davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Beyond the Rocks" at Gem thea
ter next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings.-adv.
Newell Olsen is spending the holt
day season at the home OF his mother
at Ephrium. Utah.
Rex Kimmel. a student at the Uni
versity OF Idaho. is spending the holt
days with friends here.
Mrs. ]. b. Brennan is spending the
Christmas holiday season with her
parents at Ogden. Utah.
Dinner guests al the Wilkerson
home for Christmas dinner were ID.
c. Biekford and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Bickford and daughters. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. Stewart and son.
d. C. Bickford and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bickford and three daughters,
Bertha. Eva and Marie. from Nampa
are spending the Christmas vacation
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Wilkerson.
Theodore Tanner. accompanied by
ROBERT II. rate, VINO mas bcch en-
ployed for the past year or more in
the o. X barber shop. left Friday OF
last week by auto for Southern Cal
ifornia where they hope to find en-
ployment.
Vester and Vaquero Thompson,
who have been farming the old Nc
Kinley ranch on the state highway
north OF here. for the past three
years, left Sunday for Homedale,
Idaho, accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. vi McElroy and children. The
latter will make her home at cald-
we'll with sister, Miss Vera, while
the boys will join their brother Vol
ney and mother on a farm near
Homedale. Another brother, Noss,
who formerly lived here. is now in
Portland attending school.
Start the new year off with a
bang. Let The Record office print
your blotters, new stationery. ship
ping tags, statements. booklets, en-
velope enclosures, dodgers, business
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Earl Murray, who recently re-
turned here from Southern cali
fornia. is assisting in the o. X. bar
Der shop.
Mrs. T. Dan Conner is entertain
ing the members of the Washington
Ladies' club at her home this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Boring were
guests at family dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. ID. Boring in Bull,
Christmas day.
Mrs. Flora Woods. who now makes
her home in Burnley. is spending the
holidays at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Miss Jessie Thornber. instructor
of home economics in the high
school. is spending the week with
relatives at Ashton, Ore.
Rodolph Valentino in Beyond
the Rocks" at Gem theater next
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. ! and 2.
Admission l5c and 30c.-adv.
Word comes from Bull that Mrs.
Charles Reynolds has been chosen
associate matron of the Bull chap
ter of the Order OF the Eastern Star.
The Birthday circle, together with
a number of other friends of the
hostess, met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. William Spencer. north OF
town.
The Misses Claribel Walter and
Pearl Moore are home from the Al
bion State normal school, TO spend
the holiday season with their rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Bertha Light. mother of Mrs.
C. Z. Clark of eavey, arrived Fri
day from Montrose. Colo. Mrs. Light
will make her home indefinitely with
the Clarks.
S. G. Davis was over Christmas day
from Jerome where he is established
in business. He and his family will
move from here to their new home
sometime this week.
Miss Beryl Downs. instructor OF
Amusic in the grade schools, left Sat
urday for Reno, New, TO spend the
holiday season with her mother
whom she has not seen for four
years.
The Bible Study class will meet
with Mrs. Belle Griffith at the M.
f. parsonage Tuesday afternoon of
next week. The thirteenth chapter
of Acts will constitute the lesson for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Ripley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Ripley
and family and Mrs l.. ID. Bowen
were Christmas day guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Ripley
in Twin Falls.
Not cut prices, but our regular
prices: 500 printed envelopes only
SAYS; 1000 for $3.50; cabinet OF
$50 envelopes and $50 letterheads,
printed TO order, for as low as Sc
Record Print Shop.-ady.
Frank Hinckley was in Pocatello
the forepart of the week, where he
secured a position with the construc-
ton department of the o. S. l.. He |
returned here and will go TO Poca-
tello at a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sharp are here
from their home at Soldier Summit,
Utah, visiting their relatives, the
Shears, Madlands and Englunds. All
these families enjoyed Christmas to-
yether at the Shear home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Englund acting as host
and hostess to the group.
The Record has on hand and for
sale at 15 cents a pound. pads OF pa
per. suitable for use by school chill
iren, business firms and household
.rs. Also typewriter paper, legal
PAPER. second sheets. 81 for pack
lge OF 1000, and bundles OF old pa
,ers.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Rodolph Valentino in Beyond the
Rocks" at Gem theater next Monday
and Tuesday. 15c and soe.-adv.
Mrs. S. p. Sh innate and her two
children left last week for the east
on an extended visit. They are stop
ping now az the home OF Mrs. Shu-
mates mother az Phoebus. Va.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
LOCAL BRfvITIES

