davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
~R0DE0s' FULL OF INTEREST
Exceedingly Interesting Annual Exhl-
Billions That Are Held North Of
the Arctic Circle.

Ia The vicinity OF the Kobuk river.
Alaska, 30 miles north or the Arctic
circle. there are held annual "ro ieos, I"
which for pieturesqueness, skill Of ex-
additions. and In popularity are com.
parable 10 the 'roundups" o. the west.
era part OF the United ststes--yet
there II not a single horse or steer or
saddle or "sis gun" within hundreds
% miles Of the scene.
These rodso. are conducted under
the auspices OF the United States bu.
r.sg OF education for natives OF Alas.
Ia, Tor the advancement OF the rein
deer Industry. There are 10000 rein
deer In the territory. according 10 Pop
uiar Mechanics Magazine.
AZ the fair all matters pertaining
10 relndeers are discussed. and the
hsrder~ come 70 an understanding re-
xnrdinE grazing ground rights aud sln-
liar matters Government rspresen.
talive. give talks On reindeer breed.
Ing ana offer seisntinc guidance for
the development OF an improved stock.
Recently serious consideration has
been given 10 means Of exporting the
growing thousands OF surplus deer TO
The United States.
Within the next year OF two. IL Is
anticipated. a market for distributing
the meat VIII be established In the
United states IL costs less than -
per head 10 raise deer. which viii
dress 100 pounds OF choicest meat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
Baseball Season
Opens With Success
is<sis Defeat r~ts Fall. Team "a
Past casas Played a. rnsa F.iis
FRIDAY Aft~snooa

The rtlsr grade .ehool has~hai
team wsrs saeee.sfal Ia defeating
the rsia rslis Junior hish school
team IA = game pisysa on the form'
srs sroand Friday kfs~rnooa. The
tiasi score vas IA 20 ~
rhls sss tho ftrss ssms % the saa.
sou. and Coach poy.l. % the locals.
states ala team aha act evidence halt
the shllity they wili as,slop before
the ssason l. ovsr
VITA a battery made ap % rimm
snd rishsof. ~ith the fcrmsr Ia the
bcx sne The latter catching. the
Twia Pals beYs are ssld 10 have had
diffi<sis sins sno<sins oat the
hxiIs
Ths liaeae thas defsssei Twin
Fall. ~ss Riehmoaa. lat Timm. p.
TsshnpF. G. Pate. sra; bfsnnsn. "a.
sssisea. -. rsssos. "; wssts. ef.
saa Nsaeolils. n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
SULLIVAN SAYS
MILK SUPPLY OF
Filler is PURE.
nf~s~ fHsp~ctos Here Saturday Says
Number of Accredited Herds In
ss4sr ON Increase

All dairy cattle supplying milk q
patrons Ia Filler. Including cows
owned BY residents IN town Who sell
MIX 10 their neIxhbors. have boon
ra4isd. aud are tree from eontsmina.
lion. according OF DR. ". A. sullivan,
sfata tuberculosis Inspector. who was
Ia Flisr Saturday
Doctor Sullivan states that there
are Al present zooo herds OF cattle
IN the state nos under inspection. or
Total o. $1,000 head. 10 says
there are about rs accredited herds
IN the state. adding that one OF
them Vas tho l. y otto herd The
number o. herds on the accredited
HAT are rapidly Increasing To b.
ON the accredited list requires that
AL herds shall test free from tubsr-
caiosis Tor three ssmi-annasi tests
or two annual fssts. There "a no
charge for this service. and Doctor
iniiissn advises that owners OF
dsiry stock write 20 the state ami
mai hnsbAndry department al Boise.
u Inspection on any herds 10 desirsd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

Service OF women citizens on the reg
istration boards leads 10 interesting
personal revelations about their
nelshbora
A man who holds q position In the
city government had always given his
Fvs: =Es. now ~ hsfors women sat on
the boards. when his wife went Ia
10 register for the irst time one OF the
women GA the board said to her;
~oh. Mrs fiiapk. isn't your husband
sn old codxsrf"
why. no said Mira blank. Il doo't
lhink Al 10 50 very old"
~bnt he registered ~ a."
Slisncs fell and Mira BLANK entered
the booth ~ al out her snroilmeat bal.
lot.
Nvxt year. whsa the husband en-
tered the registration place and was
asked by man on the beard his sS~.
he replied. a.
Tho woman whoss undue interest
had evidently caused q family bible
nestlnx looked al him aud her ioos
said volumes 6ut he stared her
down. aud 40 m, record stands. New
rork Evening Post
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
RE0ULAR EVERYDAY AFFAIR
Most Mothers With Small sons VIII
Hscosnixs This a. strictly Accord
Ing TO Scbsouls.

