davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

The wedding OF Opal G. Atkinson
and Elmer c. Crist, both OF Filler
took place at Twin Falls Saturday
afternoon. the Rev. Charles 4. Win
ming OF the Methodist church officia.
ting.
A Halloween party given by the
Filler Woman's club for the teach
ers of the Filler schools was held at
the Rural high school building Tues
day evening and was attended by
about 125 persons. The amusement
features OF the evening were two
basketball games. one played be-
tween teams representing the club
women and women teachers. and the
other by husbands OF the club
women. and faculty men. Both
games resulted fayorabIy for the
teachers. The club women players
were Mrs. G. n. Tucker. Mrs. J. F.
Mallory. Mrs. r. l.. Peck. Mrs.
Claude Brown. Mrs. r. T.. Albin
and Mrs NJ. j. Goods. The teachers
were the Misses Stevens. Graybill. An
drews. Berg. Graves and Mrs. E. r.
Byrne. This game resulted rs to IL
In the mems game the faculty team
was composed OF Messrs. Denmsn.
Peck. Tucker. Thoman and Byrne.
The opposing team was made up OF
Messers Otto Sealey. Raymond
Graves. A. T. Craig, Jesse Hainline.
and c. w. Case. with A. o. Madland
and Frank Albin substituting In
the last quarter This game result
ed 33 to is. Following the game a !
one act playet was presented In the |
school auditorium. Those taking
part being Mrs. II. III. Schildman.
Mrs. @. c. Davis. Mrs. A. o. Mad
and. Mrs. Earl Murray. Mrs. E. w.
Boring and X. l.. Peck, Mrs Goode
accompanied.
Following the entertainment fea-
ures delicious refreshments were
erved. Guests included besides the
Tub women. their husbands. the
eachers and a few other guests.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
MAROA NOTES

Mrs. r. F. Moseley and two son,
spent last week at the X. d. Abel
home.
r.. +. Aoseley moved their house
hold goods from Twin Falls Satur.
day. TO their former home at Moroa
Ruth and Ralph Brown motered
to Jerome Sunday. expecting to meet
their sister. Mrs. L. L. Peterson. but
were disappointed.
George Bear. Jr. arrived home
Sunday from Los Angeles, Calf.
where he has been making his home
for the past eleven months.
Mrs. Florence Brown, OF Twin
Falls. is helping her daughter Mrs.
C. s Conoyer cook for potato dig
gers the fore part OF the week.
Ed Morris has been on the sick
list again and will soon submit TO an
operation. In hopes OF receyng bene-
Il.
Leonard Brown had about half az
his potato crop dug Monday, whites
yielded 200 sacks to the acre. The
crew moved TO the Dave Sharp field,
Tuesday morning
Mrs. c. S. conover spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. Il.
Pond. east OF Filler.
Miss Ruth Brown will make her
home In Twin Falls with Mr.. and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
LOCAL BREvITIES

Second degree work was exempIi,
fled at the regular weekly meetlna
Of the /. o. o. F. lodge last evening
Mrs. George Carlson who has been
i'll at her home here for the past
week is now recovered in health.
Mrs. Daniel Allen and Mrs. Harry
Alexander OF Twin Falls were Filler
visitors. Monday.
A daughter was born Wednesday.
October rs at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. v. A. Allison on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weekes who reside
here. are the parents Of a daughter
born Friday, October 20.
John Lundin returned Thursday OF
last week from Hilltop. Colo, where
he was called earlier in the fan by
the illness and death OF a son--in-lw.
e. A. Larsen.
Thurston Dobbs is playing center
and Charles Diehl II playing left
guard on the freshman football team
at the University of Idaho this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schlund and
family who have made their home in
Bull for the past two years have
moved back to Filler.
Mrs. George N. Tucker entertain !
ed at Halloween party at her home
Saturday night for the members OF /
her Sunday school class.
Word has been received from the
party OF local men who have spent
the past month in the heart of the
Sawtooth mountains, stating that !
they will return home Friday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Young and
family returned here Wednesday of
last week from Hinckley. Utah.
where they have made their home
for the past three years. They are
at present visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Young's parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. ID. L. Graybill Mr.. Young
states that conditions in the section
OF Utah where he lived were this
year far from satisfactory He has
of his interests there and
expects TO reside in this section in
he future.
Miriam Rebekah lodge No. Sc met
n regular session Friday evening, at
which time Mrs. Charles McClearly.
delegate TO the Rebekah assembly.
rave very interesting report in a
reditable manner. The president
Il the Idaho Rebekah order, Mrs.
dcClurge OF Boise. will attend
pecial meeting. here November 10.
here will also be initiation that
light.
Little Miss Harriet Madland enter
aimed number of guests at a Hal
tween party Friday evening from 5
D 1880 o'clock. The little folks
anne dressed in Halloween cos
imes. and the decorations were typ
al OF the season. Refreshments
ere served at the conclusion OF a
rogram OF games, the prize for
hich was won by Ethel Allen. The III
nests were Irene and Ethel Allen.
velyn Davis. Louise Fenwick, Mil
red Moore, Florence Annett and
arie Englund.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01

