davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-08

On Saturday, March 26th, 1921, a
baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph G. Scully, 100 east
Garfield avenue. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-08

Behold the Friend of the Editor,
coming in to Pay for his Paper with
out being Sent for. He does this Every
Year and sends the Paper to his Two
Sons as well. The Friend of the Edi-
tor is Welcome to come in and Park
his Feet on our Persian Rug any Ole
Day in the Year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-08
Ordinance No. ISL

An ordinance TO authorize the issuance OF
bonds for the construction OF Pavilions
and Piers along the Ocean Front in the
City OF North Wildwood in the County
OF Cane NAV.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-08
Wildwood and Delaware
Bay Short Line Railroad
Company
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Com
pany will be held at the principal Office of the
company, in the Terminal building, Oak and
Philadelphia avenues, Wildwood, New Jer-
sey, on
WEDNESDAY, THETWENTIETH DAY
OF APRIL, A. D. 1921,
at 2 o'clock p. M, Tor the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors, receiving and acting
upon the reports OF Officers and for the trans
action OF such other business as may be prop
erly brought before the meeting. In accord
ance with the laws of the State of New Jersey,
no stock may be voted which has been
within twenty (20) days nex preceding this
election.
o. 1. BLACKWELL,
Secretary.
Dated March 18th. 1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
j. E. WOOD is
APPOINTED TO
BIG POSITION
L. Made Purchasing Agent of State
OF Montana st Salary Of S5ooo
Former Filler Resident

j. T.. Wood. formerly OF Filler. hut
now manager OF the United Stores
Golden Rule Store al Harlowton.
Montana. has been appointed By
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon OF that
state 10 be purchasing agent for the
state OF Montana at an annual salary
OF $1,000. His appointment is for
four years. and he was rendered the
position after the application OF sew
enty-fiye men had been turned down.
This signal honor was conferred
upon Mr.. Wood on Wednesday morn
ing of last week. according To infor-
nation conveyed In Montana news
papers that have been received here
by his brother. Leonard Wood. man
ager OF the local branch OF the
United Stores.
Mr.. Wood Is partner To =. W
Dumke OF the United Stores at Twin
Falls. the Harlowton store. as well
as the one here. being a branch OF
the Twin Falls concern. While a res
ident OF Filler MIR. Wood WAS con
nected with the Idaho Store Com
pany. OF which n. II. sehiidman
was manager.
The office of state purchasing az
ent In Montana Was established by
the last legislature. and Mr. Wood
will be its first occupant. He will
,nter upon his duties at once. and II
is probable he will move his family
To Helena. the state capitol. He
viii have charge OF purchasing sup
plies for all the state institutions.
the annual needs OF which total APP
pronlmately $1,000. 10000.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
COUNTY CLAIMS
TO BE SETTLED
EVERY 3 MONTHS
Commissioners Now Representing
Second Class District Win
Meet Quarterly

Conforming TO the requirements
laid down by the state In the gov
eminent OF counties OF the second
class. the Twin Falls board OF eoun-
~ commissioners viii. after May 5.
will meet only once In each quarter
for dispatch OF such business bust
ness as may be scheduled for con
sideration.
Twin Falls county was made dis
triet OF the second class by act OF
the state legislature at the session
just closed. Prior the county was
classed in the first division and the
board OF control was required TO
spend much time la session for bus
mess purposes. With the lower
ing OF the classification to the sec
ond degree the board will be requir-
eel To meet but ONCE in three months
and this will be the policy unless
matters OF the most extraordinary
urgency develop.
The plan OF the county govern
mental Officers means that no bills.
or claims against the county will be
acted upon with greater frequency
than four times a year. OF once each
throe months. The new classifi-
cation order becomes effective May
s. and Il Is assumed that after the
April meeting that no bills will be
allowed before July. This includes
salaries OF employees. hospital and
similar expenses The hospital bills
amounts TO $4,000 monthly. while
current expenses, such as payrolls
and general expenditures, amount
To an additional $4,000. Under
the new scheme OF operation the ex-
pense claim for the hospital will
amount TO $4,000. before meet
ing is held to authorize payment
The current expense bills and salar-
les will be $4,000 before the board
is convened 10 act upon them
News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
NEW NEAIBER or RECORD
STAFF ARRIVED MONDAY
FROM SALT LAKE CITY

