davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-11
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SllrnldaySchool .
' Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, DID,,
Dean of the Evening School, Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
%, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 13
THE LONG soJoURN IN EGYPT
LESSON TExT-Gen. 47:1-12.

LEooON 4L<AI--N2oII' n 'I-1I'
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord shall pre-
serve thee from all evil; he shall pre-
serve thy soul-Ps. 1871.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-From Slave to Prime Minister.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Joseph and the Migration to Egypt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

community WAS held at the high
school Monday evening under Mr.
TUCKER and Mr. Tomlln. The boy
enjoyed an hour Of fun and instruc.
ton In scouting. The scouts Will
meet each Tuesday evening hereaft-
er. This Organization Is one OF the
most worthwhile organizations OF the
community. II IL expected 10 play
an important part 10 the life Of the
community.
A neighboring school Is having a
decidedly amusing and difficult time
attempting TO tease themselves into
believing that they have champion
ship girls basketball team. We wish
them success In their attempts 10 ar
rive az an impossible conclusion. II
reminds one OF the man who placed
green speefaeies on His COW and at.
tempted 10 fatten her on excelsior.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
MAROA NOTES

MAROA. Mar Max Dryer had
his tongile removed today.
Edward Shaft Is reported az i'm.
proving from a case Of the flu.
w. J. Fenwick has moved 10 the
Mrs. Friedman ranch. which was
farmed last year BY John Stevens
Walter Glasgow Of Twin Falls Wis
tied the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
Roy Horting, Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Brown motored 10 Carey
Saturday. accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. t. l.. Peterson and baby TO their
home, after a five weeks visit at the
parental home.
Ray Horting Is recovering from
case OF the measles.
The two youngest sons OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Belt have been very sick
with pneumonia. following measles.
Mrs. A. j. Wilson OF Filler Is helping
care for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher OF Aber-
deem. wash. arrived last Wednesday
TO visit al the home OF Mr. Fishers
mother, Mrs. w Lester Brown
Miss Ruth Brown II out OF school
this week, being a victim OF the
mumps.
Miss Helen Hainline and Miss Ruth
Miller OF Filler were guests OF Mrs.
Judd Quick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. seibert Bean have
moved into the house on the forty
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

The assembly program waa prOvid
"a b the freshman class last week
a special program was given mi
week. the main feature OF which wa
very clever and interesting talk b,
Dr. J ID GILLIAN.
Only a very few students are nov
out Of school on account of sickness.
The majority OF those who have been
absent Tor thia reason have caught
up Ia most Of their studies and viii
not be seriously affected 10 their
school progress.
The baak ball squad has been re-
criving congratulations from all over
the state during the last few days
because OF their decisive winning
over teams AT the Bull basketball
tournament. This leads us 70 firm
belief that our team and school Is
well known and stands high rs the
estimation OF It's many friends.
The local deelamatory contest was
held Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist church. Only nine contestants
were allowed 10 enter this contest
before the puDtlc. a preliminary con
test ~ the hish school excluded all
other contestants
IL was with great sadness that our
student body learned Of the death OF
heir ciassmate. Alice Grafton. last
week. The student body sent flow
efs and a large number attended. The
sincere sympathy of the entire stu.
dent body and faculty Is with the
family.
Report cards were given TO stu.
dents last week, A large number OF
students did not receive grades be
cause Of their having back work. due
% absence on account OF sickness.
An interesting nesting OF the
newly organized boy scouts OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that l. Joe
Baldez. having plead guilty In March
1923, to the crime OF violating the
state prohibition statute in the Eley-
enth judicial district in and for Twin
Falls county and sentenced by said
court TO serve a term OF one TO two
years imprisonment in the state pen
itentiary at Boise. Idaho. will make
application to the honorable state
board OF pardons at their next regu-
lar meeting after the legal publica-
tion OF this notice, for conditional
pardon.
(Signed) JOE BALDEZ.
First pub--Mar. 6; final pub. Mar. q,
1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 10 O'Clock. Preaching
service II O'Clock Sunday morning as
usual. Subject. "A Lost Child"
Song service at 1880 o'clock In the
evening. Sermon at o'clock Sub
lect. "A Surprise Party"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1880 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting held
last Thursday evening was very help
full. All officials and committees cf
Sunday school and Ladies' Aid were
present and all reported bills all paid
and some money left.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

