davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
CARSONS EWELRY STORE FOR YOUR WATCH REPAIRING
GneBIh Pm@R Reasonable

rapid advancement made in Cali
fornia.: since his hast risit there
about nine years ago. He saw a
number OF the members OF the Filler
colony at Long Beach including the
+. b. Ripley. f.. c. Hughes. and C..E.
Glines families, Among ibis out
standing impressions OF s)uthern
California is the large number OF
"oil farms" between Long Beach and
Los Angeles. where 1s0-aere farms
are covered with earth reservoirs
filled with excess oil from the Sig
nal Hill field.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Eli W. Boring returned Wednes-
day from a months absence. during
which time he visited his aged father
at Salem. ILL.,. and stopped at Chicago
and Denver to visit. with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Boring accompanied
her husband east. but remained at
Elizabeth. ILL.,. to prolong her visit
with her mother.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
Marriage 40. IN Turkey.

Under The Turkish law there Is no
minimum axe fixed FOR the marriage %
girls. ANY miss who can "waik prop
eriy and can understand the necessary
religious service" Is permitted 20 be
come a wife
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

A special meeting of Filler lodge
No. SIS A. F. a. A. NJ was held
Tuesday evening at which time the
second degree was conferred.
Ernest and Lloyd Byrne were
Filler visitors Tuesday evening from
Rogerson where they are employed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson entertain
ed at six tables Of pinoehle Tuesday
evening at her home. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
playing. Mrs. W. ID. ellis was win
ner of high score.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

The Rev. and Mrs. ID. l.. Graybill
drove to Aberdeen. Saturday to visit
over Sunday al the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. owen Young. They
returned Monday accompanied by
their daughter Mrs. Earl crum and
two children OF Wallace. and one OF
the Young children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Pass compliment rs often a. n 4
de~er, 81 IKE brad upon the wa.
tiers Il Wilt return and not always
after maly days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scholten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Bethel are
spending the week in the mountains
on an outing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

A daughter was born Sunday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcbride resid-
ing near the village we'll.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Leslie Aman has taken the man
agement OF the Central Service sta
ton, succeeding Clyde Holmes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

"Old Homestead" at Gem Theatre
Saturday. July 5.-Ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Paramount special. "Old Home
stead" at Gem Theatre, Saturday.
July 5.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Lester Sealey made business trip
a Pocatello last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Folks. you can get all your vege-
ables from II. e. Mussers- Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Folks. you can get all your vege-
ables from III. E. Mussers. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing to Lorimer's City Dye Works.
Boiss. Idaho. adv. -5-13-2c
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

l.. NJ. Smith is home from Eseon-
dido Cal. where he was called re-
Gently by the death Of his father. he
visited In southern California towns
ali the way from Los Angeles 10 ia
Juaua, in xexieo and remarks a. the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Miss Margaret Howard OF HALEY
returned to her home last week after
a short visit at he home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Owings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. e. S. Martin and daughter,
Miss Ruby. have gone to Goshen.
Ind, where they will visit at the
home of the formers mother.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Members OF the Birthday club, to-
gether with large number OF guests
met at the home OF Mrs. Laura Cedar
holm, Wednesday afternoon OF last
week, the affair being in honor OF the
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Cedar
holm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. j. V. Ard of Emmett visited
with friends here the past week. She
made the trip by motor and was ac-
companied by one of the Clifford girls
Both these are former residents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

p. w. WINERY returned here last
week from Claremont. Cal, where
he and his family reside. Mr.. Whin-
cry is visiting at the home Of his
son. Claude.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. r. A. Reynolds was one OF
the outof-town guests at a bridge
party given in Twin Falls Thursday
afternoon of last week by Mrs. c. V.
Hinkle, in honor of her house guest
Mrs. w. S. Nc Quilkin of Salt Lake
City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Don't fail to see "Old Homestead
at Gem Theatre Saturday. July 5.
This Is a Paramount special, but
there will be no advance in admis-
sion.-Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

W. ID. ellis OF this place was one
of the speakers at banquet meeting
held by the Republican, organization
OF the county at the Perrine cafe In
Twin Falls Friday evening OF last
week. A large delegation OF Filler
citizens attended the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Efie Lyons, in company with
her granddaughter visited friends
and relatives here last week. Mrs.
Lyons makes her home at present at
wichita, Kans.. although she has
property h)th here and In Boise
She brought greetings from Mrs. S.
Young and son. King. both former
residents now living in Kansas.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mrs. NJ. Bolton of North Platte,
Nebraska, is here visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Claude
Brown and Mrs. James Patterson,
and her other relatives: o. T..
Thompson and daughter. Miss Lola
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

