davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
EVIDENCE NOV BEING
SUBMITTED BY STATE
nv SOUIH4RD TRIAL
Jury Completed Monday Afternoon and First
of States 1876 Witnesses Now Testifyng
Concerning Facts of Meyers Death.

With the completion of the jury
Monday afternoon in the case of
LYDIA Southland ON trial al Twin
Falls for the murder of her fourth
husband. Edward r. Meyer. the
state Immediately began the exam
ination OF the first OF the 1875 wit
nesses which are expected TO be
called by the prosecution.
The jury. as finally selected con
tains but one man from Filler. He
is G.. ID. Mckinley. The other eley-
en- jurymen are:
w. II. Cowhan. Twin Fails: II. A.
crick. Kimberly; Sturgeon Mccoy.
Hansen; Stacey Simpson. Kimber-
~; George Mcpherson. Twin Falls
F. l.. Diffendorfer. Twin Falls: S.
r. Black. Twin Falls: J. F. Den
ham. Kimberly; W. II. Spence. Kim
berly; f. S. True Murtaugh: c. C.
Silver. Twin Falls.
Shortly after noon Monday. Coun-
" Attorney Stephan presented the
opening statement for tile prosecu-
ton. IN which he outlined what the
state intended 10 prove In closing
his remarks he said:
The prosecution will show there
has been a motive in this ease. the
defendants hope 10 get $4,000 in
surance money into her hands and
the property Of Edward +. Meyer
twenty acres of land in Twin Falls
c0nnty. II was a criminal agency
that administered that dose OF poi
son which killed him. The evil
dence, we intend 10 show. will war
rant a conviction OF the defendant.
Ara. LYDIA Southland"
The defendants present husband
Paul V Soulhard. as well as her IA
Their. ". j. Trueblood. have been
excluded from the court room. for
The reason that the state has them
listed as witnesses for the prosecu-
ton This makes Il necessary for
LYDIA Southland. accused murderer.
10 sit in the court room near her at
torneys. unattended.
w. =. Guthrie. one OF her attor-
neys. has also forbidden Captain
Purdy. Salvation Army officer from
further spiritual Illustrations To the
defendant. because OF a purported
interview. given cut by him and pub
lished last week In the Portland
Oregonian. in which she Is alleged
10 have been ON the verge ~ con
Tossing" TO the officer.
The court room Is crowded daily.
MANY from here making IL a point 10
attend the proceedings as often as
possible. Witnesses so far examin-
ed include those testifying regarding
Meyers last illness. his marriage.
will and insurance.
IL Is generally believed that the
trial will last several weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
Stacked Wheat Burns
At Musser Ranch

Two stacks ~ wheat sere consum.
~ ~ fire ~ the John Nusser ranch
west % toxin Friday afternoon 81
last week sparks from an engine
being used to fiii siio IL given a.
the cause 81 the biage
Had b not been FOR the timely aid
rendered ~ the scores Of neighbors
~ho we're summoned ~ telephone,
il 4. aid that nine other stacks Of
grain would have been consumed.
SIR Nus.er q unable TO state just
what financial iors viii accrue from
the unfortunate occurrence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
A. B. WOOD BUYS
UNITED STORES
NOW IN CHARGE
Name Changed Ia Mood Mercantile
New Owner Is Well known
Filler business Man

