davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Fred Weatherly and f. f.
Drake. local undertakers and en-
balmers, have been attending the an
nual convention of the Idaho Flu
neral Directors association held in
Twin Falls this week.
The Rev. c. r. Deal drove TO
Gooding Thursday OF last week
where he officiated at the funeral
services of z. T. Spellman. formerly
of this place. whose death was re-
corded in last weeks paper.
Mrs. John Lienen entertained
number OF guests at her home Mon
day evening complimentary 10 Mrs.
G. G.. Patten who is leaving soon for
Los Angeles. The evening was spent
socially by the married couples pres
emit Mrs. Patten has been the recip-
lent OF other farewell parties. among
them being a party given by the
Washington Country club at the
home OF Mrs. A. o. Madland Thurs
day OF last week, and a similar gath
ering by members of the Birthday
circle at the home OF Mrs. Is. +, Ce-
darholm recently.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Newberry and
Ut. anu MIS- a. L. NdtiHe9 thtci-
tanned at o'clock dinner al the
home OF the former. complimentary
MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Graves; who are
leaving soon 10 make their home In
Boise. The guests who were old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. and
were seated az three tables which
were artistically decorated IN fall
flowers. included Messrs. and Mes
danes T. T.. Moore. J. NJ. Markell,
William Bnnee, Guy Ii. Shearer.
Mrs. e. l.. Feese and Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. l.. Austin OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

The annual picnic of the Methodist
church and Sunday school was held
at the fair grounds Friday afternoon
with large crowd present to enjoy
the festivities.
Announcement has been made by
the board of education of the Twin
Falls schools that Friday of fair
week will be holiday in the schools
TO permit of pupils attending the big
exposition here.
Earl Peck. accompanied by his IA
Their and brother. who recently ar
rived here from Oklahoma, has gone
by auto to Corvallis. Ore. where he
will enroll in the engineering de-
partment OF the University OF Ore
gon. The father and brother will
return here TO continue their visit at
the home OF John Walker.
Mrs. Carolyn Clark and daughter.
Miss Charlotte. visited Filler friends
Thursday and Friday OF last week en-
route TO Detroit. Mich. where the
latter has accepted a position in the
public schools OF the city as instruct
or In physical training. She received
her degree this summer from the
University OF oregon at Corvallis.
where she and her mother have
made their home since moving from
here three years ago.
The National Ram sale was held
In Salt Lake City this week, and as
usual. is being attended by the prom
inent breeders OF the country. Among
those going from here were Robert
Blastock. president OF the Hamp-
shire Association OF America, Sam
Thompson. superintendent of the
sheep department of the Twin Falls
county fair, c. w. Case and Col. T..
o. Walter, who with Col. Dwight
Lincoln auctioned the event. The
local men are expected 10 arrive
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nuzman re-
turned last week from an auto trip
to Salt Lake City. IL was necessary
for them to travel through the area
recently devastated by cloudburst
and floods near Pennington, in
which several persons lost their
lives. Mr.. Nuzman states that pro-
ductive farms were left covered with
six fet of mud and a quantity OF
huge boulders weighing several tons.
Roads in some places were impass-
able, making IL necessary for auto
lists 10 use the railroad tracks. A
tourist car containing several per-
sons was swept away by the 30-foot
wall of water that came down the
mountain canyon, and uhe bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30

Word received by The Record
from Walter Garrison who with his
family formerly lived in the Maroa
district, is to the effect that they
have moved from Miller TO Mt. Yer
non, Mo-, where Mr.. Garrison has
employment in the machine shop o.
Ford garage.
The young people of the Method
list church entertained in the church
parlors Monday evening in honor OF
Miss Irma Deal. who leaves this
week for Moscow. where she will
teach this coming year. A delight
full musical program was rendered.
after which refreshments we're
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Riechers. in
company with DR.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Hibbard of Madison. Wis, are
spending the week on Warm Springs
creek above HALEY. Doctor Hubbard
is a member of the faculty in the
department of agriculture at the
University of Wisconsin.
Louise Fenwick submitted 10 a
tonsil operation Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Beans and
children from Alliance, Nebr., will
leave today for their home after a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. Beans
parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Hamm,
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Dexter. and
brother, w. T. Hamm. The Beans
are acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott, formerly OF this place.
but now residents OF Alliance, who
sent regards TO all their Filler
friends.