The Record from now until Janu-
airy 1, 1924. the year after next, only
s2.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Allen are
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives at Nampa.
Mrs. Cecil Rainey OF Pocatello
spent Christmas at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orm.
Miss Lillian GraybuI, instructor in
the grade schools. is visiting this
week at the home OF relatives in
Bull
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gilmer are the
parents OF a son born Tuesday. Mr..
Gilmer is carrier on rural route No.
OF Filler.
E. o. Walter auctioned a sale OF
Duroc Jersey swine for the Jesse
Richards company at Nampa one
day last week
Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Huffman had
as their guests at a family dinner
Christms day, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H..
Hinkly of Nampa and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Detweiler and daughter.
Fred Deklotz is home from Iowa
City. Iowa. where he is a student at
the University of Iowa. to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deklotz OF Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McAtee, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Stats and daughter
of Twin Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Harding of Bull and Bob Stats of
Kemmerer. Wyo.. all bringing some
thing for the dinner. went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Boman
west of here Christmas day. where a
big turkey dinner was enjoyed.
A family dinner was enjoyed at
the home OF Mrs. L. Moseley, when
all the relatives. including Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Drake and children, DR..
and Mrs. T. l.. Cartney and son, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Moseley and daugh-
tiers and Max Moseley, together with
Mrs John Kessler and children were
assembled there Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Kalbfleisch and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Jones and
daughter Mildred. ]. e. Kalbfleisch
and sons. MIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Knapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Knapp and
daughter Arleen OF Twin Falls spent
Christmas day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. ii. Kalbfleisch west OF
here where a big turkey dinner was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferhenbacker
entertained a number of Filler and
Maroa guests with a card party at
their home Wednesday evening.
Those present from Filler were Mr..
Clint Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Penny, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilks
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sackett and Don
Orville. Those from Maroa were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Diehl and Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Ehler ana two young
er sons. Delicious refreshments were
served at IL o'clock by the hostess
who was assisted by Mrs. Sackett.
The o. l.. Dudley home was the
scene OF a very pleasant Christmas
gathering. The children and grand
children were all assembled under
the parental roof to celebrate an
other Christmas day. Santa and a |
tree furnished pleasure for the kid
dies as well as the grown-ups. Those /
present were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Thomas and little son, Junior; Mr..
and Mrs. c. I. Dudley and son Orrie; /
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beer and chill
dren, Flossie and Robert, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Dudley and children.
Roy. Eliza, Marie. Jim and Warren
G.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
FARM MACHINERY

Moline 81 inch wagon; new hayrack; Mo-
line 16-inch sulky pillow; 3-section steel har-
row; 3a-inch Moline wagon and box; 2-sec-
ton harrow; steel corrugator; John Deere
side delivery hayrake; John Deere walking
cultivator; Martin ditcher; orchard spray
err; leveler; doubletrees, etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Monday is the first OF the month.
Let US print you some statements
and envelopes for getting out those
bills. We will bill you for them Feb
ruary i. The Record Print Shop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
CHICKENS

One dozen Rhode Island Red hens; is pure
bred Leghorn pullets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28
HARNESS

Two sets of heavy work harness; one set
of 14-inch harness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
TRUCK AWARD
IS EXPLAINED
Max Gibian Declares Cheaper
Mack Truck Was Not New
1922 Model