One OF Filer's principal merean-
tile establishments changed owner
ship the first OF the week when A. ID.
Wood. well-known local business
man purchased from the r. W
Dumke company. the Filler branch OF
the United Stores,
Leonard L. Wood. member OF the
company. who has managed the
store since il was launched. has
moved with his family TO Twin Falls.
and has resumed his position a. man
ager OF the company's main store.
For the present the family will live
az the Colonial apartments.
The new owner on Monday morn
ing assumed charge OF the business
which will hereafter be known as
the Wood Mercantile. Mr.. Wood is
an experienced merchant. having
been engaged in the retail business
all his life He has made his home
IN this section for the past twelve
years. and is well and fayorably
I
known by practically everyone In the
community.
The transfer OF the store and stock
came as a surprise 10 local circles
and TO patrons OF the store in general,
General regret is expressed that the
community has lost l.. l.. Wood and
family, but the friends Of the new
owner and his family are pleased TO
see them again become residents OF
Filler. Mr. Wood was formerly in the
drug business here. having founded
the Modern Drug shop. Previous to
that time he was associated with the
Idaho Store Company. and later as
manager OF the Filler Elevator com
pany. More recently he was manager
OF the grocery department OF the Uni
Ted Stores in Twin Falls.
Under the management OF l.. l..
Wood. the United Stores has grown
20 he one OF the leading business con
Germs of the town The new owner
considers himself fortunate 10 ac-
quire a business so well and favorab-
~ known as the United Stores. which
has had steady and persistent
growth since IL was launched such a
comparatively short time ago.
The sale OF the department store
is said 10 have been made reluctant
~. and was necessitated only by the
demands OF the company's principal
store az Twin Falls. which has grown
until Il requires not only the atten-
ton OF Mr.. Dumke but OF Leonard
Wood also.
The new owner states that the
Wood Mercantile will continue 10 be
conducted under the same general
policies as the United stores. with
the same employees. Mr.. Wood
plans. however. on enlarging the
stock in several departments.
As Is generally known. the new
owner and the retiring manager. are
brothers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
May Bring First Class
Mail From Gooding
To Filler By Auto

All first class mail coming from the
west may be received in Filler by au-
10 from Cooding several hours ear
lier than Is nov the case with the
vest mail reaching here on the first
afternoon train. according to an ae-
count in the Gooding Leader. which
says
notice has been received az the
coodsng postoffioe from the United
states postoffice department asking
r.r proposals 10 carry first and sec
nna class mail from co0ding 20 Wen
dell. BAIL. Filler and Twin Falls. The
contract period Is from October IS.
1871. until Jane 30. 1922. the close
orfhe fiscal year and designates that
the mail be carried by auto. leaving
coodine daily on receipt OF NAL
from train 40. IS and arriving 10
Twin Falls three hours later
Tue contract will npcessitafe using
q track 10 handle the mall which u
heavy between these points. The
time designated for the run calls for
an average Of 10 miles an hour for
the "a miles &c Twin Falls but three
soans being given for the trip with
stops a. Wendell. Bshl and Filler.
Under the new plan 81 mail SER
vice for these towns Twin Fails viii
receive the west mail or any East mail
Which arrived in COoding the night
before. two hours earlier and the 9th
or towns three hours 20 q half day
earlier than at present.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
HoHEHTs MADE ADMINISTRATOR
or ESTATE oF WIFE

Before Probate Judge o. r. Du-
ssll yesterday. Nathan Roberts. thru
his attorney. W r. ellis. secured
the revocation ~ letters 81 admin
isiration that had been i~snsd 10
". p uackie in the estate of Lydis
Roberts. and was himself appointed
administrator of the estate J. "
Taylor Of Bahi represented the
plaintiff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06
State Highway North
From Filler Will Be
Opened on Sunday

SUNDAY b the date that has been
~ for the opening for traffic 81 the
ae~ ooncreie state highway from
Filrr north.
Aifho aof complete IN every d ~
tail. this viii virtually mark the com
plefion OF the seven miles of con
srefe highway in this district. giving
practically nnbroken sercfeh Of
aard surfaced roadway from three
miles West ~ Filler 10 fh@ town 81
Hansen. in all 20 miles long
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

This i Folgers Tea Week AZ
LOVES. Buy One pound and get 3
half pound free. Buy . half pound
and get }. 10 free. II is a tea rhat
you rill like. advertisements
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

coon woIsiSS TII0N YAKIMA

Your special fair edition was
splendid. have II sent to friends. .
writes Charles Brem. formerly OF
Filler. but nov living At North Yak
lima. Wash, in informing this office
OF = change OF address.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

n yon are planning on farm sale
this fall. remember The Record Of
flee makes The printing OF sale bills
q specially good looking bill At
the minimum OF expense. coupled
-ith SERVICE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-10-06