Andrew Mattson returned Tuesday
after an absence of about a year.
during which time he has been at
Hinckley, Utah and more recently
at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Mattson is
the owner of a farm near here and
another at Kimberly. and also has a
ranch in Utah. In California he Wis
tied his nephews, Jacob Mattson and
Arvid Johnson, both of whom, he
states, are prospecting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur f. Scholten.
and Jack Johnson returned Saturday
from a pleasant vacation trip TO the
coast. They were accompanied here
by Miss Grace McGinnis whose re-
cent graduation from the state nor
NAL school at Bellinghom was an
nounced Miss McGinnis. who is a
graduate of the local high school.
class of Is. has accepted a position
as critic teacher in the normal train
ing department of the University OF
Wyoming at Laramie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
You Guard Against Burglars, but
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions OF dollars
worth OF grain, chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are a menace
to health. II you are troubled with
rats, try RAT-SNAP. II will surely
kill them-prevent odors. Cats or
dogs won't touch IL. Comes in cakes.
Three sizes, 35c, CSC, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Modern Drug
Shop and Filler Hardware Co.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-30
LOCAL BRfvITIFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon have moved
TO Twin Falls and are living at 1858
Fourth avenue east.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Guy Shank and Ruth Lapp,
both OF this place.
Mrs. Marie Anderson. formerly
Miss Marie Wilson, spent the week
end here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Wilson.
Mrs. Harley Williams was re-
turned home today from the county
general hospital where she recently
submitted to an operation.
Mrs. George Anthony submitted TO
an operation for a throat affection
at the county general hospital Sat
urday.
William Higginbothom is suffer
ing from the effects of an infected
eve that is causing him no little in
convenience.
Word comes from Kimberly that
Mrs. II. K. Carlberg, formerly or TINS
place, is slowly improving after suf-
fering for the past five weeks from
erysipelas.
Thomas Rees. former resident OF
this place, who now makes his home
on the Weaver ranch near Twin
Falls, had the misfortune to fall
from a haystack Thursday OF last
week, resulting in leg fracture.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Beamer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Davis are en-
PERTAINING this evening with lawn
party at the home of the latter,
20 AIr
Graves, who are leaving Monday TO
take up their residence in Boise.
Announcements have been re-
ceiyed of tho marriage on August
OF Mrs. May Striker, daughter OF
Mrs. Ida NJ. Allen, to Louis Fox at
Albion, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
will make their home at Minneapolis
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boyd and
family of Palo Alto, Cal, took lunch
at the Juneau Shinn home Thursday
of last week on their way home art
err visiting briefly with the former 5
parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Boyd,
in Twin Falls. The California man
is a student in the medical college
of Leland Stanford university
w. A. Shear, accompanied by II.
Murphey and ID. N. Englebright'
spent the first of the week on a com
bined business and pleasure trip IN
the country south of Shoshone basin.
Messrs. Murphey and Englebrlght
have sheep on the range in that sec
ton. Mr.. Shear reports good sue
cess hunting sage hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
son Bobby, accompanied by Mrs.
Flora Woods, left Sunday by auto
mobile for Oakland, Cal, wnere
the Woods will make their future
home. Mrs. Flora Woods Will stop
at Boise and Caldwell where she Will
reside for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byrne arrived
Tuesday from Colorado where they
spent the summer attending college
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne will be-
come i. members of the local high
school faculty this year. They
taught in the Bull high school last
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert L. Peck en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
N. d. Read and family, Howard Her
rick and John Thorpe. Mr.. and MIS-
Read are, leaving shortly TO make
their home in Twin Falls, where MI.
Read assumes the night foremanshlp
of the Twin Falls Daily News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
CHARTERS GRANTED.


Austin. Tex. March I4.--Chartored:
Texas Building and Loan Association.
Athens; capital stock. 100000. Incor-
porators: J. T. LaRue, @. b. Council,
A. NJ. Barnes and others.
Uradia Chemical Corporation of Texas,
Houston: capital stock. $4,000. lncor-
poratoTs; J. E. Hall. r. A. Barrett, o.
