davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
HIGH AVERAGE
WHEAT YIELDS
ARE HARVESTED
Bumper Crops are Reported on Ev-
cry Side-Seed Crops Do
Well Also

The best quantity and quality CROP
OF wheat raised in this section since
1914 is being threshed now. accord
ing TO local grain men, who add thai
most of the grain is No. / test indi-
eating that a high quality or sect
not only makes for a larger and
ter production, but pays in dollars
and cents.
Fifty bushels TO the acre is the es-
timated average production in the
Filler section this year. There are
many so. SIS and 20 bushel yields.
while 40 bushels is ABOUT the mini
mum.
the following crop reports CLEANED
from various sections OF the district
testify to good grain and seed yields
here this season.
"a Bushels 10 Acre
Gus Landholm living three miles
north OF Peavey produced a yie d Of
81 bushels to the acre on a field OF
is acres. on a ls-acre field he got
"A bushels to the acre. His total
acreage of 80 acres averaged GO bush
els. This is one OF the best reports
that has come TO the attention of this
paper this season.
Thomas Gets 20 Bushels
Using certified Dicklow seed. Ray
mond Thomas. residing on the state
highway east of here. got 7s-bushel
per acre yield from seven and q half
acres. The crop passed field inspec-
ton. and il is confidently expected
that the grain will be certified %.
MIR. Thomas has 81 acres OF wheat
this year, his average for the total
being 81 bushels to the acre
Other Big Yields
W. r. Bean in the Maroa district
reports a 7o-bushel yield: s. Y Ian
caster In the Poplar Hin district 60,
ezh bushels from 1914 acres OF
Dicklov wheat; william Hicks Of the
Cedar Draw community north west Of
here had so acres that went So bush
els to the acre. William Vogel OF the
same section had 40 acres of slsike
fConfiuued on Last Pace
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
School Sessions Noe Under
Way In All Local Districts
Enrolment Records at High School Are Broken.
Teaching Corps Complete and Successful
Term Promised by Favorable Beginnings.

I The various schools in Filler and
neighboring districts opened this
week. with attendance records about
equal to that OF last year.
At the Rural high school a record
breaking enrolment Is reported.
there now being l42 students in at
tendance. with late entrants giving
assurance that the total enrolment
will bring the figure well over the
$50 mark. Last year the enrolment
the first week was I12. This year
The freshmen class alone has So
members. according to supt. G. F
Denman. who Is enthusiastic over
the prospects for successful school
year.
Supt z. l.. Peck OF the grade
schools reports falling off in at
tendance records. the enrolment be-
ing 800. or nearly 100 less than a
year ago. A statement by Mr.. Peck
will be found in another part o. this
issue.
In Maroa district the attendance
is about the same as last autumn.
there being an even 100 pupils. 9th
er school districts are Cedar Draw.
Washington. Poplar Hill. Elmwood.
and Curry. and reports from these
districts indicate good prospects.
The complete list OF executives
nd instructors in the local and tri-
butary schools. together with the
position each fills. is as follows:
Rursi High school
George f. Denman, superinten-
dent and instructor in physics and
athletics.
Miss Gertrude Walter. social sci
ence: Miss Mantle Montgomery. sci
ence aud mathematics; NJ. l.. Pear
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-07
Special Awards.