The Record IL prepared 10 care
tor ALL Of your printing wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Z an old broom, on koth aides, lst thA va ter ruH cut of the tub and poured more hot spds sR rug and seFt hhed, then l let cold water run ever ruE uRtil water vas not diecaleEed and then I felt sure the rug vas clean. teeas 1t down eel- lar and spreAd 1t ea s lex to drin. Aft CT tive CT three days I brought it ts the kitchen aHd AAished dryiHe back of ths stove. | have washed number of rugs this way since and like it better than my former method, When I think of alf the years I have seepthel ny. rugs on bench in the yard anA ef all tSe hot aRd esla water have iukssd cut, I weadsF whE 9iae.t hass vt eneash to tkiAk afsthe hath tub hefeFe If this letter is 9riatsd, I, will tell next time about what ! did with three peFk chaas, I am glad to see lettess fPerA ola MeTra- hers of the eeeial GeEAsr eAee mePa. J. E. F.: Eep are aH cid friend el mine.
 Ma of Green dakles: vas talkins with you, enc day FseeAtiys
 Silent RaPtaAF. Way ae sllsR&s
 neat wishes te all cid aHd sew msuE heps, fPam
 JAex's wIFR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
REAL AND ARrIr1o1A1. TEewR.s,

Dear Editor and Sisters of The Cerasr 1: The bluebirds and robins have came, aa spring is surely on it's way. I am geiaF ta tell you how I have flowers all winter made from paper. One has ts get the tissue paper in May. It is very hard ts find in stores this way enly in the month ef May. take the paper and field it until it is nearly two and oAe-half inches wide each way and then cut it out heart shape and curl it with the seissora fren, yeu. I then have some yellaE papdr that cut in little sits to make the center aRd roll this around broom wire CT any small wire and then tie with thread Then put your heart shapes around that. always use princess pine fer the RreNa That grows in rather damp places. Ont can have pink. red, yellow ard whits reses. They look so pretty with tho green. l have often carried a beaauei to the cemetery. especially Memorial daJ time, when wild flowers were scarce. can make 'snowballs, chrysanthenuus, and pinks, but they require merei papsl than the roses,
 I always have 2 geranium bed eyery year. This year have put my old enes dewn cellar and left the roots in tn, sand. I wet them sometimes. Nest el them are living. have often heard i | said that gladier bulbs. run out. T al WAYS have a row down in our vegetabI, garden. have kept the same kind, onl, I plant them in different places. and tn, blossoms are nice and large.
 ResALMp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ouLr1vAFiNa aeep~ IeeKe.

Dear Social Corner Sisters, De any se yeu realize. that common sense is as nee eesary to the cultivation of good looks. as 1t is in growing yeSetahles? We don't have to apologies for wanting to look as eemely as R9asible, feF gasd health, the foundation of beauty, is 8 potent factor in 2 wonsAis life. There A 10 real beauty without health. The realisation of this We are pleased to esll "kaauty culture. :, Realizing that beauty is thing of health, We seek it not in [ cosmetic jar or hair dye, or in the latest fashion, but in the heGtth of body and 5Mind,, Did yau ever netiee when yNu ge, te see deeter, aad complain of seAe Hsalaay, whiie he Ms teas te year tale af Ess, he laoks ear Restly at yeur face, FFeN the condition of the skin and trNm vaFiaNa lines, sag giHg, pufiNeas and @ eR iR the eouHte- nance, he diagnoses te 2 great extent the condition of the general. system.
 I studied iR 8 "'heautF culture" seheo] for refined vARasR, and taeFe waz taukht that the feee ik like 8 seNaRbefe, cen. tiRualiy EiEaAltNe the condition ee yeul health. Every WeMaR Vha .eaMo in to be treated that vas not satisAed With her locks, st eeuFse by that I mean espec. ially her fReat tue madam would talk with aRd fiRst And the meRaiRE of these indications which ahewaa go plainly in her esuAtenaAes, Then she vas Fiven lessons iR physical culture eEaeises fai the face and also nhysieal eultpfs exer. cieAa far the ha9y, aEd remember plain. ly q pretty yenHg lady Rhese hssr wss turning grRF, eens in with the idea of having her hAk egsa, One Rlaee -vhsrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
COLD LUNCHES FOR scHooL,