Acme Shirt and Overall Manufactur-
ing Company, San Antonio; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators; E. q.
Lowcnthal. c. W. Msstin. Ed Naegiin
Border Milling Company, Ell Paso;
capital stock, $1,000 1ncorporators:
A. 7. Freije. n. T. Freije. Pulia Freije.
Gulf Cigar and Tobacco Company.
Beaumont capital stock. $4,000. In
corpators: d. A. Levy. Charles Naman'
Mrs G. y. Naman.
Reynolds Motor Company. Fort
Worth: capital stock, $4,000. lncor-
porators: Guion Gregg, w. W. Reynolds.
J. ". Reynolds.
Company, Corpus Christi; capital stock,
$50. 900. Ineorporators: L. +. Flato. IL.
r. Jones. II. G. Heaney.
Amendment to charters were filed by:
Rio Grande Oil Company Ell Paso, in
creasing capital stock from $75o,o0o to
81. $685. 900.
Texas Wagon Works. Houston. chang
ing name TO Texas Body and Trailer
Permit to do business in Texas was
The Tidewater Oil Sales Corporation,
New York City; capital stock, $4,000, 600;
Texas headquarters at Dallas; Ike II.
White of Austin, state agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
French Act When Germans
Continue to Wreck
Railroads.
$1,000 MINERS STRIKE
Walk Out When Soldiers
Seize State Coke
Plant.

Essen, March ia French threat
announced yesterday was made good
today, when German hostages in the
Ruhr were forced to ride locomotives
in the danger zone"
This action followed the dynamiting
of two sections Of railroad track Mon
day night. preceded by many other
acts of sabotage, such as the wreck
ing of trains.
Immediate action was brought about
by further wrecking last night. 30
The hostages employed today were.
in most cases, the burgomasters and
other municipal officials taken after
two French officers were slain in
rioting at Buer.
The French hold number of other
hostages whom they intend to shoot,
they say, if other French soldiers are
slain.
Sixteen thousand coal miners at
the three government mines in the
Recklinghausen district are on strike
in protest against the occupation of
the state coke plant near Westerhold,
according to German estimates today.
The plant was seized yesterday by
party of engineers escorted By 4
battalion Of French infantry. The
French authorities express belief that
the strike will last only a few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
CAN JUMP A FENCE
Justice Edward NJ. Smith Tells Of
IdiOsyncrasies of Ford.

4 dissertation upon the character
istics of one plain 'flivver' marked Il
long opinion handed down by Judge
Edward Nj. Smith. associate justice
of the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Wednesday in damage suit cast
brought up on appeal from Karnes
county. The lower court had granted
Mrs. Nicy Il. Singletary damages in
the sum of $1,000 for the death ol
her son. ID. II. Singletary. who was
killed when train struck the auto
mobile in which he was riding.
The use Of the Ford Judge Smith
says in his opinion reversing and re-
handing the case, sis so nearly uni
versal that its characteristic qualities
have become matters of common
knowledge. 1t is a light car and is
possessed of such agility as to excite
the admiration, no less than the ang-
re. sometimes of those who behold its
antics. 1t can start, stop. back up
or turn about. or over, almost within
the twinklng of an eve. 1t does not.
perforce, run on fixed rails. nor does
it require even n well beaten path in
which to move: it heeds not the ruts.
halts not at bitches. and has been
known in emergencies to negotiate
fences even"
Judge Smith cited the characters
tics of the ''flivver" in pointing out
that the plea of contributory negli-
gence was justified and that the driv-
or of the car could have stopped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
AFTER CUP FOR KEEPS
Commanding Officers Quaraters at
A. /. ID. Has Trophy Twice.

The commanding officers quarters
at the Air intermediate Depot. Kelly
Field No. /. have been entered in the
home stretch in the contest for permG-
nent ownership of the trophy cup Of
fered by the Gan Antonio Real Estate
Board for the best kept quarters OF the
commanding officers of military posts
in San Antonio. The commanding Of
ficer's quarters at the A. i. D. won
the trophy when it was first offered in
1921. Again in 1922 the same set of
quarters took the trophy, and il the
cup is awarded to those quarters again
in 1928 it will remain there perma-
nently.