In renewing heir subscription TO
The Record. Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Pease
of Martinez, Calf. say: we enjoy
reading our home paper; would like
to see all of the people again, and
we hope sometime TO live in our old
state: Idaho"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorpe arrived
here early Monday morning from
Brigham City. Utah. Mrs Thorpe
will visit at the home OF her mother
Mrs. r. L. Macaw. while Mr.. Thorpe
will return to Utah where he Is en-
gagged with his father at present In
the fruit business. Mr. Tnorpe u
former member OF The Record stan.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
ACTORS H FL
JOHNSON
FUND
Theatrical Performers Will
Tour Downtown District
in Truck Tomorrow

washington's downtown district
will be given a extra snifter of
baseball pepper when truck laden
with theatrical performers win tour
about doing their stuff in the in
terest Of the Walter johnson tes-
timonial.
The Johnson boosters, headed by
Chairman Eddie Talbert, will meet
tonight in the cabinet room OF the
New willard to give impetus to
their plans for gathering in the
kale.
Alexandria is pitching in with en-
thusiastic effort to boost the tegti-
monial, with Jack Tulloch, livewire
young sports editor of the Alexan-
dria Gazette playing a leading part.
Chairman Talbert has assigned Tul-
ioch to lead the campaign In Alex
andria and Tulloch has named a
committee to help him, including
as members Sylvester A. Breen,
president of the Cardinal A. c.;
Edward G. Reed. Silas Devers.
Charles E. Corbett. Lynn Phipps,
Elmer Spite, J. Herbert Knight.
K. o. Mentzel, Roland Jones, Harry
Coleman, Bernard A. Seiple and
Cameron Roberts.
Rainy weather has interfered with
the testimonial campaigners in the
last several days, 1t having planned
to canvas the crowds watching the
scoreboards.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
By s. K Kimball,
1899 Columbia Road,
Dear Skillet"

Dear skillet"
Responding to your kind invita-
ton to discuss the respective merits
of the all-star teams Of Babe Ruth
and McGraw, permit me to submit
the following thoughts:
After checking up Mr.. McGraw's
team and Ruth's team with my own
selection submitted to you during
the recent contest (which is the
only way I know to reach decis-
ion in the matter from my own
standpoint) / find that McGraw's
team wins by to 3. Here's how:
Granted the permission to name
Ruth himself, he, Of course, has
the call on Charlie Jameson for left
field Though not very wide mar
Rin). In center they both agree on
Roush "a poor selection, in my adj
mittedly humble opinion). With
Ruth in left, Jameson himself
should be placed in centerfield, with.
out Ruth, Ty Cobb should have the
call and Jameson be placed in left.
In right field, Ruth's selection IS, in
my opinion, far better than Nc
Graw's. Cuyler is way out in
front of ali candidates for this posi-
ton. Score one each for the out.
field.
In the infield, neither Judge nor
Kelly IL my choice for first Ease
Il. prefer Fournier); however, Judge
is far superior to Kelly. At second
Ruth, McGraw and the writer land
/. guess everybody else in the world,
agree on the peerless Hornsby. At
third and short, however, / give
McGraw the preference with Frisch
and Jackson Of er Dugan and Peck
inpaugh; although cannot FOR the
life Of me see how they both kept
Eddie Collins off the team. He
would be my choice for shortstop,
even though he happens to be a
second baseman at present. He has
played shortstop and could do it
again better than any of his younger
rivals. Score for infield, McGTaw,
2; Ruth, 1.
Both McGraw and Ruth pick In.
ferior catchers in my opinion.
Ruel IL head and shoulders over
both Hartnett and Schang, although
IL must choose I would give the
preference to Ruth's selection. Nc.
Graw, Ruth and the writer are
agreed on Vance, and am sure
right with McGraw on the selection
Of Johnson over Pennock. / am
surprised at the Babe! Score for
battery, / each.
Final Score-McGraw 4 Ruth, 3.
Sorry I exceeded the 15o-word
limit, but enjoyed the opportunity
to get this off my chest. Thanks.
anyway!
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
Striking Winds Up
Training Stunts
For Bout