 Dear Corner Friends: When the winter is almost over little folks appetites begin to flag, and the question of what fhe children shall take ta school for lpneheon becomes 'buEdensame, Not leng age I was asked for 2 few suggestions Ter thexe cold lunches so I thought these would be most excellent for the Corner, aA it might be great help to mothers.
 Brownbread and butter, stewed fruit. White bread sandwiches, boiled eggs, . glass of canned fruit, sweet crackers.
 Buttered rolls, cold roast beef, baked apples. -
 Ham sandwiches, milk, bananas.
 Plain sandwich. with lettuce leaf be- tween, corned beef, apple turnover.
 Brown-bread sandwiches, cold reast beef, some nourishing gelatine, such as Bavariaa cream.
 Rolls with butter, tongue. potato salad and apples.
 Cheese sandwiches, rice pudding and cookies
 Graham bread and butter, cold roast beef, baked custard with cream. Sandwiches with sardines and lemons steved peaches and gingerbread. Roast spareribs Oean), bread and but. ter, Brown Betty with sauce or creaE cookies.
 Cold chicken, bread and butter, pickles tapioca, cream Cold boiled beef, Saratoga chops, breat ! and butter (thin slices stewed aBFieetsl Cold roast mutton, celery, bread ans butter figs. Sandwiches and orange maTEaalade cold veal loaf, floating island. Pressed chicken, egg and potato salad bread and butter, gingersnaps. Deviled eggs, whole wheat bread dates.
 Sandwiches with jelly. dried beet. cern starch blanc mango with cAecelati sauce.
 Chicken salad, plain bread and butter oranges.
 Sandwiches, peanut butter, cold roas 1 beef, cranberry sauce or lemon jelly. ( ETHELYN,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
SISTER FLoRADoKA IN HosFIFAL
sHOULDERINa CUR Lo1Ds(

Dear Corner Sisters: IsH't 1t lovely this beautiful spring weather? It is just the time to be up and dSing and helping the world to be brighter
 If we all should sit tight in our indi- vidusl dark corners (we all have them) and throw eff pessimistic obserYatie what comfort would wa or anybody else get lt of 1t? WsVldH't the darkness seem darker. the load heavier?
 Carry loads we must. Life piles then on sur shouldera. The anIy thiag left for us to decide Is the way in which Ee shall shoulder them, .r
 A discouraged voma1's speech to the contrary. vast of us have fsuAd that ths real truth Is that the eeAaFwad eptiEist ls the one whe has had trouble and has pulled himself together, deteVAaiRed tha, it should not embitter or make the rest of life useless. There's . certain self development which eemss fFen a brave neeting of the diaculties in the way that we gain in no ether experience.
 The only hopeless persan is the On& who has allowed disappointment to stea] GwAy interest in fresh experieneks and has w4tfdFawn ihte self, a daAa the tuplls Ia hts shell; Whe hugs trouble and re: huses te see joy. Why De hopeless. wher he verld Is full of hope? - -
 Our Conner has been showing fnerea scS ntereSt Long may 1t lest is the wish ot
 S Fl D
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TITLE SISTER.
RECALLING DAYS GONE RY.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends The. Social Corner is more interesting ev. cry week. l have just been reading . letter fFem Grandma Gray about the old fashioneF way of spelliAg-ehoosing sides l aon't think can pronounce that long word she mentioned, One afterneoa the teacher spelled three ee-ausrters of the school down on the word. Hautboy-pro- nou2ced Hoboy. It was found in the back part of Webster's spelling beck.
 AS Jennie wrote week age heE old time memories do cling te us, I can re, member what happened years age much better than can at the present time When | an alone I love te think of my early days when caFe was never known, came -hens from school and found a Rlcs hot supper waiting, and never gave a thought of the, dear grandma who did s< much fer me.
 Grandma Gray; Ecu say yeu would like lo know me. If all is we'll I will meet you at Buektngham Memorial at ths i Rhtt meeting April 2. Yes, I live in Nor wieh.
 Great arandma. wal also brough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
HOW 9e WAsH A RUG,

