davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
%. n. DJNAI.L SEEKING
REELECTION A. JUDGE

Judge o. p Duyaii. candidate for
Reelection a. probate judge. was tn
this part Of the county Tuesday
meeting the voters
judge Duvail Is the nominee 81
the republican party and f. basinE his
claims Tor election upon his record
IN office He stated that because Of
the press 81 duties IN his department
be- has been unable 10 make a strenu-
Gus campaign this year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
LADIES AID DINNER II
MOST STgCE~~FTI EVENT

The annual dinner given By the
Ladies' Ala society Of the Methodist
church Friday evening OF last week.
under the direction Of Mrs. A. A.
Timm. vas . most successful event.
both FOR the patrons and sponsors OF
the affair.
The dinner vas greatly enJoSed
By the nearly rs persons present
and the menu received many com
plimenis. Mrs r. d. Ripley. presi-
dent o. the Ladies' Aid society.
voices the appreciation OF the organ
iHation FOR the generous patronage
given the annual dinner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
BOURBON RALLY
AT GEM TONIGHT

Most Of the democratic candidates
OF the county are IN town today 20
attend democratic rally az the Gem
theatre here this evening. which all
b. addressed b. James r. Pope OF
Boise. former chairman Of the state
central committee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Get Election Returns
at Record Office

The Record viii be head
quarters Tuesday evening OF
next week for election returns.
The office will be open until
midnight or later and will glad
~ supply all available informa-
ton regarding the voting.
Just call Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
NO HUNTING" SIGNS,
THREE FOR 25c

Handlers: Buy your No Hunt
INK Signs al this office. These
are legal signs and win give you
protection against trrspassers.
We have a supply ON hand. and
are selling the cards - three
for Is cents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Filler HARDWARE COMPANY
SALE II GOING OVER STRONG

Success Is attending the forced
closing out sale OF furniture al the
Filler Hardware store. according to
r. A Reynolds. manager. Who Is
using printers ink IN liberal amounts
10 advertise the many bargains 70
be found ia the biz establishment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Rupert Showed Under
By Filler Pigskin EleDen

at twisting and lodging is almost
the equal of the matchless Aman.
Lapp's kicking is also OF first or
der and he Is cool aud collected un-
der the attack OF the enemy.
Big Cole Is a bulwark on defense
and in breaking up the forward
passes i'm a manner which discour-
ages their use.
Love is playing a good game al
end and gets down well under kicks.
The one weakness which showed
up in Fridays game was an inclina-
ton to tumble and most OF Rupert's
gains were made by recovering the
ball on fumbles by Filler men.
While somewhat weak on the de-
fensive. the Filler team stiffened up
whenever its goal wss threatened.
Team shows Improvement.
The Filler team has improved Won
derfully in the past three weeks. and
many supporters claim IL is IN cham
pionship form. The boys are play
tng together like a perfect machine
and set up Interference with a pre-
cfsion and promptness that speaks
well for their Instructor. Coach Den (
man. They have used the forward 4
Fan1 SPA ANfAA AAAAF7ra NAN f.
whenever attempted has resulted in 4
good gains. and in several instances !
was directly responsible for scores.
The absence OF Louie Ennis ~as
particularly noticeable tn Fridays
game as his almost marvellous run
ming down with kicks and breaking
ap interference has featured All pre-
Fious games. BE has Quit school
but IL il hoped he viii retire
Bull VIII Not Play.
Coach DeDmsn has made az unsuc-
'essful ATTEMPT TO schedule a cor
est for Friday OF this week Al
hough Bull is said to have no games /
ranged for either this or rext week
'oach Barry steaafastig refuses 10
ermit his team 10 meet he Denlnan
nen again this season. his ia Fie~ :
4 the fact that Buhi has son rw0
ames. tied one and lost two. while
Her has won three and lost two
ames. giving the locals a higher
than Buhl BY scheduling
mother game with the Denman men
uhl would have nothing 70 lose and
rerything to gain. while the reverse
true OF Filler
Coach Denman reports that Bull
i'll not play Filler either on the local
rfdiron or on their home field. l
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

EARLY
ARREST
Filler Robbers Went to
Wendell and Entered
Store; Escape From
Officer at Shoshone.