Az. mother. not yet Just Iemns
stay OUT little lonxer-tusf i've min
ufss. Just one minutef Az, gee
Get resdyi Why amt all right TO
60 this ~ayf Why mott Az, gosh.
not my shirt Yes. see those edges
90 the CUTS. bat / can keep my coat
sleeves down over them. Gee whix
you're Dertlekier Why do you have 10
see Day shoesf l ala black them. just
yesterday.
Yes. im all done washing; no. didn't
hurry TOO much. Lsmms alone-my
neck's all righii Well, I'm sure I
don't know why those dark places are
on my hands; why. Just washed
them. Ouehl Don't brush my hair 40
hard Well. the place that sticks up
Is right over the bump. 30 that's why
! couldn't brush II there. No. I haven't
done my nails yet; ! was just getting
ready TO when you made me wash my
hands again.
! don't need anything. Well, then.
Just sweater. not my overcast Aw,
see No. / don't know where my
gloves are ! don't need them, anyhow.
Gosh. not my rubbersi Aw. mother
The mud Isn't very deep. and II takes
about year 10 pat the darn things on
Gee whiz.
Wei, g'byi Yes. I am hurrylng
Well. Tn gonna start right On, soon
as ! speak 10 Bill a minute he's RICH;
~ AZ the corner. and he might be
going my way. Az. why not7
Wen s'longl
departs with the hug and smile
nat cancel all his sins. and a great
'eace settles upon the household D
life
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
Twin Falls School
District Publishing
Financial Statement
soiansiaess Reports u Twin Fails
school Dtssrset rstatod 90 Conn
vi, With Law

TWIN FALLs-- Publication OF
the financial condition OF indepen
dent school district number one.
astinx bach three years. Is nov belas
mad. thru local paper. In con
forni,y VITA Chapter Al. Section
SIS Of the Idaho State Code. which
says that statements OF the amounts
% sacney expended. la what name.
and for What purpose. together with
. eompict. financial report OF the
distrrrts 1uss - aahiishsd annually
IN an Issue % newspaper nearest
the school house
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

Tsmss ksss essassa 10 ALASKA frs-n
sfs day, ~hsa trspg~ss mashsa over
The sne~ 6~lds ~ hant fer xause.
citssess es Fssresnks are hunting cart
hoa ~ snso<nohiis - Say rsesnt ar
rivals AZ Seattle Aufomebilss are
eosnfns into thsir o~n IN the territory
and the harssa Ia advised that -fhs
days of rvsi sport sroand the north.
~vu ALASKA to~n are FEATURED BY mo
forinx cut 70 the hssd where thou.
sands of caribou are ielsar.ly srsr
inx. bsxsias . fs~ animals. duupiag
the csrcssscs into the tonneSu Of the
car and driving back with the winters
nest supply,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

whats beeom. u Congressman
rwoobls Who used to pose az The
man Of the hour IN this part ef the
eoansrs r
Tie met the usual fate % sixty min.
ute mssh said squire withsrhe~.
How Was thatr'
a lot of his constituents got to-
w~ther and decided his heur was 49,
--Birrnlngham Ay~Hsrsld
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24


How can the feaataia psn b. allied
eithvat having dsoppsf hsndyf A
man does not usually carry q droppsr
With him. Hut la the crowd At baud
thsfs 70 likely 20 be sonseoas who has
self nlllnx rountsia pen. n he can
bs iadae~f 10 lead n for niosnsnt the
trles Il aoas. says 10. Popular sSisaes
Monfhly
1sss tAs self nIliax pea aud ssssp II
In ink until u u full Assure the
owner that 40 damage will BE- doas 60
the poiat % his valuable self alice sad
psrmis him 70 watch tho following
performance
Press tho lever % the horrowsd pea.
and through Ito point dtssharg. iss
of tab into the barrel 81 your
own pen. Then renll the borrowed pen
aud return a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Prize winning White
Leghorn setting eggs. Get your
start from proven stock. Correct
typo wonderful egg producers.
Prizes at county fair last year LIST
pen. LIST trio; lAf cock: LIST aud
2nd cocksral: LIST and end pullet;
znd and 3rd hen. N ~ Musser.
Phone t53. Filler. 5i-2mo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-Whlte wyandotte set
ting eggs. rs eggs for 500. SIS.
per hundred. Get the kind that
lay. My as hens laid SIT eggs In
January. Wesley Young. ON J. r.
buck ranch. 1imoc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
Mabel and Myrtle.