Special awards are being given by
the Percheron Society of America.
American Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation and the National Duroc Jersey
Futurity association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. F. R. Valentine, Miss Mil
dred Valentine and Miss Florence
Perry were Elizabeth visitors Tues
day afternoon.
The Welcome committee of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge town
ship will hold a food and kitchen
sale at the home of Mrs. E. L. Grid
ley on Saturday afternoon, October
Z, at 8 o'clock. Useful articles for
use in the kitchen and household
affairs will be offered for sale, also
cakes and various kinds of food for
which the women of Woodbridge
are justly celebrated will be on sale.
This is the first benefit of the club
for the eason and the public is
urged to respond.
In connection with the Parent
teachers meeting in the auditorium
of No. II school this afternoon. Mrs
E. H. Boynton will be present tt
organize # possible a Pre-Schoo1
Circle Of the mothers and children
of ~pre-school age. Mrs. Boyntor
Is anxious to form a circle if pos
sible in the local school this
month in order that the same may
be reported by her at the November
convention in Atlantic City. Circle.
are to be formed in Highland Park
New Brunswick and M~ontclair be
tween the fifteenth and twenty-fifth
of this month. but this gives Wood
bridge opportunity to be the first
in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ely and
daughter, Of town, spent two days in
Asbury Park, the earlier part of the
we elk.
Alex. Maybor transacted BUSH
ness in New York City Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Lakatos, of
Chrome, visited their son, Emery,
Sunday, at Stevens Institute, Hobo
ken, where he is a student.
Mrs. Virginia Toby. of Lovingly
vile, Pa. was a guest for a few
days at the home of Mrs. Wynchel,
of Roosevelt avenue.
A. Wilhelm, of town, spent a few
days in Trenton, where he also at
tended the Trenton Fair.
Mrs. Thomas Misdom, Of Head
street, entertained a large number
night.
Rev. Mr.. Pulsifer, Of Sewaren,
visited his parishioners here his
week.
|. John Rieley. of Chrome, spent a
few days calling on friends in
Bayonne.
John Wilhelm and william Fow-
Ter. of town, toured to Mt. Vernon
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElleney, of Port
Reading, motored to Kingston, N.
Y, Sunday, calling on relatives.
Charles Rape, Of Roosevelt ave-
nue. and Christopher street, well
known local runner, participated in
the twelve mile race Sunday held
by the CIR. American Club in New
York City, Sunday. Mr.. Rape came
in ninth out of 100 runners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ROOSEVELT BOY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 5. - While
playing with other boys on the cor
ner of Roosevelt and Leicke ave
nLes. John Sofko, ten years old,
was run down by an automobile
driven by Charles Ohlott, Of Roose-
welt, and is at his home in a serious
condition.
According to information received
the boy played with his companions
near a high hedge enclosed by a
fence. The car of Mr.. Ohlot turned
into the curve of Roosevelt avenue,
when John sprang out of the fence,
running into the automobile, which
dragged him a few feet away from
the curve.
Mr.. Ohlot took the boy to DR.. Rea-
son, whose office is located around
the corner, where the accident oc-
Cured, and he was given immediate
physical attention and removed to
the home of his parents.
1t is said he is improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

friend who had come with us from
Ellis Island stayed on shore, while 1
and my flying companions sat our
selves in a small boat which con-
veyed us to the seaplane. They put
on me a leather sport cap and gog-
giles. Into my'ears they stuffed cot
ton, and everything was great.
The sun shone. 1 felt wonderful
on the water.
I threw my last glance to the bank
where my cousin and my friend
awaited me 1 waved them with my
hand the last good-by, and the ma
chine started to clap its wings.
We did not rise right away, but
rode on the water like a ship. The
plane went faster and faster, and the
waves sprayed about US in millions
of beautiful drops.
I felt the seaplane leave the water.
Gradually, but surely, it rose higher
and higher. 1t made me catch my
beat quickly. 1 lived through some
thing such as I have never felt be-
fore. 1 regret I ana so poor in words
hat I cannot give you at least a part
of my sensations.
The city and river grew smaller
| and smaller. The biggest Of ships
were looking from on high like chill
dren's toys in the show windows
That big statue of liberty looked
like a small person. The biggest
buildings were like little houses and
the whole great city resembled many
little tents scattered in a broad field.
The sun shone and warmed the
raw, clear air. 1 closed my eyes and
dreamed of the airplanes I saw fly
over the city of Warsaw. They used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Tuesday after
important an
lmade by Prin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
PROJECT
At So. AMB0Y
Matter of Extending Stock.
ton Street to Augusta st.
in Again Discussed

