davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
Guaranteed
Combinations

Capitol" Combi-
nation Fountain Sy-
ringe and Hot-Wa-
ter Bottle, made
especially for our
stores. Guaranteed
one year. 50 9S
This Sale. ~S'~o
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
Guaranteed
Fountain Syringe

Capitol" Fountain
Syringe, m a d e
especially for our
stores. full 2-quart
size. Guaranteed
one year. 60 10
This sale :. .YS'AS
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
DAY AND WEDNESDAY
Thermos--A Gift of a Thous

They are handy ac-
QUESTIONS to any home
or travelling equip
m c n {, and they are
SO cheap there is no
reason why every one
should not posses S
one. Come in and
see our line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
THREE LOCAL HUNTERS
BAG THREE Elk IN THE
JACKSON HOLE COUNTRY

T. f. Davis. Charles Pilent and
his brother. Walter Pilent. returned
by automobile Friday from a big
game hunting expedition into the
jackson Hole country In eastern Ida
no. They were successful In bag
ging an elk apiece. besides wound
as several otner elk and bear. Mr..
Davis was taken III while on the trip.
and was compelled TO remain at a
farmhouse In the mountains for two
weeks The hunters have been em-
ployed during the summer on the
Crystal Springs and John 5. Gouf-
ley orchards in Snake river conyon,
north of Filler. Mr.. Davis yester-
day supplied the elk meat at a din
ner served for the Camp Fire Girls
OF Twin Falls. During the summer
this group OF young ladies picked
peaches at the Gourley orchard In
company with their leader. Miss Gen
evieve Stafford.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Smallpox Outbreaks.
People Are Warned
County Physician C. Q. McGinnis
Urges Aid 10 Prevent Spread
OF the Disease.

issuing a general warning 10 the
people OF Twin Falls county, Or. C.
Q. McGinnis. county physicians, an
nounces that smallpox has broken
out in the county. He urges that ey-
cry person take extreme precautions
against contracting or spreading the
disease.
There are three cases OF the trou-
Bile In Kimberly and one IN TWIN
Falls" said DR.. MeGinnis. He calls
attention 10 the condition which the
county authorities had 70 fight hast
year. when. according 10 records, the
county had 500 cases OF smallpox or
iaa.or or minor degrees OF condition.
DR.. McGlnnis urges in favor of
.pccinauon or esriS @dviai"s ., vita
physicians 10 prevent the malady be-
essl. ns senviss., sc Ass u..s-..s, ...~ q. y.
portions of an epidemic
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

II you want to realize little cold
cash on some OF your surplus furni-
ture. machinery or other equipment.
use The Record classified section.
The expense vii be slight and the re
suits are usually more than satisfac-
tory. s..-, 81. 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Local News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dumke OF
Twin Falls. accompanied by Mrs
Dumke's two sisters. the Misses
Roth, of Los Angeles. were here
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Dumke
Is manager OF the United Stores and
was here on bushes connected with
the local store.
Mrs. ]. E. Nau OF Twin Falls was
shopping in Filler Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Record office prints wedding
Invitations, birth announcements cal
ling cards, stationery, invitations and
all other printed requisites.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday TO Fay A. Rogers and Miss
chloey Graham. both OF Filler.
John Penny is able 10 be back TO
his duties at the Nibley-C Channel
Lumber yard after having been con-
lined TO his home several days on
account OF illness.
The advertisements In this issue OF
The Record should greatly interest
every reader. II is as important 10
read the ads. as IL is 10 read the 9TH
err news in the paper.
NJ. b. Clark, manager of the Ev-
erett B. Clark Seed company, has
been III for several days.
Mrs. o. p. Duvall OF Twin Falls
was a guest Thursday and Friday OF
her cousin, Miss Beulah Rosser. She
visited the Rural high school Thurs
day afternoon and sang for the stu
dents.
II you are not already subscriber
10 Filer's eight-page home print week
ly you should subscribe Immediately.
Congressman ]. II. Mays OF Salt
Lake City is spending a few days
at his Niagara Springs ranch on the
river, north OF Filler.
w. j. Schultz OF the Filler Hard
ware company. who was called TO De-
catur, H., three weeks ago by the
death of his aged father. Is ex-
pected to return In few days.
Charles Sieber, welI-known ranch
er. residing south OF town. is reported
10 be in a critical condition as the
result OF typhoid fever.
When thinking OF Christmas gifts
bear in mind that years subscrip-
lion to The Record would be most APP
preciated by friend or relative.
Mrs. Wyn Deurig. an instructor
n the grade schools. is III the home
( her husbands parents in Twin
Falls, where she is recuperating from
he effects of an Illness.
Miss Gail Musser. instructor in the
local schools, is in Boise where she
will attend the big utah-Idaho foot
ball game and join with members Of
Ter sorority in several social events
Turing the weekend.
ma. - rrrru DEnnDn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
READ THE RECORD.