A special meeting OF the trustee,
Of Independent school District No. 4
met Friday evening TO consider the
measles situation In ire community
and the applicants for teaching poai-
lions In tbs Fiier schools the c smlng
year W. G.. Nnxman. superlnfend-
ent-eloct. was Ia Filler to be present
al the meeting Nothing iinal was
decided with regards 10 the hiflpg OF
teachers II wa deaisf1 that all pa
pills who have been quarantined away
from school on account OF members
OF tho family having measles could
return 10 school on the following
Monday
Several more pupils wers IN al
tendance Monday owing 20 the ruling
Of the boari OF trustees In permit
ting pupila not suffering FROM mea-
sizes TO be Ia school.
All attending pupils in the NTH
u and eighth grades have NJ some
time had measles. In the school at
this time there are four rooms that
have 100 per cent In this respect.
NEW MAIADY SHOWS uP
Bobbod hair Ia the mast fatal mai
ady raging In the public schools al
this writing. The germ seems TO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

show no mercy or respect FOR ether
age. race or occupation.
Miss Charlotte Pond. county SUI
perintendsnt. was caller Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Weatherly and several papils
attended the funeral OF Alice Grafton
Friday afternoon. Alice had been
student for several years In the
grade school
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06
REPORT OF CONDITIONS AT
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR

hurley. Idaho.-Bureau OF rec
lamation report from Moran, Wyo-'
al the outlet OF Jackson lake reser-
yoir shows the following conditions:
rackaon Lake Storage: Acre-Ft.
pah % 1924 ................26 1885, 40
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-06

acres belonging 10 Mrs. Ketchem
seibert will help Loomis Brown with
his farm work this season.
Mrs. W. Lester Brown was taken
seriously III Friday evening and pass
ed away about $50 o'clock Sunday
evening. Funeral services were held
wednesday afternoon al Knull With
burial al Twin Falls.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
LENCLEN TRAINING
 TO RECOVER HONORS
Woman Champion Seeks to Regain the Place She Formerly Held
 in Tennis World.

Nice. France, Nov. 11.-Suzanne Jenglen, completely recovered from the illness which caused her to withdraw from the Wimbledon ten his tournament and remain away from the Olympic competition, has started in light training on the courts of the Nice Tennis Club, of which her father is the manager with a view to resuming irt the ten his world the position which she occupied in 1923.
 Whether she is successful or not, it is her present intention to retire at the end of 1925. But women vary" said old King Francis the First of France. and among her friends and acquaintances suzanne's emphatic expression Of her deter imitation to abandon tennis is re- ceived with some pessimism.
 Suzanne is about 15 pounds over her best playing weight and she in- tends to take things easy, gradually rounding into form during the Riviera tournaments. playing doub- les and singles until the spring tournament of the Nice Tennis Club next March.
 Meanwhile, Mile. Emilicnne Vas to-, French 1924 champion. finalist against Miss Helen Wills in the Olympic Games and Suzanne's most dangerous opponent in France, re- gently was married and probably will play no more tennis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
SHOCKER IN DEMAND
Several of the Big League Clubs Arc Only Too Anxious to Trade For This Pitcher.

St Louis. Nov. t1.-Crban Shock CT. generally considered the smartest pitcher in the American league, IS said 10 be on the market.
 Report has it that the St. Louis Browns would listen to any trade talk that would give that club any thing like f1fty-ffty break.
 Shdckcr. it will be remembered did not sign with the Browns until just before the opening of the sea- son. He had asked Judge Landis to declare him a free agent. because he had been heavily fined for insisting on taking his wife on an eastern trip of the club.
 No doubt Shoclier did not have his heart in his work last year because of this trouble. The seasop's record would make it seem that way.
 Shocker, 1t is said, would like 10 play for his old manager, Lee Fohl. No doubt George SisIer would listen to trade that would give him How ard Ehmke. It is doubtful if he would he interested in any one else on the Red Sox club.
 Several other American league clubs no doubt will try to outbid Boston if Shockcr Is placed on the market.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
COAST FOOTBALL TEAMS
 TAKE ON BROTHERS
Nell Brothers Compete For Position At |. Of California; Stanford
 Hss Had Three Sets