Social cor9erites: Having read so Maay letters From old writers in tae So- siei GsFHer thought would "get bvays eRee mere. It's a number of years since I seat in . letter, but have been an inteY-
 ested reader each week. I wonder hew many of the sisters are as old fashion
 ed ae I am, aBd make braided rag Fiiss for the Gtebsn floor? Now I want to tell yeu of my way of washing these
 same rugs. 4 few weeks age while the mev fVes aa the ground, my big dauTh- ter dropped glass dish of syrup en the Aeer aad though it landed on a rug eAe dish wss in theasand pieces and
 EHeh q sticky me@ as the rug was. I hafs to think of. I caHld net take it cut of daoT ta wash it as th4, sRoR was eea GeaP 4itl weather too coh for such week. any say I had laid the rug in the sRaw and brushed the slivers Of slasa eR. hHt sths old syruR didn't hruNh eG. Alter day or tive I haRnened to think of tsaA batA fab fes lauRdfy warh end tic sticky TBS landed in the bath tub I pour. sd over it hot water with Seen and sgem9ria In k and let it seak about .ff- teea NiMutsA Nhea ! aeruhA | t wSA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Fhs Passisa sf Jssus. 1i.l5. Bfbie school. Gse. T. P. S. c. F.. Christian Progress in Alaska. Leader. Mrs. H. c Peckhsn- I.i0, evening service; thsne,I The Dsvifs Masterpiece.
 At St Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector: Holy com- munich 1f.3e a. H-. church school Efl noon, evening prayer at 7.so ?. m
 At the Hsliness Mission, s7 hsin' street. praiss sRd prayer service at 1el A- m Bible elsss and Sunday school q q ?. m Preaching at and 7.3o ?. m
 At TaftTflks CsnEregationnI ehnnsh (. Morning. LAHtsh sermon, VI. steadfast- ness. Evening. Lenten address. VI.. Great AssuPasees. Philippians 4: ia. Rev. Arthur YsTlsy, minister.
 At First paptirt church. George Henry Streuse, miHiatsr: Morning theme. fbs Contxasts sf Palu Sunday. Bible sehool at if o'clock. Evening service at 7.5e-l fheme. The sseFs ip Hands and Feet. At Mt OalsarT Bsptlst church, Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor. services sunday II a. n. Thsns, The HuHEry. JestIlns crswd, ed Hev ta Feed Them 1ite. Sunday school. f.io. Rev. ]. ". Hiu f BOatea viii DFsaeh.
 At the osuaraI Baptist church. Rev. Peter c. Wright win preach morning and evening. Service in Italian al i0.4s. Sum day school an City Mems Bible class at noon. foilaG Peoples social at D. m. D. '. P. U. at s.3e.
 At the Church sf Inc Good sbepbsEl Universalist, Rev. George H. welch. min isteF: le.3e A m,, service Of worship. Sermon subject, In the Shadow sf ths | Cross. 1a m, the Bible school 6.1e D. m, the Y. P. c. U. devotional meeting. At the UnIteh esngTeEaaton1 shgsuh. Rev. Alexander H Abbott. ninistsg: Morning sermon, The Rediseovery Sf | Christ. Sunday schaol at 12 o'clock. At the home time at t3s at the community house the youag people are Q iisten ts MT. Abbott.
 A the BDiyitssl academy. Park strusl Mrs. Thora Peterson of Albany. N. IT,. the noted Danish medium and psyehje. will speak briefly at o'clock iH the af- teFnoen aRd at 7.3o in the evening. and | will fellow each address with psychie messages and eiairvoyant descriptions.
 At 0reeasyfHs eonGrsEationaI church i Sunday morning the preaching serviee will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. C H. Riehetts, at ieso Subject. Ths KIneIy Christ. Sunday school foilovr morning service. From to D. m Inc annual canvass of the parish. Young Peoples meeting at s D. m.
 At Trinity Msthsilst Episcopal sbursh Il Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor: Sunday morn ing worship lo.1o. sermon by the pastor
 Sunday scheoi at ls o'clock. Epvortt league at s.5e. Evening Lenten servic' at 7.3e. Soprano sole. Nearer. My Cod to Thee. Godfrey. by Miss Rachel Burns Duet. Faith and Patience. by Miss Burni
 and Mr. Burns. Bass solo. Calvary. D. Mir. Burns. Sermon, The Prince of Peass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TWO GOOD RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: You have probably realized long ago that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Try this pudding!
 Albany Pudding: Grease bowl thick with butter, put seeded raisins around 1t, then line it with bread. Make a cus- tard. pour on and bake, and eat with liquid sauce.
 Loin of Mutton Rolled: You want a five pound joint, well hung. Remove un- necessary fat; lay it ous nat season highly with allspiee. cloves. mace and pepper reduced to powder. Next day cover the side which has been seasoned with a forced piece of veal and roll the loin into a tight camAlct which must. be skewered Bake until half done. brown ins only slightly. Remove the fat from the gravy when cold. Have ready a gravy made by boiling the bones, add ing to it what dripped from the meat Put meat and gravy in to stew until time to bake. one and cne-half hours, ! slowly.
 HUBBTs cHUM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