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 5:-The
matter of continuing Stockton street
to Augusta street is again being dis
cussed by those interested in the
project. The opening of this street
for many years has been given con-
siderable thought and several
months ago it looked as though the
council would take the necessary
action on the matter. A resolution
covering the purchase of the
O'Leary property, which property is
needed to put the street through,
was considered by the council, but
no final action was ever taken and
no word of a new move was forth
coming until recently when Stock
ton street in its present condition
was ridiculed by persons who must
necessarily walk a great distance to
get south on Broadway. The open
ing of the street would do much to-
ward shortening the route and in
crease the property valuation on
this particular street, it Is pointed
out.
1t was thought at one time that
the opening of the street would
necessitate the purchase Of two
properties on Augusta street but on
consideration it was found that the
O,Leary property would be wide
enough to insure the proper street
width.
James K. Hackett, who in the
early part of the season announced
that he would be a candidate for
mayor of the city, and who outlined
his platform, included in it the
Stockton street project, but the
present council had the jump on
Mr.. Hackett in the matter. 1t is
believed that financial difficulties in
a way are responsible for the delay
in pushing the matter to compile
ton.
The opening of Stockton street
means much to the property owners
both on the street in question and
to those on Augusta street which
hinge at the proposed mouth. 1t is
necessary for pedestrians and bust
ness wagons to detour on Broadway
up Church street in order to enter
Stockton street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Fer that night they have engaged
Angelo Patricalo, a world famous
pianist, assisted by a lyric soprano
and a cello soloist. Mr.. Patrica1o
has played for the students previ-
ously and he is sure to make a hit
with the public. Tickets will be
issued later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

to look so small that 1 wondered
how a man could be in them. And
now I myself was in an airplane,
where hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie could look up at u.s.!
Suddenly I felt that we were going
lower. Bigger and bigger got the
river and the shore and the buildings
and the people. The seaplane
swooped downward and gently came
to rest on the water. The trip was
over!
I cannot give in words what I felt.
I only know that something will re-
main locked in my heart forever.
And, too, a new ambition was awak-
ened in me-to fly ever higher into
the sky and the sun some day in the
future.
I do not know yet how America
will further please me. But 1 feel
that unreluctantly have I begun to
love this new land which gave me
this unforgettable surprise on my
arrival here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ENDEAVORERS
At CONVENTION
Many Delegates Are Attend
ing Annual State Sessions
in Trenton Church

TRENTON, Oct. 5.-The Thirty
sixth annual convention of New
Jerseys Christian Endeavor So
cieties was opened here yesterday,
ard will continue until Friday night.
About 800 delegates from all parts
of the state are in attendance.
Among the honorary delegates who
signed the convention books was
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly. of
this city, who also welcomed the
delegates yesterday on behalf of
this city.
The convention formally opened
yesterday afternoon with a song
service at the First Presbyterian
church, the headquarters of the
meeting. President c. Walter Lotte,
of Paterson, presided at the OPEN
ing session. Following the song SER
vice, an exchange of greetings WA
made between Mayor Donnelly, the
Rev. Peter K. Emmons, of the First
Presbyterian church, this city, and
State President Lotte.
Denominational conferences were
held by the respective denomina-
lions represented at the convention
at which ideas were exchanged a1d
work for the ensuing year planned.
The main event of the first eve
ming of the convention was a SER
mon by DIR. David G.. Latshaw, Of
the International Y. M. c. A., New
York City. DR.. Latshaw's subject
was 1.-THE Faith of the Pioneer"
While it is understood that a
,aCn1,tia~ a~,r,fffa1 --s1I ~
pointed and resolutions drawn, 10
inkling of the nature of these reso-
buttons was obtainable.
The names of the delegates to the
convention were withheld, it being
stated that 1t was against the policy
Of the society to allow these names
to be used.
Today will be given over to de-
partmental conferences, while on
Friday afternoon the business ses-
sion of the convention will be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BY MISS GNENDLA



I don't think Columbus himsel
met the wonders that I did upol
arriving in America. 1t looks to m,
that America is surely a land of sur
prises.
Before I arrived I was very scar
ed of Ellis Island; the scare of all
travellers in third class passage. ]
had imagined a sort of a Russian
Polish prison with all its terrors,
but they let me right off and told
me to go. Was that not good?
Then put before you my surprise
when there came to me an invita-
ton to go on an airplane and fly
over New York; giving ms a chance
to fly in the air and to see from a
great height the largest city in the
world
My pen is too weak to write all
my feelings. But I believe you can
imagine what they were when 1 tell
you that I had never dreamed of
flying in an %airplane and then found
myself asked to do this unexpected
thing Immediately upon my arrival
here.
Thrilled by Prospect
I did not believe my ears. But
when I realized that the invitation
was true I at once danced with joy.
There went through me an odd
thought. Maybe there will be an
accident and!
But as quick as lightning did it
end. 1 was thrilled and accepted
this wonderful invitation. Flying!
They sat me in an automobile and
rode with me through half of New
York. 1 sat in the machine and
wondered how it is that in America
they SO receive a third class pas
senger.
we came to the edge of the Hud-
sen river. My cousin and my girl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