Three men we're arrested al Dow
ney. Idaho, Saturday In connection
with the robberies committed hero
Tuesday night OF last week. and at
Wendeil the following night. How
ever they have been released. ae-
eording to late report. The men
we're found in box car. according
10 Sheriff Dale csdy OF Goodinx
county. In a telephone communiea-
ton 70 Marshall L. ID. Allen. but
were able TO prove they had no
knowledge OF the robberies.
Following the burglary here iast
week OF the s. @. Davis jewelry store
the Filler Hardware store aud other
places about town, sack Of lewelry
and other valuable was found AZ the
west entrance OF town. Indicating
the robbers went northwest from
here
Take Clothing.
On Wednesday night. "a hours
after the local burxlaries were COM
mitted. the Erpelding department
store at Wendell was entered. Har-
old Burditt. asleep In the establish
ment. was able to turn In an alarm
TO the Wendell central telephone Of
flee. and a posse was organized.
As Mr.. Erpeldlng nesred his store
he saw men carrying out suits. mack
inavs. overcosts and other furnish
lngs. according to an account In the
Wendell Irrigationist, and when he
relied AZ them they took flight In
! car which Is said To have been
'tolen earlier In thu week at Twin
Fails.
frnfied In -Four toantie<.
The bandits were trailed By the
racks their car left In the road and
he auto was seen by Sheriff r.. u.
White Of Jerome county as the ma
hine passed through jerome
When the pursuit got TO hot
DR. the robbers they abandoned their
ar near Shoshone and made their
- ~" eAfh IN the car
ere found the goods taken from
ie Wendell store also some dollar
atehes which correspond to those
ken from the Filler Hardware
ore.
There were three men In the gang.
revolver with the name Ray IN
ribed on Il was picked up in Wen
~ following the eseapade. A coat
IN letter in Il was also found.
he letter was written in Denver
q addressed 10 Mr.. J. p. johnson
klko. New. evidently from thu
e OF one OF the men.
Use Pinkrrsoa Detective.
r. G. Davis. a Plnkerfon defee-
=. from the Salt Lake branch OF
national Organization. arrived
re Thursday and spent a day
rking on clues. lie satisfied him
that the crimes were the work
transieats. and went from here
shoshone. then to Do~ney. max
the arrests.
'ir- Davis was here In the inter-
8 OF the jewellery Alliance. OF
ch 5. @. Davis. local jsweler and
berg victim. wss q member. IL
expected that With the
- now available. the men vii
taken within the course of . Ia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

Gas took another 2-eent drop here
the first OF the week. the retail price
nos being rs sand ss ceats.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
should Poll 500 Votes.

With favorable weather IL IS ex-
pected that in the neighborhood Of
SOC votes will be cast Tuesday in
the Filler precinct. There have been
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
You Must Register

On or before Saturday, November a, in or
der to vote at the general election, Novem-
Der z, unless you registered for the primar-
les.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
REGISTER THIS WEEK;
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY
Campaign Enters Final Stretches With Candi-
dates Confident of Success; Only Two More
Days in Which to Register

The outcome OF the general cleo,
tions TO be held Tuesday throughout
the county, state and nation is
awaited with intense interest. with
voting day but five says away the
campaign has reached the quarter
stretch" stage and candidates. party
committees. speakers. and political
managers are putting in their best
Hicks to insure success
Must Register This Week.
Books for the registration OF those
wishing TO vote at the polls Tuesday
Will close in this state at o'clock
Saturday night OF this week, and
no one will be permitted to vote who
has not registered. Those who re-
gistered for the primaries. whether
they voted or not win nor have to re-
register for the election.
The polls will be open from s
o'clock in the morning until Z O'Clock
In the evening. The voting place
FOR Filler precinct is the old grade
school building. The school houses
II the nearby voting precincts. such
IS Maroa, Lucerne. Thometz. Berger
md Glover. are also designated as
he voting places for those particu-
ar districts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Coach Denman Unable TO Schedule
Game for This Week;
Buhi Refuses.

