davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
MUSICAL, ART CLUB

mOSxGAA All CAO6
Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall was
the scene of a prettily arranged affair
Wednesday evening when the annual
president g reception of the Musical
Art club took place. The reception
this time was in honor of Mrs. c.. A.
Weyerhaeuser, prominent member of the
club, who will leave Little Falls soon.
The main hall was used for the re-
ception with Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, Miss
Bess Lee and Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanch-
ard, president of the club, in the reeeiv-
ing line. They were assisted by the
members of the executive board
throughout the room. Falk g orchestra
played throughout the evening. The
members of the special entertainment
committee for this reception were Mrs.
L. o. Vessel, chairman; Mrs. John
Wetzel, Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Mrs. E. J.
Richie, Mrs. C. Rosenmeier and Mrs. M.
v. Wetzel. These also had charge of
the serving of refreshments in an ad'
adjoining room, ice cream and cake
being served. The table decorations
in this room were candles and asters.
A pleasant evening was spent at
dancing in two other rooms, part Of the
suite Of offices of the Morrison county
Lumber Company. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Sonora
phonograph with Magnavox sound amp
liter ATTACHED, loaned by E. v. wet2el
for the evening.
Mrs. Elias F. Brown had charge of
the decorations in all the rooms and she
was assisted by Mrs. Frank Kiewel,
Mrs. D. M. Cameron, Mrs. G. Guernon
and Mrs. julius Jetka. Mrs. II. w.
Venners had charge Of the dancing.
The reception was very well attended
and all who came affiliated with the
club. Mrs. Geo. 81. Peterson is chair
man of the membership committee. She
and the other members, Mrs. Max Cor
bin, Mrs. E. H. Hennen, and Miss Lora
Magee, will finish the canvas for new
members in the near future.
The club is indebted to the Morrison.
County Lumber Company for the use
of it's office rooms for this reception.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
MOTHERS CLUB ELECT OFFICERS

MOTHERS CLUB ELECT OFFICERS
A reception for mothers Of children
attending the Central school was held
at that building Tuesday afternoon, a
large number Of women attending.
Officers of the Mothers club were
elected as follows:-President, Mrs. s.
G. Vasaly; vice-president, Mrs. Max
Corbin; tary-treasurer, Mrs. E. j.
Weber.
It was decided that the mothers will
entertain this year. The teachers en-
tertained the club last year. The club
will meet every second Friday.
Mrs. Leo Thompson favored the club
members with a delightful group OF
songs. *..H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
SHOT THROUGH LEG

SHOT THROUGH LEG
Walter Olson Of Randall was brought
to st. Gabfel's hospital here Monday
for treatment Of q bullet wound. The
young man was accidentally shot
through the leg Sunday afternoon while
riding a bicycle. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Olson of Randall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
BISHOP, MORRISON TO LEAVE
DULUTH

BiehopfJ. D. Morrison Of Duluth, we'll
knoyn IN Little Falls, will leave in De-
camber for Ogdensburg, N. Y, where
be will be stationed in the future. He
was located there before coming to Min
nesota. Bishop Morrison has charge AZ
the Duluth diocese Of the :EpiscopA
church, in which Little Falls is located.
His departure will be regretted by his
many friends here. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
NAMES MESSING IN JURY LIS

NAMES MESSING IN JURY LIST
In publishing the list of grand and
petit Jurors for the fall term Of court
last week, the names Of several jurors
were omitted by mistake, Also the name
printed as Lawrence Polk, Swan River,
should have been Lawrence Posch, and
one printed Edward Thine, Buckman,
should have been Edward Thoen.
Following are the, names that were
omitted from the list:
Grand jury-James johnson, Elm
dale. Olof Malm, Belle Prairie.
Petit Jury-Albert Beseman, Swan
vile; Peter Arendt, city; Carl Hoheisel,
Buh; Geo. Landmeier, Little Falls;
John Boser, Buh; Hector Schilling,
Belle Prairie; John Anderson, Elmda1e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Paul Noe and Chas. Van Hercke have
their usual bet ON who will be elected
president at the coming election. Noe
bets on Harding and Van Hercke on
Cox and the loser must give the win
ner a ride down Broadway from the
bridge to the court house in wheel
barrow, the winner to carry an Ameri-
can flag.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
NEXT WEEK, AT COURT HOUSE.
IS FOR ALL RURAL
TEACHERS