The first announcement concern
ing the ways and means, the senior
class will raise funds for the trip
to Washington, D. c., was made
yesterday. A concert will be given
under the auspices of the Glass of
'25 on the night of November IT
in the auditorium of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
AID FORDS RED CROSS

FoRDS, Oct. 5.-Through sub
scription of $12.S5, the students of
the local school have been enrolled
as members of the Junior Red
Cross, and also entities them to the
Junior Red Cross magazine, which
they are to receive for each class
room. The social chapter of the
organization is to receive the bal
ance left in the treasury of the
school pupils. The list of contribu-
tors includes Misses M. Compton,
s. Wright. Anderson. J.. King. G..
Cronce, s. Letter, J. Delaney, N.
Dubree, H. Torch. E. Chenck. M.
Walsh. G. Schenck, M. Rohberg and
Mrs. r. L. Predmore and Mrs. H.
w. Sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

The following were nominated by
the Hamiltonian and J~effersonian
committees for the positions in the
athletic association:
Presidents, Edward Dooley. Peter
Grieve, Nathan Cohen.
Secretaries, Alice Bjork, Ruth
Emmons, Elizabeth Hozeny.
Assistant Girls Basketball Man
ayers, Elizabeth Bartha, Virginia
Hoy.
Boys Basketball Managers, Yale
Wilmer, Harold Deike.
Assistant Boys B. B. Managers,
George Knoblock. Robert McWiu-
liam.
Assistant Football Managers,
William Convery, Alton Roth.
Assistant Baseball Managers, Har-
old Ford, John Gallagher
Tke school viii probably vote on
it soon and the outcome is awaited
with interest. Scholarship is taken
more into consideration than ability
when a person is nominated for any
office.
A meeting of the junior class will
be held shortly.
The "Periscope" staff will be
named soon as a plans are made for
the first issue which will appear
soon.
A meeting of the senior class was
held Tuesday afternoon. President
Joseph Wurtzel presided and sew
erai elections took place. Benjamin
D'Andrea was elected sergeant-at-
arms, while Joseph Jellinek was
elected parliamentarian. The buy
ing of rings was discussed, but put
off until further inspection can be
made of the samples.
The most important matter at the
meeting was the decision to hold a
dance on Friday night. October 20.
A committee composed of Rose
Wolfson, chairman. Paul Rasmus-
sen, Abe Krisoff, Florence Blum
and Lola Melbourne were appointed
by the president to go into details
and report at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it is not needed is a burden, a
sure. You can take off the fat where 1t
shows by taking after each meal and at
bedtime. one Marmola Prescription Tab
let. These little tablets are as effective
and harmless as the famous prescription
from which they take their name. Buy
and try a case today. All the druggists
the world over sell them at one dollar for
a case or you can order them direct from
the Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good
bye to dieting, exercise and fat.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

A meeting Of the Debating Club
was held yesterday afternoon in
Room 206. The Debating Club is
rapidly forging to the front as one
of the leading clubs in the school.
Organized but three months, last
year the club accomplished great
results. The outstanding feature
vas an interclass debate between
the juniors and seniors which the
latter won after an Interesting tus-
sic. Many debates were held during
club meetings and the year ended
with a mock trial which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all the members.
This year an attempt to have an
interscholastic debating team will
be made and the members are en-
thusiastic as to the outlook. Ben
jamin Kass is the president Of the
club and too much credit cannot be
given him for his efforts. Lester j.
Bartlett is the faculty advisor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
ipal Edgar H. KIeinhans.