turing the weekend.
READ THE RECORD.
Rev. John Pearson of Salt Lake,
secretary OF the Society for the
/ Friendless addressed union meet
ing OF all the churches In Nj. b.
church Sunday evening. He spoke
3 behalf OF the ex-conyict and took
an offering amounting TO S27 for
the work.
Carl Pace, deliveryman with the
United Stores. was called to Burnley
Sunday by the seriousness illness OF
his mother, who sustained a fracture
of the skull.
Mrs. Frank Reese is reported to
be III at her home here, suffering
from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. barrow and son
Eben have returned from Boise. and
will make their home here.
The Record office is headquarters
for sale bills. and farm sale adver-
Using.
Have your butter wrappers printed
at the Record office.
Mrs. F. c. Flory and little daugh-
ter. Virginia Lou. OF Jerome are Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Logsden-
The Filler women's Bible class
will meet on Tuesday next at the
home OF Mrs. John Kalbfleisch, on
Yakima avenue. Luke 7:l-5 will
constitute the lesson
The advertisements In this isue OF
The Record should interest every
reader. IL is as important TO read the
ads as Il Is to read the other news in
the paper.
Mrs. Harry Musgrave and son Ed
ward. spent last week IN Twin Falls
visiting at at the home OF Mrs. Mus
graves parents, Nr. and Mrs. I. b.
Hendricks.
Frank DeKlotz Of Peavey trans
acted business at Rigby, Idaho, the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Boring were
callers at Bull Sunday.
A marriage license was issued a.
the county courthouse Tuesday 10
FRED Raster. OF BuhI. and Miss Leila
Williamson OF Filler.
Mr.. ard Mrs p. W. Boring Of Bull
have moved into the Skinner property
en- North street for the win<er. Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner leave soon for Cal
lfornia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper leave
the first OF the week for California.
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ivey returned
Monday from q visit spent with rela-
tiyes In the East and South Mr..
Ivey 10 manager OF the Mays fish
hatchery at niagara Springs on
Snake river. north of here.
L. c. Moreland. W. r. Chase and
Floyd Lyon. together with their fam
lies expect TO leave here Sunday
morning BIZ automobile for southern
California. where they intend 10 To-
cate.
When you lose or find something
OF value advertise the fact IN the Rec
ord Classified column.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Mr.. ard Mrs =. W. Boring Of Bull
have moved into the Skinner property
en- North street for the wfn<er. Mr..
and Mrs. skinner leave soon for Cal
lfornia-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

You can't afford-fo put Il off--start your account
today; s1.9o r. all yen need.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

A marriage license was issued a.
the county courthouse Tuesday q
FRED Raster. OF Buhl. and Miss Leii
Williamson OF Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harper leavs
the first OF the week for California,
where they will spend the winter
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
TALE or The DOG.BOY
OR THE BOY-DOG
by Col. Wallace Chadman (HimselO

BY Col. Wallace Chadman (HimselO
The following remarkable story,
written by Col. Wallace Chadman,
like whom there's no ether, was pub
lisned in a recent issue of the Tampa
Tribune and is re-publi3Led in the
Herald without permission. When
asked by a winter visitcr if il was a
true story, the colonel replied that
the story as told is just as it was re-
la.ed to him:
Nav, sab, An hab'ent no dwag,
sal; but vas sail, All has III chunk
of boy 'rouI hyah aom'era dat kin
fin an flush mo- birds, sab, dan emmy
dwag dat evan coughcd breakfas'
lr, sab"
Tim Jackson, colored-his precise
spectrum color being loft to your
,hCice, and, in choosing, please re-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Deus OF che State
Briefly and Interestingly Presented in Paragraphs Culed
From Various Florida Newspapers