II Is rot 20 mu3h the amount of
money which the Board Of Free
holders paid for the automobile
tracks which they purchased few
days ago as it is the value received,
in the opinion of Max Gibian, presi :
dent OF tha Perth Ainboy Garage
Conlpan5, Nj. Gibian is the distribn-
tor tor the Mack truck in Middlesex
county. lie was the highest bidder
and he was given the contract.
In the first place. Mr.. Gibian ex-
plains that the reason another party
offered Mack trucks for $3.50 while
his bi. was S12,5 so was that his
bid was for brand new Mack trucks
of tire 1922 model, whereas the other
pa, ty has Mack trucks that were or
igira.ly sold to tie government and
are of the 1918 model. being a vast
ly different production from the
truck az manufactured today. Not
only are they an interior truck in
every way. AIR. Gibian says, but they
ara either Secont hand or badly
weather-worn as they were bought
by the government for war use and
were a part Of the supply which the
government disposed. of after the
arn.istice was signed. He maintains
that sbe freeholders in spending the
taxpayers money were justif1ed In
not taking chances with 1918 pro-
duct, the condition of which was
questionable and which is a decidedly
inf erior product compared with the
truck as maGe today.
In regard to the other makes OF
trucks which were offered in COM
petition with the Mack, Mr.. Gibian
declares that the market price Of
the Mack truck is higher than the
other makes; that thousands Ci
Mack trucks are sold every year in
competition with the other trucks
even at a higher price. This. he ex-
plains, is because the heavy users OF
trucks are convinced that the Mack
truck is worth the difference, other
wise they wouldn't pay it, Firms
doing a heavy trucking business
Mr.. Gibian points out, find that
while the Mack truck costs a little
more in the beginning it is much
cheaper in the long run. He refers
to the county itself which already
has Mack truck and a truck OF
another make and declares that
whereas there has been. but. little
expense on the Mack truck durins
the past year, about $500 has been
spent on the other truck.
The bid offered by the Perth Am
boy Garage Company for two Mack
trucks was at the regular liste
price and it was because the Mack
truck costs more on the market
than any other truck that the bid
was highest. ...... ......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Los ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Grow-
ing disbelief in the story Of the muir
der of William ID. Taylor, Feb. |, re-
lated in Detroit within the last three
day by Henry Fields, in custody
here, was expressed early today by
Los Angeles officials investigating the
case. They pointed out two changes
Fields made in his original story.
One was the reduction of a $1,000
to a $100 bill in connection with his
statement that he was paid 5000 for
having driven a Chinese, a white
man and white woman to the Tay-
lor apartments. The other was the
changing the location where he said
the pistol was found. They found II
at neither place he named. A bank
teller told of a man entering the
bank with a $1,000 bill and acting
suspiciously about the time Taylor
was slain.
The officers learned that a Chi
nese named Wang Lee--the name
Fields said was borne by the Chinese
in the murder party-left Los An
geles three days ago when it was
first intimated Fields might have i'm
portant information concerning the
case. They said they had nothing
to connect the Chinese with the
murder and recalled Fields had said
the Chinese had gone East'with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
WOMEN To AID
JEWISH RELIEF
Organize Here in Effort to
Assist in Filling Quota
Set for City

As the result of last nights eX-
ecutive committee meeting at cam
paign Headquarters to complete
parations for the drive to be con-
Quoted in this city next week to raise
$4,000 as the local quota toward the
national fund for tho relief of jew
ish war sufferers III Eastern Europe.
It was announced this morning that
the Jewish women OF this city will
form separate organization for
campaigning among the women.
When the proposition was brought
up at the committee session last
night the ensuing discussion indica :
ted that a more thorough canva SIS
of the city could be made if an in
dependent women's organization ex-
listed and Mrs. Leo Goldberger was
appointed chairman of this branch
committee. Mrs. Goldberger plans
to call a meeting of number of
women at her home, when the wo-
mems branch will be organized and
plans will be made for their work
in the campaign that begins Sunday.
Increased enthusiasm marked the
executive session of the general com
mittee last night. The Jews of the
city seem to be fully alive to the
necessity for concerted action in the
coming campaign and are lined up
solidly behind the movement.
The names of the team captains
who are to direct the city's can
vass next week have been an
nounced. Each captain has team
under him and will be assigned to a
section of the city for his work. The
captains include the following men:
Isaac Alpern, Charles Bitter, David
Dobbs, Max Gibian. Henry Golen-
bock Morris Goldfarb, Philip Le-
vine, Marcy Michaels, George Mill
er, Benjamin Nussbaum. Henry
Polkowitz, Samuel Polensky, Barney
Streiff, Philip Siskind, Charles Sim
kin, Samuel Tucker and Samuel
Wagner. The names of the women
captains have not been decided upon
as yet, they depending upon the or
sanization meeting to be called by
Mrs. Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Bic CONTRACT
FOR A. 8. & R.
Means That Many More Mer
Would be Put on at Plant
Later on