cipai Edgar H. Kleinhans.
Miss Chrisholm directed the sing.
ing during the exercises. Winifred
Sturgis accompanied on the piano
Arthur Corson was at the piano
when the classes were marching in
ard out of the auditorium.
Mr.. Kleinhans asked the pupils
to refrain from taking shortcuts
during the noon hour as there is
ample time provided for the stu
dent to go home for lunch and re-
turn to school on time. The prin-
cipal also requested that the stu
dents show more agility in leaving
the building. Much confusion arises
in the corridors at the present time.
MIR. Kleinhans again explained
that when notes concerning alb
sence are due, some Pupils do not
hand in their on time, as
required.
Practically all rooms in the high
! school have again subscribed to the
Junior Red Cross of which the To-
cal school is a member. The Junior
Red Cross is composed of high
schools throughout the country and
is a worthy cause to contribute to.
to.
1t was recalled yesterday that
yesterday was the fourth annivers-
airy of the great Morgan explosion.
The work of the Red Cross during
that catastrophe added impetus to
the campaign for membership and
as a result several rooms oyersub-
scribed their allotments.
Attendance for the month of
September was very good, consider
ing general conditions. Room PIP
led all others with a grand average
of 1895 per cent.
The Junior girls met Tuesday
with Miss Fales. The Junior boys
will meet the school nurse tomor-
row. The purpose of these meet
ings is to arrange first aid sched-
ules. First aid is compulsory dur
ing the year and a working knowl-
edge of the various treatments
must be had by all the students,
Tryouts for the Dramatic Club
will take place Monday, October 8,
in Room 202. Particulars concern
ing same are to be obtained from
the Misses Peterson and Stauffer of
the English Department.
lHere Will Dc no Cndpel next
Tuesday as Columbus Day exercises
will be held on Wednesday of next
week. A varied program is being
arranged in commemoration of the
discovery of America by Christopher
All pupils who were absent Yom
Kippur were checked off Tuesday |
morning by the principal.
Volley ball practice was held by
the sophomore girls Tuesday in the
gym. Coach Miss Elizabeth Kirk
patrick vas in charge.
Miss Brown, teacher in the do
science department was abb
Tuesday and as a result no
cooking classes were held.
The first announcement concern
the ways and means, the senior
will raise funds for the trip
to Washington, D. c., was made
Yesterday. A concert will be given
the auspices of the Glass of
'25 on the night of November IT
n the auditorium of the school.
Fer that night they have engaged
Patricalo, a world famous
assisted by a lyric soprano
IA al -01Af-& M DE- In |
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CLOAK STRIKE TRUCE
IS SAID TO BE NEAR
Injunction Application May
Be Withdrawn.

Justice Guy in the Supreme Court yes
terday postponed until Tuesday the
hearing on tho application for an injunc-
ton brought by the American Suit and
Cloak Makers Association against the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. OF which Benjamin Schlesinger Is
president. The application asks that the
union be enjoine1 from continuing a
strike or holding strike meetings or pay
ing benefits.
The order TO show cause why IL should
not be granted was signed by Justice
Hlnklcy and argument on IL was origi-
nally set for Wednesday OF last week.
II has been postponed three times since
opened. after decision by Justice Wag-
ncr enJoining the employers from break
ing an agreement as TO hours and wages
entered into about a year ago. " was
stated yesterday that negotiations
toward a settlement were pending and
That tho application for an injunction
may be Withdrawn.
IL was reported yesterday that a
committee representing the 10000 work.
ers in the Dress and Waist Makers
Union which met with employers at the
McAlpin Hotel was unable to arrive at
an agreement.
The employers want to make a wage
reduction Of 25 per cent. and change GER
tain working rules. The union has re-
jected all the demands. Another effort
for compromise will be made next
week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
BOYLE QUITS TAMMANY
TO BECOME A JUSTICE
Appointed by Hylan to Bench
in Special Sessions.

Edward f. Boyle will resign as CO.
leader with Charles +. Murphy of the
Twelfth Assembly district and as chair
man of the Tammany General Commit
tee In order to accept an appointment
10 the bench OF the Court of Special Ses-
sions. lie was named by Mayor Hylan
yesterday for a full term OF ten years
AZ $4,000 a year upon the certiflcation
Of the Board of Justices that an addi-
tionai Justice was needed to keep the
work ND to date. He will be assigned to
the Chiidren's Court. where no sat for a
time yesterday with Justices Franklin
q. Hoyt and Cornelius f. Collins.
Justice Boyle was for many years In
The Commissioner of Accounts office, a
deputy under John Purroy Mitchell, who
took him with him 10 the office Of the
President OF the Board of Aldermen. lie
became president of the Board OF Blec-
tons and was appointed later City
Magistrate. The following year he was
elected n City Magistrate. resigning to
become chairman of the Industrial Com
mission. In 1918 he was defeated for
election as Borough President of Man
haitian.