick Williams, best known as a
shortstop for the Mohawks, also
is quite a pitcher. He pitchsd q
no-hit shutout against Cherryiais
and in his next effort whitewasheti
Arlington. knocking the latter from
the Independent League lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-09
Wins Second Title

When the Linworth seniors won
the w. B. A. A. championship OF
their class the other day, it made
the second time a Linworth team
has captured city title. Several
years ago the Linworth midgets
triumphed in their class.