The Record has added new mem
Der 20 its staff in the person 81
'Jiggs. a fine big Airdaie received
by special express Monday from
salt Lake City Jigss has been des-
ignated a. the official office dog
and has already exhibited consider
able familiarity around the print
shop.
Jiggs g. no common dog. Indeed
Re claims relationship 10 I-addie
Roy. the Airdale recently acquired
By President Harding. and come.
from a distinguished owner. The
invoice read. We ship under separ-
ate cover today. dog. Ross Wreck
ing company Incidentally the
shipment came r. o. d.. and ~ss
consigned 10 Henry y. hammers
~ho assumes responsibility for his
conduct
Let Il be known that George Ross.
donor Of JigEs. Il the father OF Har-
old Ross. present editor Of the Am
eriean Legion Weekly. the national
service mems weekly. Mr.. hammers
and Editor Ross were on the staff
OF the Stars and Stripes In Paris
during the war. and IL Is thru this
connection that hammers Was the
recipient OF the canine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
Homeseekers Will
Learn of Filler Coun-
try Thru Literature
Two Hundred Pamphlets on Filler
Sent Ia Supervisor Agriculture
Union Pacific System

r. A. Smith. supervisor OF agricul-
ture of the Union Pacific System.
with headquarters at Omaha, has
been supplied with two hundred
folders descriptive OF Filler.
The folders are those gotten out
by the Filler Commercial Club last
summer and will be used by the
railroad company In interesting
homeseekers 10 invest and locate In
the Filler country.
The pamphlets were forwarded a.
result OF a request from ID. 5.
Spencer. general passenger agent.
and Mr.. Smith. who state they can
be used TO mutual advantage
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

MAaoa woxAx's cLrB

The annual meeting q the Aaroa
woman's club for the election Of Of.
ficers will be held at the homo 81
Mrs. Clyde Huffman. Thursday Of
next week. Mrs Huffman and Mrs.
l.. II. Brown viii BE- hostesses for
the afternoon The meeting<was or
Iginslly planned to be held al the
home OF Mrs. Brown. but the ar
rsngemenis In this regard were
changed this morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
%. G. BIekFORD SPENDS
WINTER on THE COAST

ID. e. Bickford returned Monday
from a sir months trip spent In Cali
ifornia. lie reports having had a
most interesting journey. bat comes
back more pleased than ever -ith
idaho. Mr.. Bickford visited vita
friends and relatives AZ san Diego.
Los Angeles. Long Beach. coronsdo.
san Francisco and savteile. where
the national soldiers home is locA,-
I'd. While at ss~tsiIs. he visited
wIfh Mr.. shsffner. a former resident
Of Filler lie returned BY nay ~
Portland. stopping off at Nsmps
and Caldwell 20 visit relatives
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
HARD TIMES"
DANCE FRIDAY
AT REYBROCO
Zig Crowd Expected To rsfronixe
Unique Dance Under Auspices
OF Filler Legion Post

A regular hard times" dance Is
announced by Filer Legion post at
Reyhroco hall for tomorrow night
The unique invitation reads that
everybody Is given invite TO cum
and TO bring your gal in kaliko. No
billed shirts or stor kios."
Wallis orchestra has been engag-
d To furnish the music and the tie
kets will sell for the low price OF 80
cents Prizes viii be given for the
best costumes. The Legion boys
are preparing for a biz crowd at this
dance. the first they have held for
several weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
NRw FILLER PRoDCCT
ANNOUNCED THIS WEEK

A ne~ Filler product Is announced
BY X A. Jackson OF the Filler Bsk-
cry. Who Is nov manufacturing MIA
bread in pound losves. and Is able 10
retail al the ns~ io~ price OF three
ioases for quarter.
The decrease in price Is account
I'd for by cheaper flour prices. al
though the quality 10 said TO excel
that formerly sold. Mr.. Jseksca
states that Filler il the first sown ~
the tract TO INTRODUCES nf1k bseaA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
DR.. T. L. CARNEY is
Made Vice President

DIR. r. l.. CARNEY. local dentist.
was elected vice president OF the
Twin Fails District Dental Associa-
ton at the annual meeting held az
the Rogerson hotel at Twin Falls
Friday evening. DIR. Frederick
shook was elected president Others
chosen 70 official positions are:
Or. n. g. Ioset OF Twin Falls. score
tary; and DIR. J. y. Johnston OF
Twin Falls. treasurer. Following
the election OF officers a discussion
Of subjects pertaining TO child vel
fare was engaged In. The election
followed an annual banquet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

sam Lancaster vas operated upon
for Appendicitis az the county hospi-
tai Monday by Dr. v. A. DSight
He is reported TO be improving sat
isfzctoriiy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
IDAHO LEGION
TOLAUNCH BIG
MEMBER DRIVE
Committee Appointed tn Canvass
Counties La Interest OF Cam
psisn; 10000 Wanted