/, The Kissimmee Country Club was
formally opened for the season last
, week and was visited by a large
number of club members and their
guests. All afternoon golf enthus-
lasts made the rounds of the course
Notwithstanding the cool weather,
and many interesting matches were
made.
DeLand's memorial to the Volusia
county boys who lost their lives in
the great war consists of a beautiful
Memorial Hospital, the corner stone
of which was laid with appropriate
ceremonies on Sunday, February 22d,
thus honOring not only its soldier
dead, but hCnoring the birth of the
great Father of our country.
The alienation and enlargement
of the Smell block on Main street, is
one of the noteworthy improvements
in New Port Richey this winter
The roof of this large building has
been raised in order to provide a |
public hall for lodge meetings and |
entertainments. The new hall will |
have a seating capacity of 800.
The railroad commissioners of the |
state will meet in st. Augustine at
2 o'clock March 22nd and in Palm
Beach at 10 o'clock March 23, to hear
and consider an application for an
increase in toll charges along the
canal route from the st. Johns river
on the north to Biscayne Bay on the
south. All PARTIES rightfully and le
gally interested will have an oppor-
tunity to be fully heard.
The Flying Parson," Lieut.. B. W.
Maynard is to be in Florida to aid .
in army recruiting. This is the "sky
pilot" who won the trans-continental /
race last year He was to have been
in Jacksonville two weeks ago, but |
was caught by the flu at Columbia, I
S. c., and had to tie up with the
earth for the time being. But he is
on the wing again and may be eX
pected to fly about over the state
most any time.
The Sarasota road will soon be
under way and the work will be
rushed as fast as possible Henry
Curry, who has the contract for the
work on this'road, has recently stated
that he had released all of his cars
for hauling shell so they could be
used by the commissioners of Hills
borough county in completing the
Bay Shore road. The cars will be
returned in a few days and Mr.
Curry says he will get busy on the
Sarasota road.
Fine boxed stationery and CORES
pondence cards-in many dainty
tints-at Cochran s.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

TIE lOnS-SleeVed ana nlSh-neCkeC
bathing suits SO popular at Palm
Beach are making their appearance
at Miami Beach baths.
Plant City has many ways of quick
communication with Tampa - two
trunk lines of railroad End regular
buses.
A party of English gentlemen
have purchased the well known Dut-
toa Phosphate Company, and its
main business viii be transacted
from Ocala, the company having
procured Offices in the Holder block.
James E. Taylor, the negro who
cut Sheriff Turner, of Dade county
badly with a machette was captured
in Tampa recently, brought back to
Fort Lauderdale and lodged in Jail,
where he will await the action of
the court.
Strawberry prices in Plant City for
the past week have been very good. /
averaging forty-three cents per
quart. Shipments aggregated AZ
240 quarts, which amounts to $751;
1920 for strawberries alone coming |
into Plant City in three days.
Arcadia has supplied public drink
ing fountains for men, beasts and
birds. A popular and most humane
ching for any city council to do. |
Each fountain is fitted with a spigot |
for human use, a bowl for horses
and lower bowl for dogs and birds |
Tampa has started a movement !
for commission form OF govern |
ment by asking the council to call |
N election to create a city charter
board. Many OF the best cities in
the country are changing from the |
old forms of government to the COM
mission-manager form.
Sweet potatoes Mt the rate Of over
nine hundred bushels tC the acre
that sounds a bit fshy, and perhaps
it is; but that is about the rate of
--ield that J. NJ McCloud of Crystal
Springs. thinks he got from dimin- |
Utive patch in his garden on his town
lot at that place last season.
In Live Oak several influenza and
pneumonia cases have been reported
and the public schools and all other
public gatherings have been ordered
TO suspend until the situation clears
up. This is g precautionary measure
rather than a necessity, and the au-
thorities hope to escape epidemic |
there.
The Tampa Board of Trade has |
Just issued a booklet entitled Tam |
pa. the Metropolis of South Florida"
which is one of the most attractive
and instructive yet issued by the
trade body The designs on the front
and back page. drawn by Artist
Bie-ce, of the Florida Grower, are
true to life and would be hard to
duplicate by any artist. The front
page is a perfect view of the court
house and the city hall while the
back has the Tampa Bay hotel for
itS outline
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