The Filler high school football team
closed the years scholastic schedule
In a blaze OF glory Friday afternoon
on the local gridiron by defeating
the Rupert eleven by a score OF "a
10 Z. the largest count made
against any team the season.
The game was replete with stellar
work and was somewhat rough at
times, with the Rupert boys fighting
yaliantly TO stem the onward rush
OF the Filler backs.
Rupert Scores Early.
Rupert's one count came early in
the first quarter when a series OF
line smashes carried the oval across
the Filler line. Goal was kicked Civ
ing the visitors their only score
The Filler boys then took a brace
and quickly pushed the ball over for
two touehdowns. Lspp kicking one
goal The half ended IS to Z. with
the ball in Rupert territory.
Three Touchdowns in Third
Three touchdowns and two goals
were added in the third quarter and
three touchdowns and three goals
completed the score in the fourth
The work OF Les Aman. who made
Two spectacular tN-yaFu runs ior
touchdowns. was easily the feature
OF Fridays game. this wonderful lit
tie back one time carrying the ball
from a punt through the entire Ru-
pert team. accompanied by Big Cole
who bowled over the opposing play
ers like ten pins
Timm Adds Iaurrls.
Timm also found his stride in this
game and made numerous long gains
scoring several OF Filer's touchdowns
As a result OF his strenuous playing
he has been confined to his home
with illness all week q,
Charlie Diehi was particularly sue ,
cessful at line plunges. smashing
Rupert's line and was only .
stopped when four or five visitors :
had attached themselves to his per- !
ION. >
Lapp Plays Hard :
Lapp. who has steadily improved il
through the season. has developed
INTO one Of the gest ground gamers OF v
he team He hits the line hard and z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

nearly that many registrations al
ready.
II. ". Graves Is registrar OF Filler
precinct. and can be found az the
r. c. Graves real estate office on
Main street all day Friday and dur
ing the evening as well as satur-
day until the books crosse Saturday
evening al 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Jessie Moseley is registrar OF
Maroa precinct.
Qualifications Of Voters.
Section seq. Every person over
the age of "a years. possessing the
qualifications following shall be en-
titled TO vote at an elections: He
shall be citizen OF the United
States and shall have resided In the
state six months Immediately pre-
ceding the election at which he Of
fers to vote. and In the county 80
days"
Voters in a general election must
have registered with the registrar
Of the precinct In which they wish
to vote. before 3 O'Clock IN the eve
ming of the Saturday previous 10
the election Tuesday. November Z.
Those who registered for the Aug
ist primary need not re-reglster
or the general election. Residents
II the county who will be away from
heir voting precincts on the dsy OF
election may use the "absentea vot-
ng' system. applying TO tho -oun:y
iuditor previous to the day OF cleo
ion for a ballot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Timm Adds I-aurels.
I.app Plays Hard

Lapp. who has steadily improved
through the season. has developed
into one of the gest ground gamers OF
the team. He hits the line hard aud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
6D DUE GOIDENGIRL
BY puYlllS pAILlDS

down and tried to sleep. It was near lv dawn when she finally did drop off, vet at the first pale gGnts of the morn ing she awakened with 8 start un- rested, and fully conscious of what lay before her that day.
 At high noon the caravans rumbled slowly toward the rooftops of We'll ington. One and all the Romantes were in their holiday attire, as be- fits every true Romany on fair and fete days.
 Near the middle of the fair grounds was a large platform, on which Iona and one of the men were to dance later on in the day. Around this groups of some of the townspeople were already gathered in happy anti cipation of the joys to come.
 In a small shanty nearby Ilona and the rest of the women were busy get ting into their costumes, snatching bite of lunch as they went along for fear that the afternoon and its fes- tiyities would cheat them of their food. A calamity, indeed!
 I1ona was in her most gorgeous at tire-a costume of mony co1ors- which made her look like a peony in full bloom, She was flushed from ex- citement and looked very beautiful
 At eight o'clock that night every thing was in readiness for the big dancing act of the show. Ilona, beau tifu1 to behold, sat waiting for her music to start, impatience in every muscle At Miguers special request she had not put on any dark make up, which was usual for her to do. His explanation had been that Tt is better for us to have one pale face among us, just by way of contrast Besides, you look ten times more beautiful as you are now, I1ona, Prfn- cess"
 (To Be Contfnued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
When 4 Girl
 Marries
T1ST1 NNV 1a
CHAPTER 49O