The Idaho department OF the Am
erlcan Legion will launch a Nom
bershlp drive early in May with a
view 10 enrolling io.o0o war yeier-
ans In the state In the Organization.
IL was announced Saturday from the
state headquarters OF the legion at
the capitol.
a committee OF i5 members re-
presenting every county in the state
has been named by Leo r. Bracken,
state commander. TO handle the
drive. Max a. Gibbons. OF Cald-
we'll, district vice commander. will
head the committee and direct the
campaign from Boise. Mr. Gibbons
spent Saturday In the city preparing
plans for the drive and In marshall
ing his forces for the campaign.
The drive will open on the morn
Ing OF May 5 aud continue for
week. Two OF the seven days will
be set aside for work Ia the rural
districts. when all farms. minlns
camps. lumber camps and small
towns will be eombed by legion
nalres for members
To Organize State
Lester r. Alberts. state adjutant.
has been advised by the national or
gani1stion that state organizer II
being sent into Idaho for months
work. This organizer II 20 coop.
crate with the state organization In
developing greater interest In the le
gion and will aid In enrolling new
members.
There are about 5000 former
service men In Idaho who are affii-
lated with the legion ~ The present
time. During the week OF the
drive the state equalization expects
20, double The membership and ere
ate statewide interest in the legion,
Mr.. Gibbons said Saturday
los Posts In state
A total OF los legion posts have
been founded IN Idaho since the vet
Grams OF the late war formed a state
department fn.Jane. 1919. follow
ing the initial caucus or the first
national convention at 81 Louis.
when former service men OF every
section Of the United states organ.
ized the American Legion. The
membership In the Organization In
Idaho has ranked high. With one
man out OF every four veterans. on
the average. carrying a member
hip card. In some counties the en-
rolIment has been almost solid and
in many c0unties three faen out Of
every four are iericnnaires. accord
Ing TO Mr.. Gibbons.
In The MAY drire the state organ
ixatlOn Will seek IN enroll enough
4ew members to Eive the Idaho de-
,arfment At least 10000 legion
nalres. or 70 make ~ least one vet
rrsn out OF every t~o a member Of
the American Legion.
Ministers IN al Idaho towns Will
,s asked to speak In the iaterest Of
the legion the morning OF Sunday.
Nay .. ~ben the campaign for ney
members H. to Doe officially opened
and speakers are 10 De- sent 10 the
schools q the state 70 talk on the
sork being carried forward By the
,rgsnitaiien.
Civic sind frafernai associations
aud organizations are beinr request
- 10 cooperate With the legion In
procuring mes members and the
people Of the state generally Will be
arged 10 lend their Influence 10 the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
REPRESENTATIVE OARD TRUSTEES
CHOSEN BY At ELECTION TUESDAY
Heavy Vote Polled and Much Interest in Results
L. NJ Smith High Man-Lallue Withdrew
From Race Leaving Only Eight Candidates

ruling OF Attorney General Black
given to W. ID. Gillis. village aitor-
ney. over long distance telephone
Monday. Due To the fact that the OF
fetal time OF this district is rail-
road or Pacific time. whereas the
commonly adopted time is Noun
tain" time II was thought best Ia
conform TO the official time in the
mater OF closing.
h. +. Philby. T. W. Graves. and
W. A. Walker. acted as judges OF
election. T.. II. Bingham aud c. W.
Case were clerks. They counted the
votes In less than two hours. per
hitting the anxious group of eiti-
xens who had gathered at the village
offices TO know the results before 10
o'clock.
Experienced Board
OF the trustees-eleet every one
Of them have served Filler In simi-
lar capacity previously. A. o. Mad
lana, CASHIER OF the FafHirfS anu
Merchants bank is a member OF the
present board. and Is the only mem
Der who was a candidate for reelec-
tion
l.. NJ. Smith. car-lot potato shipper
and produce dealer. has served as a
member OF the school board several
terms during his long residence In
Filler.
G.. G. Davis. OF Davis Bros. Trans
FER aud livestock dealers. and at
present a member OF the school
board. Is one of the pioneers of Fill
IT. lie is treasurer OF the Twin
Falls County Fair board. having ser
we'd In this capacity since the origin
Of the local fair in 1915.
Guy H. Shearer. cashier of the
First National Bank, and III. +.
Hammerauist. OF the firm of BEEN
and Hammerquist. have both served
ON the Filler Village board. and dur
ing their ineumbeney extensive ce-
ment sidewalk and electriotl light
ing improvements were effected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Walls orchestra viii furnish the
music for a Hard Times dance to be
given by Filler Legion post At Rey-
broco hall Friday niEht.-zdv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
RESULTS OF
ELECTIONS IN
OTHER TOWNS
Service Men Win AT Twin Falls
DIR. Mccinskey cho.en May
on Of Bull