James e. Taylor, the negro who
cut Sheriff Turner, of Dade county,
badly with a machette was captured
in Tampa recently, brought back to
Fort Lauderdale and lodged in Jail,
where he will await the action of
the court.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Strawberry prices in Plant City for
the past week have been very good.
averaging forty-three cents per
quart Shipments aggregated AZ
240 quarts, which amounts to $751;
1920 for strawberries alone coming
into Plant City in three DAYS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Sweet potatoes at the rate Of over
nine hundred bushels to the acre
that sounds a bit fishy, and perhaps
it is; but that is about the rate of
-ield that ]. NJ. McCloud, of Crystal
Springs, thinks he got from dimin-
utive patch in his garden on his town
lot at that place last season.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

A party of English gentlemen
have purchased the well known Dut-
toa Phosphate Company, and its
main business viii be transacted
from Ocala, the company having
procured Offices in the Holder block.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Fine boxed stationery and CORES
pondence cards-in many dainty
tints-at Cochran's.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Arcadia has supplied public drink
ing fountains for men, beasts and
birds. A popular and most humane
ching for any city council to do.
Each fountain is fitted with a spigot
for human use, bowl for horses
and lower bowl for dogs and birds.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Plant City has many ways of quick
communication with Tampa - two
trunk lines of railroad End regular
buses.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

Tampa has started a movement
for a commission form of govern
ment by asking the council to call
N election to create a city charter
board. Many OF the best cities in
the country are changing from the
old forms of government to the COM
missiOn-manager form.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11

The long-sleeVed and high-necked
bathing suits so popular at Palm
Beach are making their appearance
at Miami Beach baths.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

tate, and praying that time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing
his account of his administra ton, and
that the residue of the said estate be
assigned to such persons as are by law
entitled to the same:
It Is Ordered, That said application
be heard before this court, at a reg
ular term thereof to be held at the pro-
bate office, in the city of Grand Rapids,
on the 10th day of August, 1920, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ
And It Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of the time and place of examin-
ing and allowing said account and of
assigning the residue Of said estate,
be given to all persons interested, by
publication of a copy of this order, for
,hree successive weeks, in the Wood
County Reporter newspaper pub
lished in said county, before the day
fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 22nd day of June 1920.
By the Court:
W. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
Goggins, Brazeau & Goggins
Attorneys for Estate.
July 1. July 15.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

Of knobs, rising $50 feet above the
b, tom land. Between the Minnesota
upland AMI Trempealeau Bluff is a
channal mile wide occupied by the
Mississippi River Trempealeau
Mountain is undout eddy the boldest
piece of scenery OH the upper Mississ-
ippi. VIM Cullen Bryant, in his
Picturesque American compares these
bluffs to those immortalized by Lord
Byron:
"The castled crag of Drachen fels
Frowns Ger the wide and winding
Rhine"
This little place." says Bryant,
fought to be visited during the sum-
mer by every painter and poet in Am
erica and should become the head
.arters of everyone who loves the
scenery of this country"
Owen, the first geologist to do detail
work in Wisconsin, wrote of the gorge
of the Mississippi in 1847 as follows:
picturesque Description
''The C instant theme of remark,
whilst travelling in the regions of the
upper Mississippi occupied by the low
er ma gne2 ian limestone, was the pic
uresque character Of the landscape,
and especially the striking similarity
which the rock exposure presents to
tf.at IF ruined structures.
''The scenery on the Rhine, with it's
casteliated heights, has been the FREE
quent theme Of remark and admiration
to European travellers. Yet it is
doubtful whether, in actual beauty of
landscape. it is not equalled by that
of some of the streams that water this
region of the far west 1t is certain
that though the rock formations es-
sentially differ, nature has here fash
Toned, on an extensive scale, and in adj
vance of all civilization, remarkable
and curious counterparts to the art
ificial landscape which has given cele-
brity to that part of the European
continent.
Like the Castled Rhine
"The features of the scene, though
less grand and bold than those of
mountain regions, are yet impressive
and strongly marked. We find the
luxurlant sward, clothing even down
to the waters edge the hill slope. We
have the steep cliff shooting up
THROUGH it in mural escarpments. We
have the stream, clear as crystel, now
quiet and smooth and CLASSY, then
ruffied by temporary rapid, or when
terrace of rock abruptly crosses it,
broken up into small romantic cas-
eade. We have clumps of trees, dis
with an effect that might battle the
landscape gardener, now browning the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08
Article III