San Francisco. Nov. 11.-On the two big college football teams of this section 1t is getting to be regular thing for brothers to turn out to- Eether for one of the Narsities and for them occasionally to appear in the same lineup.
 In recent years three sets of brothers have held places on the Stanford University eleven. This season two brothers, Ted and Harry Shipkey, are fighting shoulder to shoulder for their alma mater. Harry is playing his third year as a varsity tackle, and in several of the games Ted lines up beside him as end. Ted was a freshman player last season.
 On the University of California team Charles (Snooky) Nell was a star end last year and has returned to yhis position this season, but his brother, Lowell. competing for the same position. has been in several games and threatens to displace Charles as a regular before the sea- son ends.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Pete August Thrashes
 Johnny Darcy of N. Y.

Bridgeport, Nov. 11.-Pete Aug ust. of Bridgeport, outpointed John ny Darcy, of New York, in 12 round bout here last night. August carried nine rounds and had Darcy reeling in the eighth and tenth rounds.
 Young Mullisan, of Norwalk, gained the referees verdict over Young Luby, of Bridgeport, in the semi final. II was bitter grudge fight as Mull!gan accepted Lubby's forfeit for being overweight. They fought twice after the bell, and their seconds were forced to sepa- rate them at the close of the sev- enth round,
 Tony Travers. of New Haven. ad- ministered a sound beating to Nick Petite, of Bridgeport, in 8 six rounder, while Joe Morgan, of Bridgeport, and Chick Dorsey, of Westport, fought to close draw in the opening bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
 
EASTS ATTITUDE BANS MORE GOOD
 INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL GAMES
Refusal to Meet West On Home-and- Home Basis the s.t. Handicap

Conference team means that they must drop one of their old-time rivals from the Big Ten" This is not considered advisable in most cases.
 The great overhead of the many new stadiums, now part of the col lege atheltic life of many western schools, may ultimately solve the situation.
 It takes packed houses to keep up the overhead, and to pack the sta- diums it Is necessary to offer attrac- tions that have distinct appeal. Something that interests not merely the alumni of the competing institu- tions but the public at large.
 Recently I discussed the matter of intersectional games with the ath- Ietic heads at Illinois.
 Game Must Be Home and Home
 learned that Illinois was not ad- verse to some big intersectional game each year but only on a home- and-home basis.
 At present few of the leading schools of the east will consent to home-and-home arrangement. They are willing to give the western college an eastern game but cannot see their way clear to come west.
 Illinois feels that Its athletic pres- tige is enough that 1t should be en- titled to game at home as we'll as abroad Until the east is able to see 1t that way there is no chance for Illinois to take on big eastern opponent. Michigan next year is to play the Navy on home-and-ho agree ment. This will tend to pep" up the Wolverine schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Ferguson Is Matched
 For Pittsfeld Bout