With but two exceptions. the City
Manager Plan ticket. made up enire-
ly OF ex-service men. was elected at
Twin Falls Tuesday. The excep-
tions were In the case OF two can
didates for the council wherein
candidates on the Citizens ticket
we're successful The defeated can
didates were A. W. Peck. and DR..
W. =. Passer. who were defeated by
w. r. Sanger and c. p. Bowies
other successful candidates were
Capt. p. w. McRoberts. mayor:
Paul Taber. clerk: Capt. r. A. Lang
don, treasurer. Craig T. Bracken
and C. H. KrengeI. councilmen.
McCiuskey Mayor OF Bnhi
Tuesdays election terminated
one OF the sharpest municipal cleo
ton fights ever engaged in Bull
The result was the election OF DR.
A. =. Mcciuskey over }. J. Boyd
The vote was ass and 1877. There
was no contest on c0uneilmen. the
elections being J. l.. Johnson. Ralph
Morse. Shelby Hyde and Gan L.
Thompson. c. G. A Devilbliss was
elected clerk and T. ID. Fletcher
treasurer.
As a side issue TO the election the
plan to open motion picture house
on Sunday lost BY q majority OF q
votes
Kimberly Hold Eviction
Al the village election. held the
following we're selected councillors
L. c. Doty. l. H. Walden. A J. VII
sou. Jerry SlEgins and ". y. Brec
k0n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
Employer Must Show
Number Men Working

Every employer In the state OF
Idaho who comes under the pr0yis-
ions of the workmen's compensa.
ton laws must file with the indus
trial accident board a semi-annual
report showing the average number
OF employees on their payroll dur
ing the six months previous to the
filing OF the report. according 10 a
ruling OF theb GARD made Friday for
Roy L. Black. attorney general.
Senate Bin No. 70. passed by the
1921 session OF the legislature and
signed by the governor. makes the
filing OF such report compulsory.
The section placing this duty upon
the employer Is as follows;
Every employer subject 10 the
provisions OF this act shall hereafter
report semi-annualiy on January 1
and July ! To the board the average
number OF employees on the payroll
during the preceding the six months
period ="
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
INTERESTING
READING IN
THIS ISSUE
Great, Reduced Prices Quoted ny
Filler Merch.ats-Pree Picture
show Saturday Aft~vnooas

Filler merchants are coming forth
again this week offering an array OF
attractive bargains. not only for Fri
day and saturday. but for every day
OF the week and month.
Your attention Is especially dir
ected To the page headed No
Wildcat Merchandising In Filler. .
This promises to be regular week
ly feature. and IL is hoped to be used
from time TO time by all the mer-
chants In Filler In every line OF bua-
lness.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28


For the benefit OF newcomers and
others. The Record has been asked
to call attention TO the public thar
one OF the permanent Institutions OF
Filler is the free farmers matinee at
the Gem theater every Saturday al
ternoon.
For years. merchants OF Fiber.
working In conjunction with Mrs. !
W. Tanner. manager OF the theater.
have financed this unique entertain
ment feature which il free To all
the ranchers and their families
Tickets OF admittsnee can be 49,
cured from any business house. snd
pleasing programs are always given
FOR the pleasure OF the towns guests.
Very little has been said OF this fea-
ture in the past. but hundreds OF
persons have come to look forward
TO the free picture show. aud " IL
evident that the splendid enterprise
exhibited by the merchants of Fil.r
=" stfts' W lAHtHffrs
Read the Advertisements
Readers OF The Record should
make Il point 20 read all the ad-
refreshments In every issue OF this
paper. II will pay In dollars and
cents. for you will learn just where
TO make your purchases. OF the Eenu
Inc bargains that are offered from
time To time. and you will ulilmstely
come To know. II you do not realize
IL already. that you can buy goods
cheaper In Filler than elsewhere.
everything considered. and that a
viii pay you TO plant your dollars
where they will do you the most
good.
DO NOT Buy ELSEWHERE W.
TIL you ARE SATISFIED THAT
You CANNOT BUY JUST A LIT
TIE BETTER ARTICLE AT JUST
A LITTLE LOWER PRICE ~
FILERi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