Rural teachers from practically every
district in the county will be in Little
Falls next week for the annual teach
ers' institute, to be held at the court
house auditorium under the supervision
of Miss Eliza Batter, county @superln-
tendent of schools. The institute be-
gins Monday at 9 a. M, and closes Fri
day.
;, Geo. E. Howard, state boys and
girls club leader, will be in charge OF
the instruction and he will be assisted
by Miss Wedin. Miss Janet Worden,
county nurse, will give health talks to
the teachers and Miss Susan Hoagh,
county demonstration agent, will speak
on hot lunches and the need Of main!
tanning them in the rural schools.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

vAsALY AT PRISON CONGRESS
c. F.. Vasaly, superintendent of the
st. Cloud reformatory, left Wednesday
for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Ma
tional Prison Congress, in session there
next week. Mr.. Vasaly will deliver sew
eral addresses at the convention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
TOOK LETTER 55 YEARS TO REACH
BELGIUM

In a communication from Te1atlves
Chas. VanHercke was informed that
letter written by his father SIS years ago
and mailed to brother at Ostend, Bel
gium, had just recently arrived there.
The writer and the one addressed both
passed away many years ago. The
informant is q son of the Van Hercke
who lived in Belgium, and who the let
ter states, is now minister to England
from Belgium.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
CLOTHING WANTED FOR NEEDY
Miss W0ff1en county nuise uroentlY

CLOTHING WANTED EVH NEEDY
Miss Worden, county nurse, urgently
requests that anyone having old cloth.
ing to spare, send same to her office in
the court house or notify her and it will
be sent for. Miss Worden is finding
many children of school age, who are
unable to attend school for lack Of
proper clothing. In each case, the faith
er is tubercular and in q sanitarium, Or
in some way unable to provide for his
children, or dead, OF the mother is in
similar circumstances. These people
are willing to make-over clothing if
they can get the material to use.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

- RosE-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Rose of Galesburg, N. D., Friday, Oct.
8, daughter, at st. Gabriel . hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

sIMONET- Mr.. and Mrs: Stephen
Simonet, Friday. Oct. 8, q son, a St.
Gabriel g hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
Married