Representative Dawson. the anti
suffrage leader said nj luncheon:
.'Woman's place Is The home. When
she starts out 10 initiate man she 8
absurd.
Mabel Was new woman. She said
10 Myrtle one afternoon.
"'Ws'ii make night OF II. Come
10 the Rsfz with me and well have n
fellowship dinner
"a Fellowship dinDer1 What's
thstf said Myrtle
Why said Mabel. you pay for
mine. and | pay for yours
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR sAIE--Pure certified Dlckiow
seed wheat. ss.5o reeleaned. or
f2.oo per bushel at bin. John
Lienen. ~ miles west OF Filler.
Phone siii. 60-itp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24
kharket
IvI Report
livestock

Livestock
Catfle-Cows &c. steers &c.
prime. sh u DC
sheep-Yearling lambs &c.
Poultry-chickens IA a l6: tur-
keys rs a soc; ducks Ice. geese Ice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR SAILS. g. Rhode Island Red
eggs. Use per setting Mrs Ben
n White. phone SOS. Filler. IT, 1.
50.tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR SALf~furo bred Rhode Island
Red eggs Settings 75c. ss00 per
hundred Address Mrs Harold
vining. 4 q miles north OF Filler.
box iss so-ss-e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-260 bushels s row blue
barley. suitable for seed ESQ bu-
shells oats. y. II Johnson. RID.
No. 2 In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR sALE--Sason Six. good as new
viii sell at bargain for cash or
terms J. W Price at Filler Auto
Company. tstf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-24

FOR sALE--rwo lots aud Two 3.
room houses. a bargain. {. w
Thornton a5-tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE
Puritans First Came Into Being as Sc
ceders From the National Church
of England.

The Puritans were a party which,
though nominally taking its rise at the
time when Archbishop Parker, at the
request of Queen Elizabeth, formulat-
ed the constitution, articles and the
ritual of the national Church. of Eng
land, really owes it's origin to the in
fiuence Of Wycliffe and the LOllards.
In consequence of Parker's scheme of
church purity, serious differences
manifested themselves among the
clergy, those who demanded greater
strictness Of life and doctrine being
called in derision Puritan, or in
Burns phrase "the unco guild" The
party became split up into an ex-
IRENE section that preferred the Pres
byterian system to the Episcopal sys-
fem, and moderate section whose de-
sire was simply to draw a strongly
marked line of doctrinal demarcatiOn
between the two standards Of the two
churches. Later on (15S0), there was
third party, which eventually became
the most powerful of all, viz: the
Separatists or Independents, who adj
vocated the congregational system,
whereby each charge would be re-
sponsible to itself alone. In the reign
Of James I (1620), the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs sailed from Delfthaven Tin the
Netherlands), touching at Southamp-
ton, England, and founded the colony
Of Plymouth, Mass, at the end of that
year. A few years later in the reign
of Charles /, great wave of Puritan
migration built up the colony Of Mas
sachusetts bay, an offshoot of which
was the colony of Connecticut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
Oldest Frame BUILDING.

The quaker meeting house at Easton,
Md, is probably the Oldest frame build
ing standing in the United States
just where it was built and as it was
built, without any change, additions or
subtractions, and with an authentic
record since 1858. An occasional re-
placing of the shingles on the roof and
of the Misunderstanding are all the re-
pairs it has had. It's frame, inside
woodwork, and some of the weather.
boarding are the same as when built
about the same time that William
Penn, who visited the building, was
trading with the Indians and laying
out Philadelphia.
The only preservative used on the
wood has been old-fashioned white
wash on the outside. Seven of the
original plank seats and the wood
work inside have had no paint what
ever. White oak, white pine, cypress
and southern pine from the Maryland
forests were the woods used.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
MINERAL POINT OF TO-DAY