Mrs. Calvin Mcbride. while attend
ing high school. The McBride's for
merly lived at Maroa. Calvin is en-
pioyed al the Royal Bakery since
moving TO Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence 10 Raf Poison

"a RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. CD What it doesn't
kill it scares away. 90 Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes. no
mixing with other food. (5) Cats OF
dogs won't touch il. Three sizes
s5c, csc, s1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Modern Drug shop and Filler
Hardware Company. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
EDUcATIoN WEEK COMING UP

By proclamation OF Calvin Cool
idge. president Of the United States
and c. c. Moore. governor OF Idaho.
the week of November s 10 "a has
been set aside as American Educa-
ton Week. and request is made that
the period be suitably observed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Baptist Ladies Aid society
VIII tie quilts Thursday afternoon at
the Baptist church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-01
Small and Great.

It Is small thing to die. but a
great thing TO be deprayed--Horace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
With the Bowlers

Ed Adams and his Madison bowl
ers in the local Elks bowling league
are counting on cutting down the
lead of the Sterlings in the six team
circuit, when they roll the lowly Ma
tionals on the Madison avenue alleys
tonight.
The Madisons are in second place
at the present time with nine VIC
tories and six defeats to their credit
while the Sterlings have won thir-
teen games and lost five. The Ma
tionais, captained by II. Smith, are
in the cellar position, having been
victorious in three of their twelve
contests.
For this evenings set the Madi-
sons will have Captain Adams, Mey-
err Larsen, Jack Weitzen, ]. Day
ton, Ches. Darling. r. Giles n
Frank Stas. The opposition lineup
will be picked from Captain Smith,
Howard Richards, ]. lessen, A. L..
Ramsay, Vic Satter, f. Durham and
T Olsen. In previous matches, the
Nationals have been handicapped by
the failure of some OF the best men
to appear.
In their first meeting this season,
the Nationals won two out of three
| games from the Madisons. Tonight's
match is the third on the second
ouarter of the league schedule. At
the completion of this quarter, the
first half champions will be known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
CLUB
VS.. LEADERS
New York State League
Teams Clash on Successive
NightS-ThomaS Here

Last night, at Schenectady, the
league basketball team of hat city,
played the first game of a two game
series with the Cohoes team. on
this occasion, the Schenectady pro-
moters tried out Thursday night as
their weekly home night.
This evening. the same teams
clash at Cohoes and an interesting
go is anticipated inasmuch as the
Schenectady passers are fighting to
hold their lead in the New York
state league fight. There are seven
teams entered in this circuit, AL
bany having been added to the list
about a week ago.
One of the members of the
Schenectady roster, is David Hank
Thomas, the well known local bas-
ketball star, who is captain of h
Perth Amboy Big Five, basketball
champions of this state during the
last campaign.
The change from Saturday to
Thursday night, as the home night,
will be tried again next week ana
If the crowds turn out successfully
CAPTAIN Thomas will be with the
Amboys in all Saturday contests FOR
the balance of the season.
There is no dancing on the sen
nectady program, the fans turning
ont for basketball and returning TO
their home Immediately after the
second half is played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
DONGAN HILLS
CLUB BOOKED
MAY Be Last Game for Beau
vais Post Eleven This
Campaign