4SU
 Welcome to our city," croaked Max Hoadley in his harsh vo1ce. q figured. this was your day for com ing back to the mines And inc name on the door did the rest"
 ."The name on the door." re- peated ruefully. Then, lacking my self up to the proper attitude to- ward g. big advertiser whose good will was important to Haldane's, l added: Come Tn, MT. Hoadley, and tell me what I can do for you"
 "You can go out to lunch with me to celebrate the dandy four-color proofs I've just returned in person so as to drop by and fix this party for us,' he grinned, And my appe- ties in fine fettle too"
 / Mentally setting my teeth. I re- turned:
 @ That's mighty generous and thoughtful of you. So I'm going to be cons:derate too and not let you wait for me. I'm not likely to be ready from lunch at any hour and I man waiting
 Drop your work and come now" he insisted. You'll work all the bet ter for a nice beefsteak and some French friedsi''
 "A sandwich and a glass of rl,lk at the corner drugstore is all I'll have time for today" I said with a great effort to have it sound easy and unperturbed. '1 want to get back in harness quickly and even if could afford the time for a heavy liners I can't risk the 1ogy feeling I'd have afterward.'
 Some other day, then, soon,f' re- turned MT. HoadIey, rising with a ponderous friendliness which forced my hand.
 'I,m going to be honest with you," burst out, as if I hadn't been try ing to achieve this from the moment he stated his errand. ''I don't believe in Sociab1e 1uncheons for working folks. If I run out alone I'll spend ten minutes at a soda fountain or cafeteria, and after a nourishing bite, I'll have a brisk twenty-minute walk and come back to the job feeling fit. If I sit over a chatty course meal my afternoon will be docked of a working hour and lots of efficiency. I'm expecting a man of your clear vision and capacity for work to agree with my idea"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
SECTION
Yelled Women Ruler of Million, in
 India Visited by Prince of Wales

The Begum's secluded life does not prevent her from being one of Eng1ands most valuable vassals. In travel she rides at the head of her troops, her eyes blazing through the peephole!s in her headdress She has founded and supported hospitals. schools. state railways and police systems.
 On one occasion, during a trip to Mecca, her troops had to fight off am attack by Arabs, and she led them in battle.
 Does Water Colors
 Besides her public activities, she has become proficient in water-coler painting and is somewhat of a Hn- guist-
 In spite of her intelligence and modern tendencies Jehan never travels without her astrologer, who is a necessary part of the suite, which includes a doctor, ladies in waiting and two priests, 24 persons in all. Years ago, when the Begun fell i'll, during trip to pay homage to the King, she came under the care of a German physician, which. of course annoyed her own doctor. The astrol- oser was prevailed upon to predict that her life would end soon if she did not listen to the new doctors ad- vice Only in this way could her own adviser be silenced.
 Honored By England
 King George approves highly ofy the Begum's work in India. He hasa given her the order of Grand Conn., mander of the Star of India. She iss the only woman so honored
 Her husband plays a minor role in the Begrms palace. He is known asss Nawab, and evidently his place is in the home.
 Called the 'Invisib1e,'' thfs re- markable woman rules to the satis-y faction of her people, She won great acclaim for rousing speech she made in 1915, when Skeil1h- -ul-Eslam : proclaimed holy war against tha1 Allies The Begun exhorted her peo-s pie to stand by the Allied powerSs and denounced the Kaiser. Jehan haa ruled for more than 20 years. She fss about 60 years old now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

London, Feb. 1.-The Prince of Wales has just ended a visit to what is regarded as very advanced wom- an in India.
 She is ruler of a million people. Her authority is absolute, and she has powers of life and death. She may pass on her name and title to daughter under the old plan of ma triarchy She keeps her own name in marriage Her husband is given a lesser place in the court.
 What more could the most fiery feminist ask?
 Yet this powerful woman ruler, Jehan. the Begun of Bhopal, does not succumb to one temptation of today. She never exposes her skil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
EIWELL MURDER