A contract has been entered INTO
between the Phelps Dodge Corpora :
tion and the American smelling ~
Rctining Company whereby the lor-
NOR will smelt the copper OF the
Guggenheim company at the Perth
Ampoy plant OF the a. $. IL X. rms
will mean the employment of be-
tween 200 and 800 additional men In
the local plant, it was said by an Of
ticial of the "A. S. a. II. company TO-
day. No details of the arrangehien'
could be learned but the oihclais
who confirmed the report stated ina.
it sounds like good news lie SAID
that additional men are gradually
being put on here and this arrange
ment has made the outlook much
brighter than it has been.
An article appearing on the hhah-
cial page of u New York paper TO-
day reads: The corporation
(Phelps Dodge Corp.) has Obtained
also an option on lease OF the
smelling company's Perth Ampoy
piant, The refining under the con-
tract will be started on October l.
out whether or not the option foI
leasing the plant is to be exercised
has not been decided by the phelps
Dodge management
Information was asked on this
matter of securing an option on Il
lease at the Guggenheim plant to-
day but THE official interviewed de-
clared it was news to him. lie
said he had heard nothing officially
with reference to the lease but con-
flrmed the smeiting report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
CONFERENCE TODAY
ON GRADE CROSSINGS

wider was taken up and. it is said,
found favor with Mr.. Mead The
need of u concrete railing instead
of fence on the top of the bridge
was also brought to the attention Of
the engineer.
Following the conference, Alder
man at-Large Calvin took Mr.. Mead
for a tour over the sections of the
city that will be affected by the
elimination of the railroad. 1t was
then thought likely that conference
would be held with Engineer Louis
p. Booz. Jr., who is now working on
the plans at the request of the Board
of Aldermen.
Mayor William C. Wilson an
nounced today that he would not
sign the amended resolution for the
employing of Louis p. Booz, Jr., un-
ill after the word expert" has been
eliminated. The first resolution
called for the appointment of Mr..
Booz as resident" engineer. The eX-
preston resident in the resolution,
was declared by City Attorney Gold
berger to be against the law and for
this reason it was returned to the
aldermen by the mayor. The alder
men changed the word resident" to
expert" and returned the measure
with other changes to the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
PT|ST PASTOR
HAS RESIGNED
Rev. Herbert Hatchman Ten
derS Resignation at Church
Corporate Meeting
| WAS HERE TWO YEARS
Action of Minister Comes as
Surprise to Many Church
Members

Members of the First Baptist
church attending a corporate meet
Ing last night taken by surprise when
the resignation of Rev. Herbert f.
Hatchman as pastor of the church
was read. After some consideration
the resignation, which takes effect
next Sunday. was accepted. Rev
Mr.. Hatchman gave no reason for
his resignation and did not say
whether Or not he had received an
other call from a different church
He will preach his last sermon her,
next unday.
Rev Mr.. Hatchman came to Perth
Amboy in April, 1920, from Provi-
dence. Il. l., where he was pastor of
the Robert Williams Baptist church
for several years. He filled the va
cancy left by Rev. William III. Baw-
den, who resigned a few months be
fore Mr., Hatchman was called. Ii
was decided at last nights meeting
to continue toNpay the retiring pastor
his salary until the end of his
pastorate year, which expires April
20.
As the resignation OF Rev. Mr.
Hatchman came. suddenly the truss
tees of the church are without any
prospective new pastor. A commit
tee will start at once to locate
minister to succeed the retiring pas.
tor and in the interim the puipi
will be tmporarily occupied by va
rious visiting clergymen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
COURT ACTION
IS NOW limited
Certiorari Action May be
Started in Police Clerk
Situation Here