Major Garrison. who was in com
mand of the A. |. ID. in 1921 occupied
the commanding officers quarters and
was responsible for their taking the
first year it was offered. Maj. Frank
ID. Lakeland now commands the
IL. ID. and he followed suit to Major
Garrison. taking off the honors OF the
best kept quarters last year. If Major
Lakeland repeats this year the big sill
yer trophy will remain permanently in
the commanding officers quarters oil
the Air intermediate Depot.
Competition in this contest IS De-
tween the commanding officers quar-
tiers at the A. l. D.; at Kelly Field NO.
.: Brooks Field; Camp Normoyle !:
Eighth Corps Area staff post. Fort
Sam Houston; the permanent post at
Fort Sam Houston. the Cantonment
GARRISON at Fort Sam Houston and
Mt the Remount Depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
YEAR AND A DAY
Woman Who Could Not Break Dope
Habit Sentenced Wednesday.

After three weeks trial in The coun-
II iail. during which she was given
en- opportunity to prove that she was
"off" the done habit. Estelle Muir
phy, who had previously entered
plea of guilty TO narcotic charge
was sentenced TO n year and DAY
at a reformatory for women by Judge
Duval West OF the federal court We'd
nesday morning.
At the time the woman entered her
plea of guilty. she asked for an op-
portunity to prove that she was no
longer an addict. The court agreed
TO give her two weeks trial in the
county Jail. and if at the expiration
of that time. an examination by the
county health officer verified her
statement. then the court would take
that into consideration before pass
ing sentence. 1t is alleged by federal
officials that the woman had snug
gled narcotics into the Jail on her
return from the court room.
Four liquor cases were disposed OF
by the federal court Wedensda? morn
ing. there being three pleas of guilty
and one plea of not guilty. The lat
ter was discharged by the court since
the defendant mas been in Jail since
February. A sentence of 60 days in
the county Jail was imposed on one
defendant who entered a plea Of gull
ty. another was fined 800 and the
third was fined $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
STOCKS MAKE NEW
HIGHS ON RUMORS
OF BULLISH NATURE
Advance in Specialties
Quickly FOLLOWED
by Others.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March 14.-Many new
highs for the season were recorded
on the Stock Exchange today. At no
time so far has the street been as
flooded with rumors and predictions of
bullish character. !
The day began with another whirl
in some of Tuesdays favorites among
the Specialties in stocks like Mack
Trucks, Associated Dry Goods and
the Motors. But as the session went
on other stocks were brought to the
front in rapid succession.
There was no logical reason in the
earnings position of the shipping COM
panies for these stocks to be taken
in hand. Such improvement as has
occurred in ocean freight business has
been very slight and rates are still
abnormally low. But there has been
long outstanding short interest in
the Mercantile Marines and Atlantic
Gulf. and it was an easy matter in
the buoyant atmosphere of the mar
ket TO force these short sellers TO COW
er. Bidding up American Information
al across 30 was particularly a bold
operation in view of the anticipation
that the annual report on Thursday
would make a poor showing.
Talk of an extra dividend at the
April meeting as the result of the
present ecord-breaking shipments was
responsible for the strength in Stude-
baker. Chandler Motors owed its adj
vance TO the fact that some of the
interests who are very optimistic on
Studebaker are the principal factor in
the Chandler situation. The New
York Airbrake report, showing earn
ings of over 81 share on the new
common stock, was better than had
been expected and Airbrake shares re-
sponded promptly. Further announce
ments of increases in tire prices are
looked for before the close of the
week and this was the motive back of
the buying of L. s. Rubber and Kelly
Springfield.
The Street was disappointed, how
ever, that the Phn-American dividend
was unchanged and the New York
Central directors postponed action on
their dividend for another month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. George Charlton. infantry. CORPS
area recruiting officer. viii proceed %
or about Narcheis TO Beaumont. Hcus-
ton and Fort Crockett. Texas. I'm sror-
nection with recruiting for the regular
army
Maj. Roy II. Coles signai corps. stsnai
officer. Eighth Corps Area. will prdle ID
to Fort Brown. Texas. thence 20 Bort
Ringgold. Texas. and return 70 Wort
Brown. Texas. for the purpose Of nasiSing.
technical inspection OF signal eorps
activities in Fort Brown and Fort s,0s-
gold.