Joseph B. E1we1l, turfman and authority on bridge whist, was mur- dered in his home, 244 West roth street, June II, 1920. He was alone when the assailant fired the shot that killed him. Dressed in pajamas, he sat in the living room, reading letters. The bullet struck E1we11 in the head.
 Elweu was known as man of mystery" and was popular with wom- en. The last person to see him was an ''unkaown jeweled woman" No weapon was found in his homo. All the doors to the residence were lock- ed, and how ElwelPs murdered enter ed and left has never been explained. A jealous woman is said to have been the central figure in the crime. The police issued this explanation: "ChAE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
The Strange Murder Parallel
TAYLOR MURDER

William Desmond Taylor, prom inent motion picture director, was murdered in his bungalow in Los An geles. He was alone when the fatal shot was fired. He sat at his desk figuring his income tax. The bullet struck Taylor just below the left shoulder blade.
 In many respects he was a "man of mystery and popular with wom- en. The last person to see Taylor was a woman, motion picture &C., tress. No weapon was found in his home. All the doors of the bunga- low were locked, and how Taylor's as- sailant entered and left without leav- ing trace remains a mystery. A jealous woman is believed to have been the central figure in the crime The police have issued this exp1ana- ton: "Cherct1eZ Ia femme"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
THE NIGHT OF THE DANCE.

THE NIGHT OF THE DANCE. . The first streaks of dawn found I1ona still wide awake, after a rest less night passed in thoughts that had caused her to toss from side to side on her blanket bed, and to shiver now should not explain this restlessness of hers in the least, and through the long still hours of the night she lay staring up at the flap of her tent.
 Once she got up and lighted a can d1e. Then she drew out a small square box from her bundle of pos- sessions, opened it and stared at it's contents, fascinated.
 There was a tiny baby petticoat, deliately embroidered, and with the initial I'' worked on the hem in pal est blue silk. A petticoat which her mother had made for her before she was born and which Ilona had care fully treasured through the years. It was the only bit of fnery she had ever possessed. There was also tiny white silk cap which had once graced her head, and two gold baby pins, her only jewelry. Often had Ilona won dered whether her care-free, dazzling mother had really ever had the pa ttence to sit down and sew these ar ticIes herself, or whether she had not at some time before she, Ilona, was born, wheedled the little cap and pet tfcoat from some fine Gorgio lady of high degree. She wondered now, even as she had, throughout the years. These treasured belongings were her only link with that mysterious past of hers, in which her mother and her self figured, and concerning which she seemed to have been kept more or less in ignorance.
 After looking at her treasures for time she folded them carefully again, nut them back in the box, then lay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

in public. So that no one could possi- ply gain a glimpse of her yelled face a special bodyguard accompanied her to the coronation of King George in 1911.
 Lives In Splendor
 Beautiful white silk fashions her usual robe, and she lives in splen- dor Rich fabrics and gold embroid- cries hang on her palace walls. Sunny white courtyards, with scar let pathways, brilliant fountains and b1rds enhance her existence, the end of which is the happiness of her sub- jects.
 To do honor to the visiting Prince her court has been gathered. He will see the gbories of Durbar Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
RUSSELL RETURNS TO COAST.

William Russell has completed the longest vacation he has had in five years, and has returned to HoDywood with a Tnanusfript upon which d1e~wlH start work at once
 Russell came east with other Fox stars before Christmas, intending 10 return with them. Tho east looked good to him., however, afser three years' absence. and he remained uaore. than a month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
UNIQUE THEArFR PARTY.

Stars who broke into the films through beauty contests were enter tained at a theater party in Los An geles recently by Majel Coleman in compliment to Hope Hampton. who is starring in Star Dust' Like Miss Hampton, the attractive Ma1el wended her way into screenland through a newspaper popularity contest Ger trude Olmstead and Mary PhiIbfn of Universal came the same route, as did violet Sheldon. who won e similar competition conducted by Thomas H.
 Tnce-Z-r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

While on location making scenes for picture in northern California Mack Sennett, the comedy producer is said to have struck a vein of gold which premises to bring in a fortune. Sem nett is given credit by many for all ready being the 1uckiest man in the m o+fon rtcfIrre field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

These three young society wom- en of Chicago have opened a studio on one of the floors in the tower of the Wrigley building which is to Chicago what the Woolworth is to New York They are four hundred feet above Michigan Boulevard and can look over the city and the lake Mrs. Glow is a writer, Miss Swift a sculptor and Miss Rend painter