Walman, 21l2 Emerson avenue south,
Minneapolis, Tuesday evening, occurred
the marriage Of their daughter, Mildred
Mecusker, to Mr.. Palmer Nelson of Lit
tie Falls. Rev. S. Kilbourne of Geth-
semane church performed the ceremony,
which took place in the living room be-.
fore an improvised altar of lavender
chrysanthemums, ferns and autumn fol-
! iage lighted with tall altar candles. .:
The bride wore beautiful gown of
white satin with an overdrape Of tulle
with silver lace trimmings and long
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride g
! roses and lilies of the valley. Her SIS
ter, Mrs. Richard Gage Of Sioux Falls,
s. D., was matron of honor. She wore
gown of robin egg blue pussy willow
taffeta and she carried an arm bouquet
Of pink roses. The groom was attended
by. his brother. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Carl johnson Of
Minneapolis, formerly Of Little Falls. ::
A three course buffet luncheon was
served in the dining room Immediately
following the ceremony. The color
scheme was yellow and chrysanthemunas
were prettily arranged about the
room. In the reception hall were large
baskets filed with the same flowers.
This room was lig ghted with candelabra
trimmed with smilax. i
MI. and Mrs. Nelson left Immediately
for tour of the east. They will make
their home in Little Falls, where Mr..
Nelson is manager of the Buckman no.
tel. The bride was raised in Little Fall
and lived here until few years ago,
when her parents moved to Minneapolis.
Recently, when her mother, Mrs. Wal
man took over the Buckman hotel, she
returned to Little Falls. Mr.. Nelson
came to Little Falls from Minneapolis
last spring and succeeded w. E. Olson
as secretary Of the Little Falls Board
Of Commerce. He recently resi- gned this
position to become manager of the
Buchanan hotel Both bride and groom
are popular here and have the best
wishes of their many friends for happit.
ness and success. -; -;
At the parsonage Of st. Johns
Evangelical church Monday at noon
Miss Anna Chillquist, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Chillquist of Little Falls
town, and Mr.. C. T. Brown of Selby,
s. D., were united IN marriage by Rev.
T. J. Hermann. The couple were at
tended by Miss Augusta Chillquist and
Andrew Chillquist, sister and brother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
tho same day for selby, s. D., where
the groom has farm.
: Miss Marie Chaplin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson of Freedmen and
Mrs. Charles L. Ness Of Green Prairie
were united in marriage by Rev. G. =.
Sholander at the Bethel Lutheran par
sonage Saturday afternoon at s clock.
Ylaa,r -aro nno&knn6nd - sMR and 16Ra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

POETsCH- Mr.. and Mrs. Vim"
cent Poetsch of Ripley, Friday, Oeto'
Der s, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Mrs. 3. j. Carlson and little son were
discharged from st. Gabriel's hospital
last evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
Born

KAY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kay,
Monday, Oct. II, daughter, at the
Hall hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
MRS. RANDALL ELECTED AUDI
TOE

Mrs. p. s. Randall returned home
Tuesday from st. Paul, where she at
tended the annual convention Of the
Catholic Women g Association, Mime
sofa Division. Mrs. Randall was re-
elected auditor Of the organization for
another two wears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

WuLEY-To Nh. and Mrs. Frank L.
Wiley Of Havre, Mont, q daughter
recently. Mr.. Wiley was formerly with
tho First National Bank OF Little FhI1,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Miss Marie Chaplin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson of Freedmen and
Mrs. Charles L. Ness of Green Prairie
were united in marriage by Rev. g. =.
Sholander at the Bethel Lutheran par
sonage Saturday afternoon at s o clock.
They we're unattended :. Mr. and Mrs.
Ness win reside On: e. farm in Green
PPAifi6. = ---.' - ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Wednesday evening al 1880 yer,
pleasant and profitable union THANKS.
giving service was held. Rev. Jonn
Chandler. pastor OF the local baptisl
church. presided. The Metnodls'
choir had charge Of the music. Prayer
was offered by Rev. ID. L. GrayDiii'
and Scripture read by Rev. r. w
Wilder OF the NJ. b. church Inc
address was given by the Methodist
pastor. taking as his theme ne
pilgrim Fathers as Force In the
Worlds Life" The prociamatlohs
were read by the chairman.
Sunday services In the Methodist
church as follows:
10 a. m. Bible school, Win super
lntendent Il. n. MeAtee ia charge.
II a. m. subject. The Tercenten-
airy OF the pilgrim Fathers. aud Their
Debt 10 the Bible
1880 D. m, subject THE Silent
Guest. and What He Saw.
A cordial welcome 10 all.
c. T.. DEAL, Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
MOTORS INSTEAD
OF HOMES