Manager Thomsen's Beauvais Post
American Legion football team may
close the season this Sunday after
noon, in an encounter with the Dom
gan Hills representative eleven on
the Aquehonga gridiron In Totem
Vile.
In contests to date, the Tottenville
gridiron men registered nine victor
les and played one scoreless tie. The
scoreless tie was the opening game
OF the season. and the Uniteds, of
Stapleton. furnished the opposition
The Stapleton outfit was carded for
last Sunday, but cancelled because
OF the fact that several players were
crippled.
The Tottenville manager. 1t is said,
offered a week from this Sunday to
tho Carteret manager, but it is not
likely that the borough leader will
accept. He urges that the game must
be played on this Sunday or not at
all. Interest in a Tottenville-Car-
teret battle is at a high pitch.
Dongan Hills has a strong repre-
sentative team and the representa-
tive team of that place, has made
a fairly good record to date. Be
rause of injuries and other reasons,
Beauvais Post will not have its
strongest team on the field this week
end. Coach Wilburn is confident,
hcwever, that his players will con-
tinue their winning streak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
ATHLETIC CLUB COMING
ALONG At SO. AMBOY

With a steady increase il mem-
bership, the South Amboy Athletic
Club is coming along in fine shape
in prom citing sports in the cross
river city. over 125 members have
signed to date.
The club is being run under the
direction of John MCGUIRE. we'll
known sportsman, and Chris Null
rain. also popular in sporting circles
in this vicinity, and is fast becom-
ing a real thing in the neighbor Ing
city.
Through the efforts of MCGUIRE
and Mulrain rooms have been Sc
cured in the McCloud building, on
Broadway, fitted with up-to-date
sport fixtures. Boxing lessons are
given the members every evening,
while some of the leading pugs of
the county have been engaged TO
give instructions, points on training
and the fine points of the ring sport.
A new plan being worked on by
Messrs. Mulrain and MCGUIRE is a
basketball team composed of play
ers in South Amboy to represent the
club. This team will be picked in
the next few days. a manager elect
ed, and travelling games will be
played in about two weeks. 1t is
probable that the cross-river club
will engage a court in the city for
home games as soon as the new
quintet gets we'll under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
SKELL-TORN VERDUN TO
HAVE SPORT STADIUM

VERDUN.-A standard athletic
stadium. with regulation rugby and
association football fields, running
tracks, velodrome, grandstands and
club house, being erected on the
edge of this battered city, simultane-
ously with the work of reconstruct
ing homes to provide shelter for the
war victims, is evidence of the place
which outdoor sports and athletics
now occupy in French life.
London Park as the new
grounds will be known, in grateful
appreciation of the fact hat $780,
600 francs of the amount necessary
for the expense involved were sub
scribed in London, is to be officially
iraugurated by Premier Poincare
next summer. Invitations will be
sent to celebrated foreign athletes
and their participation is expected
greatly to enhance the ceremony
from an athletic point of view.
A straightway cinder path chute
of 200 metres is o completed and
the plans call for a circular cinder
track Of 500 metres. Seating accom-
modations will be provided for 10, 900
spectators with additional room for
10000 standees.
The work commenced last sum-
n,er has been somewhat delayed
ewing to the fact that the site of
the stadium is between the Tour des
Champs and the Porte Chaussee in
the center of the worst shell TORI
area surrounding the town, and
workmen had to proceed very care
fully as their picks on many occa-
sions turned up buds whichc ex-
| ploded with belater fury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
ssY,, BOWL ELS FOIL PASSA/C
Strongest Teams Clash
On North Jersey Alleys

one match so far, this to the Bay
onne City team on the Bayonne al
leys. the opening set of the season.
BY spectacular rolling, the strong
Elizabeth team was downed on the
local alleys, an extra frame In the
third game, deciding the issue.
Ridgewood and Metuchen were fore
ed to taste defeat in the succeeding
games played by the locals, the first
at Ridgewood and the second OF the
local alleys.
All of the locals games have been
rolled on Saturday nights, two sets
away and two on the Jefferson street
alleys. A special agreement was
reached for the playing of this
weeks match on Friday night.
The Simonsen brothers, AL and
Henry, Harry Raymond, Bill Penn
bcrton and Captain W~ibiralske, will
represent this city as usual tonight.
A big delegation of fans will accom-.
pany the team to North Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