Beginning at Prairie du Chem the
confluence of the Wisconsin and Miss
issippi rivers, the journey northward
is one of the constant surprises. One
can we'll imagine the wonderment OF
Marquette and Joliet when, on June
II, 1878, they emerged from the Wis
consin into the Mississippi River and
it's rapid current carried them about
at the foot of the lofty heights now
known as Nelson Dewey Park.
At the outset a word about this
park, which is destined to become
wildly known throughout the state. 1t
contains 1861 acres and is the site of
the first fur trading post on the upper
Mississippi. 1t is also the termination
of the famous old military road from
Green Bay to Port Crawford along
which were written many of the stir
ing events in Wisconsin History.
The park preserves most of its nat
ural beauty, being heavily wooded,
and offers a sweep of view up and
down the river that would be difficult
picturesque rock rising to great
height above the river and was named
in honor of the famous Indian Chief
Black Hawk. Sentinel Ridge is an
other attractive spot with many Indian
mounds on it, bronze tablet having
been erected thereon by the Wiscon-
sin Archaeological Society. Within the
valleys are many picturesque water
falls and canyons. The most striking
view is from Point Lookout, from
which Marquette is said to have gotten
his first glimpse of the magnitude of
the river scenery.
Trempealeau Mountain
Going up the river north Of La
Crosse is Trempealeau Mountain
whose six hundred acres has recently
been donated to the state Of Wisconsin
as a park. 1t was here that Perrot
the French explorer, landed in 1886,
and as he writes in his diary. found
place where there war timber which
served them for building fort and
they took up their quarters at the
foot of mountain behind which there
was a great prairie Astounding in wild
beasts The French called Trem-
pealeau Mountain, La Montague qui
trempe leau, or the hill which soaks
in the water. The word "Trempeal-
eau" is made up of the last three
words of the French phrase. 1t might
we'll be called the hill in the river.
The whole rock island at Trempeal-
eau is a PERCEPTIONS, isolated series
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION F(
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Wood County Court-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
a. Neve, deceased.
On reading and filing the application
Of Cora Neve, representing among
other things that she has fully admin
istered the said estate, and praying
that time and place be fixed for ex-
aiming and allowing her account of
her administration, and that the resi-
due of~the estate be assigned to such
persons as are by law entitled to the
same.
It Is Ordered, That said application
be heard before this court at reg
ular term thereof to be held at the
probate Office, in the city of Grand
Rapids, on the 10th day of August,
1920, at 1890 o'clock A. M.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tice of the time and place of examin-
ing and allowing said account and of
assigning the residue of said estate,
be given to all persons interested by
publication Of copy of this order, for
three successive weeks in the Wood
County Reporter, newspaper pub
lished in said county, before the day
fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 22nd day Of June 1920.
By the Court:
w. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
GoggiIls, Brazeau & Goggins
Attorneys for Estate.
July 1. July Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-07-08

grassy height, now dotting the green
slopa with partial and isolated shade
From the hill tops the intervening
ground is irrigated by frequent rivu-
lets that wind their way through the
fields of wild hay, fringed with flour
ishing willows. Here and there oc-
cupying its nook, on the bank of the
stream, at some favorable spot, occurs
the solitary wigwam, with it's scanty
appurtenances. On the summit levels
spread the widep rairie, decker with
flowers of the gayest hue; its long un-
Mating waves stretching away till
sky and meadow mingle in the distant
horizon.
Like Feudal Scene
"The whole combination suggests
the idea, not of aborigional wilderness
inhabited by savage tribes, but of
country lately under a high state of
cultivation and suddenly deserted by
it's inhabitants; their dwellings indeed
gone, but the castle homes Of their
cheiftans only partially destroyed, and
showing, in ruins, on the rocky sum-
mits around. This latter feature
especially aids the delusion for the
peculiar aspect of the exposed lime
stone and it's manner of weathering
cause it to assume a resemblance
somewhat fantastic indeed, but yet
wonderfully close and faithful to the
wall, with its browning
and its projecting buttresses