Although most Americans ana mol
aoe A. there uas one absolutely eef.
tain 40 per cent investment open
Is them a. late a. ipis u vas "a
buf ~ build home
The climbing coat 0f materials. the
Sffiklhk and Stacking IN the bnlldins
trades. the spiral ascent Of rents, the
'oxaeiiDns 0f landlords and all the
other troubles Of the housing short
age meanA nothing 10 the man who
ospa his own home Nor has the
satisfaction ~hich l. his due any
thlnx purse. proud about II Among
the unfeffsnates vho are desperate
~ hunting flats and bsslesing the
legislature and courts for relief he
sees fauisisadsa who could buy him
out several times. but who preferred
% pat their money Ia automobiles
aad minins stocks instead of roof
There - nomadle streak IN the
AmeFlcsn character and belns foot.
loose has eoffsin advantages. but
nat nov people are paying the p*per
ont % the four mlllink Americans
Who drive their own automobiles 4
- reasonable xue@a that not half
onn their homes Surplus money
has been used TO buy the means 10
move from state 20 state on holiday
iaunts inslrad OF 10 buy the risht
e. remain tn one spot
The first instinct ~ the fprsl man
san "a fili his stomach The next IA
stinet ass 90 have roof of hts own
The hasfthsiona ~ss the primitive
altar For ~ own good and the
states every family should have ifsl
roots "a the caFth. Even the nomad
tribes had their own tents II the
Americas fair 10 hlmself OF bis chill
arvn ehrn his lmpulss IL to surround
hlfaself with sseff comfort snd lus
nfy eserpl the one thing that en-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

sense can be- be allowed 70 hays
grapes or apples. cL-sries Or dhnde
Hons. elderberries or anything else
which. with of eifhonf proyceafion.
viii accumulate an alcoholic con
tent
ffs fifirra takes = basket u grapes
aad does nothing. more Than crush
fhem they will b. fermentins within
q week aud he'll have an illegal Deg-
erarr called wine lf be brushes APP
uins aud allows the juice 10 stand
he'll have hard cider Is he 20 BE- de-
MED the possession ~ fruits because
h. cnn e0nnlee with them against the
r. isfaad aff 10 produce a beverage
f0r NE own sabief
The Law thus pressed becomes a
sysannicai fool 10 inTades the econ
0my ~ homes and inferferes where a
despof would close his eyes. Home
brewing b. almost AZ Old as Anglo
saxon liberties. and n the brewing
had remained ~ the home there never
would have been ii4uor question ana
there never would have been sta
fuf0ry pfohlniti0nist II brewing goes
hack fo The homes. " the fermenting
INt IHHN NNWW VI |NNNNf" '''H'fff7' = 49,"
~ domestic economy for domestic
uses. The liquor question Is solved
much more sanely ssan Il can be
solved b. statute
Why an this fuss about hops ana
malt and ralalnsy The habituai
lrankard h gone The public saloon
oiih ~ degrading tendencies II
memory Of The past Only the wealthy
aud the fortunate can acquire the
'jaga" Of song and story, The ma
l0rify has spoken
The attempt Of soft drink magnates
% misuse the prohibition enforce
ment machinery for the advancement
~ thelf own enterprises deserves con-
demnailOn. and II can never be TOO
early 70 register vigorous objection
10 that sort OF regulation which, II
applied "a one commodity, harmless
Id itself. may then be- applied also 10
others. becoming a pub
lie burden. n start II made with
hops. who knows where the thing
may end
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

NNffft
Turnout America Today. the peopis
are pnifink IA Observance ~ Ihanke
glslng dag
A time b iorrf custom. u n, and
the nation chefishea the opportunity
a. pause GA ore day - the year a.
kise thanks fDf the Dsaifienre that
has been granted her
True n L. that fer realize the days
sisnlfieanee. aud many are prone "a
lsoiiese that the mere act ~ raiins
iafkey on that dag - Sufficient esi.
dentt % their Thanksgiving spirit
The day j. Usually observed in per
faDetory manner IL deeper mean
ins q loaf
fhis IL no doubt caused ~ a great
extent By the fact that 80 Rs q nation
arc coming 70 observe too many holt.
days Win Afmistice Day and
Thanksgiving day coming only two
weeks apart one Of sae two Is apt 90
30 sighted
This should not be- 80. and there -
q way . change can be- brought about
shereby these significant days can A.
sune their riEhtful place 10 our cal
endsf ~ holidays
i.ei November ~. the day that
marked the beginning 81 the riih ~
the GREAT War. b. called Victory day
~ Afmlalicr aud Thanksgiving all Ia
oue The Thanksgiving spirit sure
" prevails strongly on November 4
the date never can be- ignored
Thanksgiving aa an Institution must
nof BE- cfaccd
November a.. celebrated turnout
the nation a. Victory day would make
fhe holiday One Of the important
dates ~ the year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