NEW YORK, Sept. 30
Young Striking, brilliant young
light heavyweight from the
South, and AID Stone, the fight
ing marine from Peterson, will
finish training today for their
twelve-round bout at the armory
in Newark tomorrow night.
The fight will usher in the in
door season at the National
Sportsmen's Club. Stribling
and Stone are on edge for the
battle. They both trained in
Newark and are in perfect con-
dition.
Stribling expects to remove
Stone from the list Of con-
tenders for the light heavy
weight title and eventually
force Mike McTigue into a de-
cision battle for the champion
ship. The Southerner has twice
won q popular verdict over Nc
Tigue, as well as Gene Tunney.
Stone, however, expects to beat
the Georgia lad and get a fight
with McTigue, as well as Gene
Tunney.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
BIC, exhibition
SCHEDULE HAS
HURT YANKS
cornrnerciaIism and Pennants
Don't Mix Well, New York
Fans Believe

New York baseball fans are blam.
ing the large number of exhibi.
ton games engaged in by the
Yankees for their present position
in the American League race. Here
are the arguments OF the com.
planning fans:
"The Yankees, during the present
season, have played an unusual
number Of exhibition games.
Each Of those games has taken
certain amount Of energy and
stamina and strength from the
men who participated.
ION one occasion a regularly
&c heduled league game was called
III the eighth inning in order that
the New Workers might be on hand
for an exhibition game scheduled
the next day.
THAT regular league game was
lost-lost by a one.run margin. II
the management had permitted that
last inning to be played, II might
have been, won.
And a pennant with It.
But the management didn't.
The management was looking for
those few additional dollars an ex.
hibition contest brings. II they
thought of the pennant At all, the
thoughts must have been second
airy.
THAT may be good business, but
it's mighty poor baseball.
1.-THE New York club management
has criticized Gotham fans because
they fail to support the home teams
in the manner the management ex
pected.
Perhaps that condition would
be changed II the Yankee manage
ment would submerge commercial
ism in baseball enthusiasm. Per
haps those exhibition games haven't
been responsible for the present
Yankee pFedicament.
But you can't convince the fans
OF that.
''They think they have-and with
good reason, too.
"The answer. Of course, IL thai
exhibition games have no place ir
q regular baseball season."
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

the Griffs showed another run over
IN the ninth. Bluege whipped q
single to left, went to third on
Peck's clever sacrifice and ambled
over when Ruel singled to left.
In the last four innings the
White Sox were quite helpless be-
fore Johnson's speed and change
OF pace. They made three hits in
as many innings and not one 81
them reached second base. The big
fellow simply had plenty OF stuff
and used it.
The victory was the twenty.third
OF the season for Walter johnson
and the big pitcher was showered
with congratulations by his team
mates after the game. He is likely
to hang up another against the Red
Sox Friday. which is pretty good
for pitcher in his eighteenth cam
paign. He famed five Of the foe,
bringing his total for the year up
to 148 and for his life time up to
1920. Yes. Barney ought to be of
some use in the coming world series.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

The Ou1met-Hunter meeting was
the feature match Of round more
or less replete with features. These
included, among others, meetings
between Bobby Jones. American
open champion, and w. ]. Thomp-
son, the Canadian; Bob Gardner,
Chicago, and w. L. Hope, the Sec
ond Of three English men to sur
vive the qualifying round; Max
Marston. defending champion, and
Major C. O. Hezlet. the third sur
viving invader; d. Clark Corkran,
record breaking nedalist, and Ham"
Gardner. Buffalo; Chick Evans and
Rudy Knepper, an all.Chicago af-
fair, and ]. Wood Plat. local
nemesis Of champions, and Tony
Torrance, headliner Of the much
deleted British forces.
Perfect weather prevailed when
Jones and Thompson appeared at
the first tee for the opening match
Of the round. The gallery, at this
nonexistent, popular interest center.
ing in the Platt-TOrrance and Oui-
met-Hunter matches. 1t was an
OAu HLOry LOF OumStp LnlS clash
with foreign.bred competition.
Francis came into overnight re.
nown back In 1913 by beating Ted
Ray and Harry Vardon out OF the
American open title. and he has been
q source Of constant irritation to
British competition ever since.
Hunter came on to st. Louis in
1921 az British amateur champion.
and after beating Bobby Jones.
went all the way to the sen1isfinals
before Bob Gardner halted him.
Hunters match play temperament
has made him one of the most dan.
gerous elements known to competi.
ton.
ThOmp&0n stepped out 20
lead Of | UP ON Jones at the end
Of two holes, the American losing
the first, to 5, In spite Of the
fact that he bulI.eyed q 12.fOOt
putt. Jones, lost the hole by
pitching his second Into q trap
and taking two 10 get out. His
CHIP approach stopped ~ feet
from Tie pin and the WhllOm boy
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
BOWEN AHEARN
BOUT IS
- ~ ~ ~
GRUDCE
Andy Sore and Will Seek to
Stop Fight With Trusty
Knockout Punch