Courtney Sherman returned to
Clintonville Thursday, after a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman
Mrs. Peter Klein left last week to
visit her son, John Klein in Elk
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grange and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thies and daugh
ter Evelyn were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Rock in Union Mills.
George Schaaf and son Urban went
to Chicago Wednesday on business
and to Ra inc to visit his daughter,
Sister NJ. Dominica at ST. GATHERINGS
convent.
Stephen Tonkin left Thursday for
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs
Louis Mack and son John Tonkin in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Granville, Miss
Eva Curnow and Mrs. Frank Enzen-
roth enjoyed a motor trip to Fenni-
more and Montfort recently.
Mrs. John Medinger has returned
to Milwaukee, after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Terrill and
other relatives.
Miss Amy Woolrich returned last
week from a several weeks visit in
Col
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weidenfeller
left Friday for weeks visit with
relatives in Madison and to attend
the foot ball game.
Mrs. Bert Opie spent several days
last week with relatives in Belmont.
Miss Elizabeth Ley returned Fri
day from ST. Josephs hospital in
Dodgeville much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartford
have returned from a three weeks.
visit with their daughter, Mrs Mel
son Wedlock in Junction City.
Miss Edith Bailey of Milwaukee,
Miss Amy Woolrich and Philip Bond
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Jewell in Bloomfield Tuesday
evening.
Urban Weidenfeller and Lawrence
Unterholzner attended the foot ball
game in Madison Saturday.
David Laury returned to Dubuque
Wednesday, after a days visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Edwin Woolrich left Thurs
Mrs. E. l.. Miller, who is very ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
Tides in the Stars.

Some time ago it was reported by
distinguished astronomer that the star
called ri Geminorum, which has long
been knewn as u variable, is in re-
atty double, but it's two compOnents
are so close that no telescope is able
to separate them, and their existence
is proveG by the shifting lines in the
spectrum The variations in bright
ness, it is thought, can only be due to
the attraction between the two stars
raising immense tides in their molten
or vaporoas globes, which, through
the efforts of compression or other
wise. dispiaee the spectral lines
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
HONEY TN BRIDAL CEREMONY
Pretty Custom in Sparta That Is a
Survival Of an Ancient
Pagan Rite.

In Sparta there is a most striking
and pretty custom, whose origin is
lost in the mists of antiquity. Stu
dents tell us that 1t is a survival of
an ancient pagan rite.
When the bride has really become
wife, after her dowry has been paid,
and after the priest has solemnized
the marriage vows, the bridegroom
takes her to his own home. At the
door stands the bridegroom's mother.
In her hand is a glass of honey and
water. The bride drinks some of 1t so
that her words in that house may al
ways be as sweet as honey.
The rest Of the honey In the glass is
spilled upon the Intel Of the doorway
and is smeared there-that the house
may be free from strife.
Then one Of the wedding guests
breaks on the threshold a pome-
granate. In some of the Cyclades
islands the pomegranate is thrown at
the door, and so is broken. If some
of the seeds stick the omen is con-
sidered wonderfully fine. In the island
Of Rhodes the pomegranate Is placed
on the threshold of the brides new
home, and the Bridegroom brushes 1T
with his foot when he enters with her.
Symbol of love and of fruitfulness is
the pomegranate in the minds Of those
whose affections still cling to the
"Glory that was Greece"
With what tremulous fervor the
little bride I'm Rhodes must hear her
wedding guests shout as the BRIDE
groom traces a cross ON the threshold
with honey:
"Be good and sweet as this honey!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
HONOR FOR LARGE FAMILIES
When a Seventh Son Is Born in
Argentina, the President Be-
comes His Godfather.

The custom Of naming a child in
honor Of a great man or a man con-
spicuOuS for some deed which catches
the fancy Of the moment, is as old as
time itself. Indeed, we have only to
turn back the pages Of history far
enough to realize that hundreds Of
years before the birth of Christ men
and women named their children for
important personages, perhaps hop
fng-just as parents do now-that the
his namesake or '1ook out for him"
when he grew to mans estate.
But it was reserved for the re-
public of Argentina to hit upon way
Of giving distinction to the large
families of that nation. When a
seventh son is born to- any one Of the
families in that nations close upon
one million twelve hundred thousand
square miles, the president of Argen-
tina takes special notice OF the event.
No matter how humble or how poor
may be the parents of the seventh
son, the president of the republic,
according to custom; takes upon him
self the duties Of godfather to the
boy. There are, Of course, certain
privileges which are granted the boy
because his godfather is the president
Of the republic. Not the least Of these
Is the privilege OF calling upon his
godfather-in the arms of his proud
mother or father-and cooling at him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis harris OF
Blanchardville, motored here Sunday
and attended the afternoon services,
Mrs. Albert Dunn and daughter of
Dodgeyille, spent Sunday at the Dick
Cant home and attended the after
noon services at this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SOFTEN and
family of Darlington, and Fred
Lutty's three children visited at the
Abe Roberts home Saturday.
oliver Richards and daughter Alb
bic of Mineral Point, spent Sunday
at the George Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skinner and
Mrs. John Hutchins motored to Oar
lington Wednesday.
Jimmie Reynolds and family of
near Hollandale, spent Thursday at
the George Reynolds home and at
tended the funeral of John Frank.
Howard Nicholas motored to Mon
roe Thursday and attended the pure
bred hog sale at that place.
Mrs. Ruby Ross is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Rowe at Dodgeyille,
a few days.
Alfred league and son Thomas
were business callers at Calamine
and Mineral Point Friday.
The state surveyor, Mr.. Neff, has
been busy here this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
Governor John j. Blaine's Proc
lamatiOn.