While business "a rapidly putting 4
self on q basis which promises much
la the next Tow years. We are person
ally finding II little difficult 10 ad.
lust ourselves. We are asking Just
What are going 10 be the controlling
factors In our lives from now on.
We have seen Intense patriotism; va
have aeeh objectionable profiteering
we have seen gigantic tasks accom-.
pllshsd. and We have seen wilful
waste our emotions have been Civ
On some pretty severe handling and
now when there appears 10 be an op
portunity 20 got them under control
nEatn. We have forgotten how the
trick was done
AZ least until such time as We grow
accustomed 10 handling our own emo
tiOns once more. let us think about
three words. three words that are
going 20 be written large In the fu'
tufe acheme OF things Work. Toier-
ance aud Faith.
Lot as work harder. Nothing
srnst has ever been accomplished
without work The easy paths al
Naya lead downwarda.
Let vs. be More toierant--of other
people. OF other methods, OF other ma
tiOna. Of other religions. Tho mind
DOES not stand atill Il must grow.
either narrower or broader, and
narrow. iugrowlng mind Il about a.
for the man himself as Il
H. lor those with whom he comes Ia
contact
And above all. lot as have more
faith More faith Tor ourselves In
these United States of ours. In our
business. In the deeency and common
sense "a cur fellow men
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
TYPHOID CLAIMS YOUTH

Funeral services were conducted
from the +. e. Drake chapel Friday
afternoon for James Pittman. the g.
year-oid son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Pittman. residing four miles south OF
Filer. Typhoid fever Is given as the
cause OF death. The Pittman family
had only recently arrived here from
81. Anthonk The Rev. John Chand-
Ter OF the Baptist church preached the
funeral sermon. Interment was
made In the I. o. o. r. cemetery. Rel
atives from ST. Anthony arrived too
late for the funeral services.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
BULL LAD DIED.

Wounds suffered by Philip David
son OF Bull, who was the victim OF
an accident when the shotgun carried
by a hunting companion was acct
dentally discharged. have proved ia
tai. Young Davidson died at the hos
uital al Bull Wednesday night. Rup-
ture OF a blood vessel after the pa
fIent was apparently on the road to
recovery caused the death.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