Action Of the smuggling give.and-
take variety from bell to bell is
promised when Andy Bowen, Wash
ington lightweight, ambitious to get
another crack at Goldie Ahearn.
and Bobby Garcia, army star. clash
tonight at, Washington Barracks in
q feature twelve.round battle. e.
Bowen has been sore ever since
a decision was given against him
in a scrap with Ahearn, in which
Bowen figured he deserved nothing
less than draw, and he expects to
put up such q contest with Garcia
as to make another bout between
him and Ahearn a natural ring at.
traction.
If Garcia and Bowen run true
to form, there will be just enough
boxing in tonight's bout to prove
the boys can be clever. The rest
OF the meeting will be taken up
in fighting.
Bowen is ever willing to swat at
the risk Of being soaked himself.
Garcia, q colorful fighter. tears In
at the start and is a whirlwind of
action. Some of the boxing bugs
figure he will get Bowen in about
six rounds and IT, he fails in that
time to land knockout, he will
lose to Bowen on points.
The eight-round semi.final looms
as feature in itself. for AL Ward,
Fort Myers improving mauler, will
attempt 10 gain a decisive victory
over Charlie Roth, of Baltimore,
who gave Ward an even battle in
show at Fort Myer.
Ward is trying to fight his way
back into headline bouts. He ID
training faithfully. In his last
bout he stopped Johnny Sudenberg.
whom he knocked out Of the ring.
The show will start promptly az
$40 o'clock with six.rounder be.
tween Kid Boler, OF Fort Myer, and
Johnny Gardner, OF Washington
bantams. In another six.rounder,
Bob Farrell, Of Fortress Monroe,
will meet Willie Ptomey. Of Fort
Myer.
~ An added attraction, much an.
preciated by fans who have attend.
ed boxing shows at the barracks,
will be music by the Barracks Band
Colonel Ericsson will referee the
main bout.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
CHANGES MAKE LITTLE
DIFFERENCE. SAYS RoPEE

PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. a.
1.-THE changes in the rules this year
are Of slight importance as every
year they become better standard
led" said Bill Roper. Princeton
football coach, here today.
"Of course, the Interpretation of
the rule requiring shoulder pads to
be padded on the outside will re-
Quire common sense Interpretation.
The officials will simply have to
see. that no pads which may cause
injury TO opponents are worn. but
I believe that most Of the equip.
ment now in use will be all right.
I 1T may be necessary to put rub
Der handages over the fiber pads
used by some teams. The rule
which makes kick blocked by q
member Of the offensive team an
extra down should work satiafac-
torily and eliminate confusion"
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

ming both with brides, became 8 up
with the turn.
The ninth saw Hunter pitch into
the rough at the edge OF the green
and take an approximate 4, Oulmet
getting birdie Q by driving the
green and holing 10.foothr.
Hunter rallied with the tenth,
however, and after driving straight
down the fairway, pitched a pretty
second to within feet of the cup.
Ouimet was in the rough off the
tee, shot his second into q trap and
conceded the hole. after his chip
shot fell beyond Hunters ball. This
left the American UP.
Returns from the ninth hole
showed Bobby Jones one down to
w. j. Thompson, OF Canada, while
Chick Evans was 2 down to Rudy
Knepper, fellow townsman from Chi.
cago.
Knepper added to the gaiety Of
the occasion at the tenth by sink
ing chip shot out Of the rough
for q win, after Evans had pitched
his second to within 10 feet OF The
cup. This incident made Knepper
Up.
d. Clark Corlran, the record
breaking medalist, also trailed al
the ninth, being / down TO Boil
Gardner, while Ellsworth Augustus,
Of Cleveland, had run away from
Meredith Jack at this juncture,
having lead Of 6 up.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