Two of the strongest teams in the
Y. NJ. c. A. state bowling league
this season, are scheduled to clash
on the Passaic alleys tonight. These
teams are the representatives of the
local and Passaic association.
Captain Charley Wiberalske is de-
slrous of piling up an early lead in
this fight, so as to assure a victory
similar to the one of last year, when
the local representatives won state
league honors. An early lead Will
do away with the last minute squirt
staged by the Jefferson street rep
r%esentatives last season.
Passaic has handled its opponent
in a creditable n so far this
season, and the officials of the
North Jersey association are conf
dent that their representatives will
give the Pacemaking City tossers,
the real SIGHT for honors.
The local bowlers have only lost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
ROLLER SKATING CLUB
FORMED IN THIS CITY

With the filing of papers for the
organization of a roller skating club
in this city assurance is given that
this branch of sport is to be brought
back to its position of years ago..
Thomas Desmond, John Bjork,
Warren Hibbard and John Mulligan
are the local men named in connec-
ton with the organization. the pur-
pose of which is to arrange for roll
Ter skating races, exhibitions, etc.
The Auditorium will be the scene
of activities.
Next weeks local skating pro-
gram is made up of a basketball
game on Monday night, female one
half mile race on Wednesday night
and the final race of the male one
mile race on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
nv NEA Service

NEW YORK-Despite the fact
that in Pitcher Herb Pennock the
Yankees have one of the best south
paws in the American League, it
is understood that Manager Higgins
has rot given up hopes of securing
Jakey May from Vernon of the Paci-
fc Coast League.
The deal was practically closed
last winter. To complete the deal
Pitcher Carl Mays was n of the
players to be sent to the coast.
Every major league club waived on
the big blond pitcher but Cincinnati.
When New York couldn't deliver
Mays the deal fell through.
1t would occasion no great sur
prise if the New York Americans
shortly announced that the deal had
gone through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

Frank Seiboth leading Police So
cial Club revolver shot, will be out
this afternoon to regain the laurels
he lost to Bill Bachman, the army
Trick King" on the Convery place
range, Tuesday afternoon.
Ban Johnson, American league
president, is not DESTROYS of getting
into difficulty with Judge Lands,
high commissioner of baseball. This
is indicated by Johnson's willingness
to change the date for the American
league baseball meeting.
Basketball games in the high
school interelass series will be con-
tinued on Monday afternoon. The
contests booked for Wednesday and
yesterday were postponed by the
athletic directors.
Elizabeth's new boxing club, will
present its first show of the season
in the Flora theatre tonight. An In
teresting program has been arrang-
A roller skating club has been
in this city by four local
enthusiasts. The purpose
of the organization is to promote
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
nRIOLE COURT PLAYERS
DOWN U. c. C. QUINTET

In an interesting game on the
fTlSranian court. State street, on
Wednesday night, the Oriole bas-
ketball team of this city, defeated
the Ukranian Catholic Club Juniors
by a 20-16 ore.
The GORE:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
CLUB TOSSERS
DEFEAT SUCCO QUINTET

On the parish house court here
on Tuesday night the Patco Club, OF
this city, defeated the Succo I'VE,
also of this city, in an interesting
game. The final score was 22-19.
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
Patco Club
Succo
Y. NJ. C, A..

Tests among the boys of the ~
who desire to become members OF
the leaders squad were started yes
terday and they will be conducted
by Physical Director Loren j. heyes
during all of next week. The boys
who passed these tests with sutii-
cient high average will be admitted
to the leaders squad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

Professional wrestling will not do
anything exrta in the way of draw
ing out crowds, considering the
shows put on in various sections Of
the country So far this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

The Employed Boys Brotherhood,
composed of members of the local
Y. NJ. c. A.. will represent the asso-
citation in a game with the crack
Railway "Y" quintet here tomorrow
night. The e. b. B. outfit has been
playing together for quite some time
and is expected to give the visiting
Union county combination a real bat
tie. The game will start at . o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
races, exhibitions, etc.