fi0ME BREW.
Out % the .also ~ editorial shot'
tired simultaneously ~ many news
paper. In the uatioa ~hsn the pro
hiblsloa enforcement Officials 81
Washington announced that The sAis
81 hops 20 home hrewers would h.
10 bidasa. one from the guns % the
Ehtraxu Tribune mosi DESERVES ~.
FFlatins u foiio-si
The home bfwuef buya = can ~
meit extract snd a package of hops
sads yeasf snd bfe~s q beer 81 an.
kep~e sleohelie ecnteat f,seaitiv y
seassmer dsaak sneaxh ~ Il fp
Heat : b~tsisshlp b miEht xet silxhi
y seo<f has shat - deattful
a - knnoanced IN Washinxton that
the Ffohibitiar enforcement nffieiais
have decided % stop ths sale ~ malt
and heps - the home hrowsf A an
aside a 10 remarked that the near
href bfesef complains thai ~ rAnuel
eonsp~ss usth the hune brewer an8
aenssses tkst the latter D. pet oaf
ef basiaexs
Malt sna hcps as sof1 20 lhe home
tfa~rr hnse many ether osra ihAn
bfs1lnx. and q baek % recipes "a
zss~s ~has ~ "a ~ifh lh~m u hakinx
saAitinx mifk ete ~ scii a. Ia SAX
lex beverage anasF uns. helf % nns
pr eeat The real AS. 20 scafse. Zoe
th~ mslorisy % purchasers. h the
kfe~inx 81 fefmsoleA beverage bus
that can hardly hr fhs presampting
- lac regarding ths sale suppose
Il @sr~ The tsxxl pfesampfion
The home hfVeer furnishes his
table ~fsh q pslstsblr beverage ~hleh
3nEr~<e nss, declare bat eannet make
fut kieattnx. Nens home brewer
hes congress could do inat that
title thing with bis acme bfes bat
congress kax Limitations other than
eonsfftattonnl vaacs5tsdiy II the
hono brewer gets as much alcohol
a. h~ probably does Into his brrw he
4 outsids the lsv. but he also h Ia
hIs home. and the Law which outlaws
rim Il = Draecnian. drastic invasion
~ individual rights for public bene-
IL. ana ~ rsaching the public henc-
IA Il ourht n heve some ssnse.
Il I'D ~ hsps ees b denied :
,itises' Aev Il ths Hems Of oomncn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

THANKSGIVING
The following comment from u
columns o. the Twin Falls Chronic
regarding the plans to hold con
munlly rhanksslving dinner AZ Nj
roa. IA not only tribute TO the 81
tsrprlee % The Maroa people. b,
deals With plan worthy Of emul.
slon.
Always alive 20 community In
terrale. the Maroa wcmens
club h planning new dspar,
tufe ln the form 81 a eommun-
is Thank4givlnK dinner
II present plans mature. the
dluner Will BE- served In the
Mafna school house on Thanks.
rlvip4 day The families ~
the community instead OF serv-
ING individual dinners. viii
pool. their supplies and feast
the lka os ahich has not been
before seen ia che county will
~ eerteu az a function which
siil hfink together tho folk %
ihe nelEhborhpod IN Aeneral
thanksgiving Aud the ladies of
tbs temmnnIiy are fuliy capable
20 making this undertaking Just
~hai tier plan
There Is 40 community IN the
state ia ehieh the neikhberiy
fpeilnk "a stronger thsn Ia the
Aiaroa dietFict And the Naroa
Wnmcu club ~ largely re-
sponslhie for thle spirit So n
b that khc mea have decided
tkai TITS scason they will give a
hant ln heipfuineas and make
this diaucf the biggest affair
that has syer heen held ia the
community And what a les-
son > here Cor those elsewhere
who sro eofsslrk about ccndi-
iions
Naroa van xitv thanks Tor the
peace that has cone 90 Americe.
fer the return % the boys. Cor
The haaith witch has been
tsacheaiej her people. Tor the
food stofes which promise a
ssasan ~ fall tables: for the
ftehi 20 lave ard 90 labor ia love
and community helpfulness.
Who a tnrre 90 say how far
reaching thetr tniiaenee viii
be, And how fnll the credit Tor
the splendid tittle band Of wom-
en-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
iKALBFLIEscHs ENCOUNTERED
BAD ROADS BETWEEN HERE
AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

In asking TO have their paper for
warded to their new address at Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. s. III. Kalb-
rIIesch inform The Record that they
mad a nice automobile trip from here
no the coast city. and saw some beau
tifuI mountains. However. they en-
eountered bad roads part OF the
way. They are residing at Ill West
Avenue So.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25

SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
FORMER LOCAL BARBER

Theron N. Batten. local barber and
formerly proprietor OF the Club bar
Der shop. has been named defendant
n a suit filled by HIS wife. Nicotine
Batten. IN the district court. charg-
ing failure TO provide. as grounds for
liyorce. According TO the bill OF par
ticulars. they were married In Salt
Lake on December ~. 1917. Division
OF community property with alimony
Jf $50 a month Is asked In the decree.