Tracey Ferguson, of Northford, has signed for a ten-round bout at Pittsfield next Monday night. Fergy meets Jackie Doyle a welterweight of Milwaukee, Wis, who is touring the east for the first time. Doyle holds decisions over some very good middlewest welterweights but is not very well known is this part of the country. Ferguson and Doyle will make l4s pounds, ringside, at Pitts field. This is two pounds less than Ferguson was compelled to make in Pittsfield against Bobby sheller, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
GAMES SATURDAY
 VERY IMPORTANT
Princeton-Yale Cornell-Dart-
 mouth PennSy-penn State
sy The As,ociated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Nov. 1l.--The penul- timate act Of the intercollegiate foot ball drama which has been unravel- ing its plot over the gridirons of the east for the past month, will be reached on Saturday when several contests seasoned with the zest of traditional rivalry are scheduled.
 Foremost among the major con tests in the east is the annual clash of the Tiger and the Bulldog sched- uled for the Palmer Memorial stadi- um at Princeton. The Tigers overwhelming victory over Harvard last Saturday, which upset pre-game forecasts has twisted the dope for this game into a'hopeless puzzle and now the experts are assuming rather conservative attitude when it comes to picking winner.
 Closely pressing this Big Three attraction will be the meeting of Cornell and Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds in New York while follow CTS of Columbia will cest their eye in the direction of West Points new stadium where the Morningside Heights team will dedicate the am- phitheator with the Army as it's host. Columbia's impressive victory over New York University and the Army's close call against Florida makes this game another puzzhng affair which cause the experts to hesitate before announcing a choice.
 Over in Philadelphia where a dominating Quaker is carefully nurs- ing an undefeated record, Penn State will meet Pennsylvania. Although the record of the Nittany Lions fails to impress the dopesters it would not surprise the football world 1T the Quaker was tripped up by its jungle foe considering the upsets Which dotted the intercollegiate horizon last week.
 Harvard will face Brown as us opponent to sharpen up it's attack for Yale the following week. me Crimson, completely routed by US Tiger foe last week. will use only partial varsity team against the Browns. and again an upset Would not be surprising.
 Down in the wids of Annapolis Navy goat will entertain Buckneli foe. Both of these teams have en- loved a rather checkered season put appear well matched. Another game that will attract attention Tn the coal-mining regions ot Pennsyl- yania will be the meeting of 'Pitts- burgh and Washington and Jeffer- son at Pittsburgh.
 An intersectional game of more or less importance will be the game at Detroit between the University or Detroit and the Quantico Marines Boston College, conquerors or the Marquette team last week by de- clsiye margin, meets an intersection- d rival in Centenary.
 In New York state interest will be centered in Colgate's game with Springfield at Hamilton and the an- nual game between the traditional rivals, Union and Hamilton, both coached by former Colgate players.
 The New England classic, outside of the Harvard game, will be fur nished by Amherst s and Williams. which play at Amherst.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Who's Fastest Stroke
 Maker on the Links? ?

Boston, Nov. 11.-Cyril Walker. open golf champion. is generally classified as the slowest golfer in the world.
 The title of fastest golfer is in dis pute.
 Many claim George Duncan or England is the quickest shot-maker in the game. Duncan wastes nc time on wiggles or Uaggles. hls procedure consists n stepping up to the ball and swatting it pronto.
 Jess sweetstr, former amateur champion, is one of the fastest pay ing stars in this country.
 J. Woody Platt. the Philadeiphia amateur. is another speed merchant on the links.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
NEBRASKA READY
 FOR NOTRE DAME
Latter Seeks to Throw Off JinI-'
 Other Games in West

Chicago, Nov. 1f.---Whether Notre Dame, so far this year invincible, can turn the tables Saturday on Nebraska, it's jinx for years, is a ouestion in midwest footbalf circles that surpasses interest in theeWest- ern Conference games of the unde- feated Illinois and Chicago teams with Minnesota and Northwestern. respectively.
 Last season the Corn Huskers eleven defeated the Rockne-men, who might otherwise have laid good claim to a western or national championship. The powerful Me- braska forwards broke through and halted Crowley and Miller before they reached the scrimmage line.
 Nebraska displayed the same line smashing tactics in the game with Illinois early this season. Since the team had lay off last week, this power is undimmed and ready to be hurled into action by Coach Fred Dawson at South Bend Saturday.
 Coach Dawson has competent per- formers in Captain Ed Weir, tackle. Rhodes, left halfback, BIoodgood. quarterback, and Locke, the back field sprinter. Dawson secuted Notre Dame at Wisconsin and is ap- plying the resudts of his observa- tions.
 Coach Rocknes practice plan reaches its peak tomorrow, when the Corn Huskers are due to arrive in South Bend. Notre Dame has had the game in view ever since the Georgia Tech melee and rehearsals are being devoted to polishing process.
 Red" Grange, the Illinois ace, is resting from his labors in the Chica- go game last week, but will get into practice before Coach Zuppkes pro- teges leave for Minneapolis to meet Minnesota, in the laater's conference final. The Minnesotans are anxious to make their swan song win over the conference leader.
 Since Chicago has announced it's intention to claim a tie for the con- ference crown if both it and Illinois go through the remainder of the season undefeated or not tied, the Maroon practice for Northwestern has nothing short of an overwhelm- ing victory in view. Northwestern, with Captain Bob Wienecke out with injuries, aspires only to put up a stiff opposition. It has slight hope of victory.
 Michigan considers that some up set to Chicago and Illinois yet may put the Wolverines back in to serious consideration for the title and that is its inspiration in preparing for Ohio State at Columbus. The game is the Buckeye homecoming and 6S,000 seats in Ohio stadium are engaged. Ohio's performance against Michigan is considered a possible criterion of its showing next week against Illini.
 Wisconsin is steeped in gloom as it grooms for Iowa. The Badger showing against Notre Dame is talk en as a forecast of dismal futures in the games with the Hawkeyes and with Chicago next week. Mean- while a measure of confidence per meats the Hawkeye camp, where i'm provement Of the line is Coach IT. Hersen's chief concern,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
(By Billy Evans)