The Lincoln fire company bowlers
apparently are headed for a second
league championship. The State
street firmen copied honors in the
first league organized last winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The Harry Leonard-Tommy Muir
ply feature eight round go has at
tracted big interest in the fifth show
of the National Sport Club to be pre-
scented in the Auditorium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

The annual election of officers of
the Perth Amboy Rifle Club will
take place tonight on the Packer
place range in connection with the
semi weekly shoot.
Two basketball teams of the
United Metals Refining company, in
Carteret will clash on Coughlin's
court in the borough this evening.
North Amboy boxing fans are in
terested in their new Filipino fight
er who is to appear at the National
Sport Club show in the Auditorium
tonight.
Next Tuesday night at the st.
Mary Lyceurl court. the Speedways
will be opposed by the Hudson Coun-
ty Big Five, a team that defeated
the Commonwealth five. of New
York City, on the latter's court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

Physical Director Reyes has re-
ceived a letter from the Newark
"Y' asking him to change the date
OF the swimming meet scheduled to
be held in Perth Amboy between
Newark and Perth Amboy on De-
cember Ia. Another date suitable
to both teams will then be fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

vi LAi1 6N
be held in Perth Amboy between
Newark and Perth Amboy on De-
cember ID. Another date suitable
TO both teams will then be fixed.
Frank Comings has taken over the
important post OF being chairman
of the Sunday School Athletic
League activities this season. 1t is
likely that a basketball league VIII
be organized in the near future ana
senior volley ball teams will be
formed representing the churches.
A new system of dividing the bust
ness men into teams for the volley
ball games on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week,
has been put into effect by Physical
Director Keyes for the purpose of
making the game more interesting
to the players. An attempt has been
made to have the more skilled and
experienced players oppose one an
other. while those who have not had
the advantage of long experience in
the game or who are not able to play
the fast game developed by a num-
Der of the younger men, will play
teams composed of men in their
same class. This new arrangement
should give the inexperienced play
ers a better opportunity to play as
the spikers will not be receiving ev-
cry ball and scoring all of the points.
There viii be more lobbing the ball
over and less hard spiking among
the inexperienced teams as the re-
suit of this change. On the other
hand thu strongest players will be
opposed by men of equal calibre and
they can expect some real opposition.
Formerly when a strong team het a
weak combination the CANA was SO
one-sided none of the players really
enjoyed the game or played the
game they were capable OF playing
were the sides equal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
LIoNDALE NO FADE SHIRTS

Fifteen shopping days left before Christmas here is no time to be lost in making yor selections On MS
nunbrf off mgp@tonsw which are obiomIyo only fmny suggestive oft great and dVeHneeua @NS
Of hoppas who know Doyle Cunem as HMp place whaeh their n Requirements uroMnou s Me
loves nms kmw it now as the great lift Store where their Christmas nadsm nay be met most economically.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
BETTER BARGAINS
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
M STREET SOUTHEAST.
Frame. Q rms. gas Price. $S.SeO.
$500 cash.
STREET SOUTHEAST
Brick. containing rms. bath: h..w: a.,
cleo. and gas, garage. Cheap at Ss'oVV'
$1.00o cash.
SOUTHEAST.
ral nr1 ssrse: .mi rr,o. 0:tas soss es ss
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
h.-w. b.. cleo, double rear porches. nice
back yard. double garage; strictly mod.
ern: exc. cond. Price. S11.sOo. Terms.
NEAR nth q oIRARD.
Three steries rms, bath. fur. heat,
gas. Price. $3.50. $1,000 cash.
NEAR isT n srs y. q.
ras ri' frc. rms 5000 SssA fs sr ssa sse an0
BEST BUY NORTHEAST.
Colonial hSns nanr por r pom os
back yard. two-car garage. Prizes. $500.
TENN. AVE. N. n.
excellent condition. Price. $4,000. Terms.
EYE STREET N. ..
lar. garage 1; room. Price. $500. Terms
NEAR sTH AND K STREETS n. u.
Six rms, bath, fur. heat, gas, garage
space. Price, $3.50. Terms.
MARYLAND AVENUE N. d. 81.
Frame. containing rms. gas Price,
$3.50. Terms.
SOUTHEAST. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick. rms. bath. lat. heat. gas. ga
rage space. excellent condition. $3.50.
Terms.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
4 Fine home 8 rms bath. INV. b.. cleo.
Rnrage. excellent condition. Price. $500.
$1,000 cash.
NEAR 9TH. AND NJ SITS. NV
Seven rooms and bath, gas, garage
space: cheap at $1,000. Terms.
INVESTMENT.
Downtown brick. 30 rooms. two baths
hot-water heat large garage; best buy
in town. $4,000. Terms.
coLoRED.
Near 9Th and K sts N. w, brick,
cheap at $3.50. Terms.
If your property is for sale list
it with US; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts Of the city
IL you DONE see what you want
in this list, call us, we have it.