In the ruling. which was written
by George ~. Fisher. chairman. and
eoncurred In by the other members
Of the board. the reasons for desir-
ing this report are gtTen ~ follows:
There are several reasons for this
requirement regardless of the fact
that the employer may have already
made a report OF his payroll esti-
mate 20 the insurance carrier. II
Is important first from the stand
point OF compiling statistics. We
nave frequent Inquiries from the
federal government state officials.
aud various individuals ON this
point
Again Il u very helpful in aiding
he board 10 regulate and estimate
he required amount Of security 20
,fact on the part OF the s0lf-insuref
Nth reference to collateral deposit
OF sarety bond guaranteeing com.
pensation payment
Further than this Il aids the
board in sscertalning wheiher there
are employers that have failed 10
provide themselves with workmen's
compensation Insurance
Even thoagh the employer has
reported 70 his Insurance carrier.
be has done 80 more ON basis Of
.sfimating shat his payroll would
10 rather than ON What Il Il. IL -
= very trifiiBE task 10 Impose upon
employers 20 ~e do not feel thar
they should BE- excused from doins
when the Information Il 40 help
fai for the successful manakement
II the department
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
I.aHue's Statement


Voting was held in the village Of
fees. the bulk Of the bzlleting being
made after the noon hour. Al that
time only Is voters had cast their
ballots. but during the afternoon
there vas increasing interest that
kept up until the closing Of the polls
The polls we're kept open until >
O'Clock. although e had been an
nouneed that they would close al J
O'Clock. This was nscessifatsd by .
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
take SALTS T(
FLUSH KIDNEIS
Eat Less Meat If You FEEL SEQ
sehy Or Bladder Troubles Yes
Salts Is Fine For Kidney

Meat FORMS uric acid wh,sn er-
cites and overworks the Sidn =
their efforts TO filter il frcn the
system. Regular eaters o. meat
must flush the kidneys occas iou4Ilf<
You must relieve them like YOU re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison. else you
feel a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache. dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twfnges. The urine is cloudy, fnh
of sediment; the channels often get
Irritated. obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush on the bOdy's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any pharmacy: take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for few days ana
your kidneys will then act hne and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithis. and has been used for
generations TO clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder
irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive:
harmless and makes a deliehtful et-
tervescent lithia-wster drink which
millions of men aud women take
now and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder disesses.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Army Mule Loses
Battle for Life
With Crocodile

A battle to the death between
government mule and a crocodile. m
which the latter triumphed. was re-
ported to the War Department from
the Panama Canal Zone yesterday.
The mule was being used by a
contractor working on the banks ~
the Chagres River II became nec"s-
sary for the animal TO ford the
stream, and half way across IL was
attacked by the crocodile. It's
screams attracted the attention a.;
plantation workers. who gathered
to witness a dcspcrat" fight IN
which the mule was Al a distinct
disadvantage.
Several times IL kicked "n the
attacks OF the crocodile. hut was
finally drawn under the surface.
The carcass was found later, hsN-
ing been dragged upstream against
the current. one forelCE ana
shoulder had been completely
chewed away by the iron jaws OF
the assailant.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
DEATHS.

White.
James W. Chenoweth. 70 years, 2s4 l1th
st. sc.
Rebecca Hyatt, "A, Sibley Hospt
Fannie Baumearten, 81, Emergency Hospt
Mary A. O'Rourke, 2s. S25 lith ST. NV.
keturah 8. Hurst. 81, Garfield Hospt.
Annie Hurt, IS, 1925 p st. NV.
Anna NJ. Estes, "a, 71s Upshur st. NV.
John r. Giddings, 20, % 7th st. ne.
Hattie n. Hunt. &c. 800 11th st. NV.
Mary Il. Lege, 40, 1873 30th st. NV.
Charles A. Emery. 10, 1902 o 1t. NV.
Elizabeth n. Ferguson, 63. ZOE 18th Ut. ne.
Mary A. skinner, 81. III N. Capt. sr.
Axel W. Nelson, II. 213 10th st. se.
Harry B. Morrison. I, 100 10th st. NV.
Fannie Rodboard, mon, Chidren's
Hospt.
James c. Flood. month, 1225 Newton
ct. ne.
Paul N. Drake. hours. Walter Reed
Hospt.
Colored.
Rosetta johnson. 7s. 1857 Sumner road se.
Caroline Clark, 67 st. Eiizabeth's Hcspt.
Thomas @. Cunningham, 40. 1907 srd ST.
George Dixon. %. 1881 Jefferson st. NV.
Bennett Williams. !, 2125 st. NV.