 It is to be regretted there are not more intersectional games in foot ball. Variety adds spice to any thing and that goes for football schedule, . Year after year the schedules of many of the leading colleges offer few if any changes,
 Various colleges known as tra- ditional foes, whatever that is, are placed regularly on the schedule, re- gardless of the ability or drawing power of the team.
 It is a matter. of record that the eastern colleges vary their schedule more than the west. This is par ticularly true of the Big Ten" in the west.
 It would be great thing for the game if there were more intersec- tional games between the leading schools of the east and west.
 Illinois Versus Notrc Dame <. Too bad Illinois, with its great team, isn't scheduled to meet & worthy rival from the east There is always color to such a game that is so often lacking in the routine schedules.
 Of greater regret is the fact that Notre Dame and Illinois do not play. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame was desirous of arranging such a game, realizing it's drawing possi- bilities. It is said that Illinois gave the suggestion much consideration but finally passed it up.
 Viewpoint of Big Ten Teams
 Big Ten teams point out that scheduling a game with some strong attraction other than the Western
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
ELEVEN INSPIRED MEN
 AND WHAT THEY DID
Interesting Sidclight on University of Chicago's Great Playing
 Saturday.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Amos Afonso Stagg, veteran coach of the Univer- sty of Chicago football team, ap- peared today In the role of a master psychologist as friends told of one of his means to rouse the Maroons for it's startling stand against 1lli- nois last week.
 Spectators at the game saw Austin Mccarthy, seemingly inspired. pound his way through the astonished Illini. He seemd to answer the prayer of Stagg for "elevcn inspired players to beat Illinois.
 When Stagg made his plea for in- spired players at the annual foot ball dinner before the game, he as- sailed. in witbering terms an un- named player on the team. He call cd him an enigma. without even the loyalty to attend the dinner. "Eleven inspired players could beat Illinois," said Stagg, but I do not expect to see him inspired Saturday"
 Alumni present considered he was speaking of McCarty. Next morning a delegation met the Maroon full back. He explained his absence from the dinner and told the alumni he had always given his best since he was on the team and that he would continue to give it. The delegation suggested that McCarty see the "old man."
 At stagg's home. McCarty and the veteran coach held long con- versation. No one knows what was said, but at the end they shook hands.
 They understood each other. And the result, friends of both say, was McCarty's sensational showing against the redoubtable Illini.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
7HIS1LES IN LINE
Captain Hastie's Soccer Club Is Mak- ing Good Bid For State Honors-- May Play Game Here.

George Elastic of this city is the stalwart captain of the Hartford Thistles, a contender for state hon. ors this fall in soccer and on Sunday the Thistles took the Bridgeport Gel tics into camp at Charter Oak Park by the score of s to 1. The out standing star of Sundays game was Arthur Chipps with three of the five goals. Although Captain Elastic did not score at left halfback. rhis work went far toward making pos sible the other tal|ies.
 By virtue of Sundays victory the Thistles will enter the finals for the state championship next Sunday.
 If arrangements can be made an exhibition soccer game will be played in this city on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

that caused hemorrhage of the brain and complete paralysis of the left arm and leg.
 An operation was performed 10 relieve the concussion and only slight hopSs were held out that .hc would ever gain proper muscle con trol over the paralyzed limbs.
 He improved rapidly on the sec ond day afte rthe injury and sud denly during the night regained ua' of his limbs.
 At present he is very weak bH capable of moving his big e05 pouh body with it's former speed al ability. E'.
 His physicians have refused i' permit him permisson to play sgaI this season with his skull showing a slight fracture and his brain un certainly healed from the concu' sion.
 Bomar was playing his four years with the Commodorcs. He " All-Southern for the past two yci and All-Amcrica in 1923. ~!