have the series open on Saturday
instead of Thursday.
THAT will be better for the play.
ers, many of whom are worn from
the long campaign" says the
Mogul, land also for US who must
do a million and one things before
the bell rings for the opening game.
expect Judge Lands to be in
Washington early next week to lend
his aid"
Immediately after tomorrow's
game the Griffs win entrain for
Boston. They are due in the hub
Thursday afternoon, going to the
Brunswick. where the nervous lads
win have good rest before tackIing
the Red Sox on the following after
noon.
frankie Baxter. the clubhouse
boy with the team, has gained
eleven pounds since leaving Wash
lngton. Colonel William Smith II
conducting an investigation into the
situation. He suspects food and
nothing to do may explain the
sudden gain In poundage.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
BURGLARS FAUX PAS AS
THEY BLOW SoX SAFE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-When this
White Sox baseball park office was
opened today and it was discovered
that burglars had blown open the
safe, Harry Brabiner, secretary u
the club. issued public statement
intended for all burglars. n read:
Burglars; TO blow open the safe
in the White Sox ball park means
only waste Of time and disappoint-
ment, We never keep our receipts
In it,
This statement may save the
management buying new safes each
year, Mr.. Gardiner believes.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

wonder maue gOOu OF the puCts
making IL necessary for Thompson
to sink . Scooter. He did.
The second was halved in SIS,
Thompson coming out of the rough
to reach the green with his third
and running his approach putt
dead.
Jones had squared his match
with Thompson at the fifth hole,
thanks to a spectacular birdie 4
that won the fourth. Bobby richly
earned his 4, experimenting a bril-.
liant pitch shot to the green with
10.foot putt. Thompson had a
par 8.
The third was halved in par SIS.
So was the fifth in Indifferent SIS,
both men dallying in the rough a
bit.
Meantime. willie Hunter had
earned a lead of up on Ouimet
at the third hole, the American
losing the opening hole by pitching
into a trap.
Both got fortunate SIS on the
second where Oulmet missed his
tee shot and Hunter his second.
Both pitched well up. however,
and sank sixeabIe puts. The
third was halved In 3's.
Ouimet got, down to serious
busines4 with the fourth and fifth
and squared the match. Both got
par SIS at the long fourth, Hunter
earning his with a beautiful pitch
shot to within six feet OF the pin.
Ouimet getting his by virtue OF
holing 12-foot putt.
Both were on the fifth in but
Hunter was wide with his approach
putt while Ouimet sank q 25.footer
for a winning birdie 4. The sixth
was halved in skies,
Ouimet stepped into the lead, !
up, with the seventh. which he
won, 4 to s, Hunter driving cut of
bounds.
Hunters game went to pieces
aud Ouimet's rose to the spectacu.
lar simultaneously at the eighth
and ninth, and the American win.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
OLD LINE GAME FIXED
FOR CENTRAL STADIUM

University of Maryland and Wash.
ington and Lee will play their foot.
ball game in Central High School
stadium In Washington on Friday
afternoon, October 3.
The game originally was booked
for Saturday, October 1, out with
the prospect that the WASHINGTON
ball club will win the American
League pennant and that the world
series will be opened here on the
latter date, II was decided to act
early and avoid all chances Of a
conflict Of the two big sporting
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
FIFTY STUDENTS PLAY
IN STATE TOURNEY

More than fifty entries have been
received for the thirty-six hole
medal play tournament of the
Maryland State Dental Association,
at the Catoctin Country Club. Fred.
erick. on Thursday. Quite q few
local dentists will engage in the
competition. In addition to the
Association Cup for the low gross
score, the Doctor Ider Cup, for the
low net mark, also il at stake.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23

skillet" b asking comments
from Washington and nearby
fans as to the above line-upss
and Is getting q big response,
showing the independent thoughts
ON something that the above two
baseball gentlemen have broadcast
from coast to coast. II You have
an opinion, now is the time TO
broadcast IL.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
Good representation

With Chris Dunphy and Roland
Mackenzie in the national amateur
play at Merton, Washington has it's
two ayowedly best amateurs in the
running. These two are about the
best that the city has.
The Washington times., 1924-09-23
THINKS M'GRAW'S TEAM IS
BETTER THANRUTH'S

Washington baseball glued race for
the American League tidy finding plenty of time declare
themselves to the comparative
McCaws respective all Aerican baseball teams "Sk"
Esqs morning mail indicative Of how average baseball mind
operating these intensive days Of tight baseball
Of all time with his pnnants and three world cham
picnshps have each voiced their as follows