Whereas, There is great want and
suffering in Ireland on the part OF
homeless and starving women and
children, due to warfare waged in
that country and the consequent in
terruption to business and industry;
and
Whereas, A group of Americans
representating all people without re-
gard to racial or religious strains,
acting under the name of the Ameri-
can Committee for Relief in Ireland,
have set themselves up to the task of
raising ten million dollars to relieve
the distress among the helpless wom-
en- and children of Ireland, without
regard to sect or political beliefs;
Now Therefore, I, as Governor of
the State of Wisconsin, appeal to the
sympathies and the generosities of
the people of our state to aid the
American Committee for Relief in
Ireland, and ask them to respond to
the call for assistance, as the people
of the State of Wisconsin have al
ready responded to the needs of
those in distress in Armenia and else
where.
Wisconsin has always responded
rendering assistance in the hour of
need to suffering humanity every
where, and I know that on this oc-
casion the suffering and helpless peo-
pie of Ireland will not find Wiscon-
sin ungenerous. l am glad to add to
the Presidents appeal and the appeal
of other Governors on behalf of these
suffering and distressed people. I
suggest that individuals and local
committees will find representatives
of the American Committee who are
responsible at the States headquar-
ters in the Majestic Building, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Wisconsin's quota for this relief is
$125,000. 1 know many calls have
USOu uIduG Ou CH0 generosity OIL the
people of our State, and I trust that
the people will respond as generous
ly in contributing to- relieve want
and suffering especially the distress
of women and children in ireland,
and render such assistance as the
means and generosity of our people
shall determine.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great Seal of the State of Wisconsin
to be affixed. Done at the Capitol
in the City of Madison, this four
teenth day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-one.
By the Governor:
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
JOHN J. BLAINE,
Governor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
Hospital an Attraction.

Little Marjorie, age four, was the
only one of the family of four to es-
cape injury when their auto was in
collision with another Mother, father
and sister went to hospital with
semi-serious injuries and when they
returned home they were loud in their
praises of the attentions of the nurses
and the Kindness of neighbors in send
Ing fruit, flowers and bonbons.
A few days ago Marjorie toddled
into the street and was struck by a
passing auto, being Knocked down and
suffering a bump on the head. She
was able to hurry into the house, where
she said TO her father:
Daddy, do you think this bump is
big enough for me to go to that hos
pital?'-Indianapoli News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-03
HOW WALL STREET GOT NAME
Designation Arose From Palisade
Erected by Sturdy Old Peter
Stuyvesant in Early Days.

IL there had not been war between
Holland and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name of
Wall street, New York. The financial
center Of America might have borne
any other name and have been just as
powerful as it is.
The wall that gave to it it's name
was put up by Peter Stuyvesant. The
old peg-legged autocrat had his own
intelligence service and he became con-
vinced that the New England and Con-
necticut colonies were going to attack
him. His town north of the fort was
unprotected and he threw wooden
wall from the East to the North rivers
1t was built of logs that were used as
palisades, with the upper ends spiked
1t was not a wonderful defense, as
we look at things now, but against an
assault by men armed with bfunder-
busses it would have taken some sacri-
flee on the part of the attackers to
have carried it.
But the old wooden wall stood for a
half-century and cramped the growth
of the town. There was ditch along
side it, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded. When
you got outside the wall you were in
the suburbs of New Amsterdam with
no Communication service to kick about.
1t. however, named the street that ran
beside it and which is, perhaps, the
best known thoroughfare in the Uni
ted States.