studied about the nealp and hair treat meat vas where Mrs. Pslmer Hotter and Miss BaTraT, the actress, used go. Mrs. Palmer Potter had just steppe4 out and when this girl saw her beautiful iron gray hair she changed her mind and did not have her hfif dyed, which pleased the madam very much. She teld her tliat a lady that had . refined mind always wanted ta take the best of care, with what she had but never wanted to change the color of her hair and that the Lerd knew better than the pssple themselves what eolaF vent Eith the eyes A greatzEnaHy times she said "it was q sluggish liver or iNpRired kidneys that ailes the eemplex- ion, aRd the nerves RiAe times out of ten was the cause of the hair turning gray, aF that the bleed failed to circulate at the reets of the hair. do net say geed cream should not be used but I do knew tbst great deal of powder is used when 1t would be better to just use berie acid aAd taleum with little rice is beheAciel to ladies' skin and is alss hne for men after sl4ying.
 Ecu never see .maA br weman witA dyed hair but what you have 2 shady aPiRiaR ef them.
 vas taking with salesman while h Chicago whc vas stopping at the same hntel that vas. He knew the tive ldif ferent schools I was atudyiRg. and w get to talking about dyeing the hair. H' said '+That puts me in miHd Mrs, So and So. I was in 3 HteFe today calling on 2 l friend. It was out of my line of husi ness hut sat theFe talking when tnil salesyRaR with shoes eame in. He tFie{ and tried ts sell My friend and he weuls Ret buy, I thought it ridiculous for h had just been telling me he needed { certain kind of . shee he had, but he telt hiM absolutely he would net trade .vitl him. After he went out said, "WA, dida't yeu buy of hiWT He said, "Didn' yau see thet naH dyed his lair? A msl that dyes his hair will change his locks I never trust person who changes hi looks.
 That was revelation to me. thank ed him and my diRiema says nethin abaut hair dye. I weuld rather she weul l SO to the ether fellow.
 KITTY LOU.