A board OF officers 20 consist os.,sis.>
Bowers Davis. infantry. MAJ. Albeit NJ
Jones. infantry. and apt. Louis b G. :.
row, Quartermaster corps. is apposnted
to met at Fort sam H>aston NJ the call
OF the senior member thereof for the
purpose OF examining such appiiesnes tor
appointment or promotion in the pfn-
GERS Reserve Corps as may be euShor-
lied BY the corps area commandG 20
appear beore the hoard.
Col. Charles II. Mayo. cavalry. Il o.
r. c. officer. Eighth Corps Ares-e Nil
proceed on or about March - % Neal
len. Tex. for the purpose OF inSpsesirs
the McAlien high schools maint9fninr
military training under the prorssiar-
Of special regulations No. fA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

william Henry Austin and wife to
Eugene Whitley, and +. w. CarveL
March |: 1923; deed to lot 100; new city
block 1917, Hicks avenue; 1861.
Elias S. and Mary Olivia Ntz to 4.
lot IL. block =, new city block 1919, on
North Comal street; $500.
W, w. McCrory and wife TO J. u.
Scarborough. March 9. 1928, deed to
part OF new city block 1924; s15.999.92.
Robert Maierhofer and wife to Os-
wald Hermann, March 10. 1928, deed
to north SO feet of lot 10, city block
Street Realty Company. Inc. to S.
A. Rodriguez, March 5, 1928, deed TO lots
, and 4. block--i7, Crestholme addition
Ernest Lett and wife to John ].
James and wife. March ~. 1898, deed
to lot :. block 5, new city block 2s73,
on Houston street: $3.50.
3. G.. Irish to Cipria3o e" e. ~,
March 10. 1898. deed to al Ot lots e
aud Is. block Z, city block CS6' Cecilia
Heights. Ss55.
p. G. Irish to Jose NJ. Benavides,
Socs $3.50 city block 70 sad s' tnS
addition: $3.50.
T. F. Mangum to +. G. Hnlje MAY
81. 1918, deed to undivided one-eighth
interest in 10l acres of land, Alamo
3. H. Lannon's and wife to Edward
s. West and wife, February 81, 1928.
deed to lot 4, s. 6, z, s, block 2S, new
city block $500. Edgewood addition,
with interest in wells; $4,000.
T.. Trabueco ct al to Elizabeth X.
Storbcck. March ., 1923. deed to lot
10. block s. new city block 21lS; $3.50.
Jose Bartolo Martinez ct B. G.
Quroga, January 10. 1928. deed to east
40 feet OF lot g. new city block e76, on
Colima street: $4,000.
Meyer Smith to Morris Smith. March
3, 1928. deed to otis EOS. 2os,. block 4,
Harlandale addition; valuable
'Canales Conner. June "a. 1922. deed to
lot ISL. new city block 1888. Westlawn
place, on Delgado street; 500 etc.
Pacheco. March 10. 1928. deed to lot SO
new city block 1859. on Helena avenue,
also lot s. block 3s2s; love and affec-
ton.
Lancaster. August %. 1922. deed 20 one
third undivided interest in lot 6, block
:, city block ,s5;. $40.
Louis Polk to J. $. Norwood. Janu-
AIRY 2. 1923. deed to lots 10. II: Y and
IS. block 10. on Cu'sbra road; $3.50.
]. II. Kampmann ct al TO J. II. King.
March 6, 1928. deed to lot Is, block 81,
new city block 6iiS. Jefferson Heights;
$500.
A. B. Rather to Ciaud McCauley.
March 6, 1928. deed by trustee to lots
to 81, inclusive. and lots 2s to 40.
both out OF 240 acres I'm Trinidad Guer-
rera survey IS. Bexar county; $4,000.
Margaret Wright and J. J.. Wright TO
G. F. johnson. March -. 1925. deed to
lot s. block Is. new city block 315i;
s3723.33.
Corneila Martin, widow to ]. Ray
Brown, March j.. 1899. deed TO lots l02
and los. block ., new city block 2ei7.
on Hicks avenue. Mlssionfield addition;
$4,000.
c. r. Johnson and wife to Mrs. N. G.
Wright. March ~. 1928. deed TO lot -,
block 81. new city block 3440; $40 etc.