Reports coming from a reliabi4
source this morning were 70 the
feet that oertiorari procecdtngA1t III
bei,tg~S seriously considered by tKs
talr par,ieS in preventing newly an-
pointed police clerk. William NJ. Hat
laaan from continuing his duties.
1Ial!lnan's appointment was made bp
tho aldermen over Mayor WILSON'S
veto auG tbs mayor has announced
that a any ccrtiorari action is started
he Wit not sigL Hallahan's pay
check. Z The mayor said today:
"Although will not countenance
haNirg the aldermen appoint men to
the police department as these haves
done in this case. will not hold up
Mr.. Hallahans check unless forced
to do so as the result of certiorari
proceedings, on condition that he
has beer put to work and is perform
ing his duties as laid out by tho
chief"
Mayor Wilsoi maintains that the
aldermen acted beyond their power
when they named Hallahan, he de-
claring that the law quoted by Alder
man Waters. chairman of the po-
lies committee, does not apply in this
case.
If tho aldermen can appoint a
police/clerk as a member of the po-
lice department having the same
privileges of police officers the may
or points out, there seems to be no
reason why they cannot go ahead
and put in more policemen, although
this authority is vested by law In
the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
BUS INSPECTOR
DEFENDS CITY
Declares That There Are No
Wrong Doing on Buses L
Within City Limits

In replying TO an editorial appear
ing in yestelday's Evening News"
Iintier me heading "The Buses at
Night" Frank Schantz. of Fayettc
street. one O. the starters at the bus
station here has taken exception to
severa, statements;
He denies that any girls are allow
ed 20 lolter in th bus Office or buses
while they are in Perth Amboy. The
buses lesy en- schedule. he saws, and
an insp sct.on Of tne passengers is
made not only by the bus inspectors,
but members of the police force as
well, to determine whether those in
the buses are legitimate passengers
or rot MIR. Schantz asserts that to
his knowled ye there is no wrong do
ing within the city limits.
fIie letter follows.
Feb. %. 1922
EDITOR EVENING. NEWS:
In your issue of this date the ed
itorial column of which contained an
article "rhe Buses at Night" there
are certain statements which ] take
exception to. namely in regard to
the starters. In the first place there
are never any girls allowed around
or in the bus Office or buses while
they are at the Perth Amboy sta
ton. Not only do the starters make
ii rule to prevent this. but the
policeman on this beat visits the
buses on an average of every thirty
minutes At night policewoman
Miss Olsen makes frequent visits.
She has gone so far as to question
drivers ana passengers to ascertain
their rights on the buses and in
each instance has found out that
the person or persons she was sus-
picious of were legitimate passen-
gers.
All buses leave this station on
schedule, it being the duty of the
starters to see that they do so. They
are compelled to make the trip in u
certain length of time. Any time
they are reported taking more than
the allotted time they are penalized,
Complaint has been made in the
past in regard to girls riding on
the buses. All drivers were warned
at the time if this practice contin-
ued they would lose their privilege
to drive. Since that time not only
have the starters seen that this
rule has been obeyed, but the Of
fcers of the law have been watching
tba huses II ia safe to saw that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
BUS AND TROLLEY CAR
COLLIDE IN SMITH ST

A Roosevelt bus and Jersey
Central trolley car were both dam
aged to some extent last night when
hey became involved in a collision
on Smith street between Madison
tvenue and Mcclellan street. The
accident occurred at $50 o'clock
when, according to witnesses, the
trolley crashed into the bus, which
had halted to receive passengers.
The fender of the car was broken
while the bus suffered a bent axle
a biown-out tire, a bent light and
fender. No one was hurt. Officer
~ames Nolan Investigated the crash
and made a report to headquarters
The bus is owned by Michael Sasso
of Port Reading. and was driven by
Fred Zullo, while the trolley was
under the direction of Motorman II.
Van Ha. e and Conductor X. Sproul
No arrests were made.