davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Cedarholm- -Chatterton

At the Baptist church parsonage
IN Twin Falls. Tuesday afternoon
Miss Edith ChattertOn and Ralph
Cedarholm were quietly married
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. n. Tolliver. and the bridal
pair were accompanied by MFR. and
Mrs. william Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hitler. the ladies being
sisters OF the bride. The bride IS a
daughter Of James chatterton. OF
Mountain Home and has lived herr
for nearly two years. where she has
wide circle OF friends
Mr. Cedarholm is the oldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. r Cedarholm.
and is one OF the pioneer young men
OF the community. coming here with
his parents from Hebron, Nebraska
Il years ago lie is a world war
veteran. having served overseas
For the past few years. he and his
brother Harold have operated with
success the Cedarhoim quarter sec
ton a mile west OF town. He has
leased from r. G. Graves the former
Harding farm just east OF the fair
grounds. where the newlyweds are
now AZ home to their friends.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
j. <. W"OD NOW
MONTANA STATE
OFFICIAL HERE
sees speedy Return OF Pre-Wsr Con-
ditions---i.ike- Southern Idaho


Joe +. Wood. pioneer Filler bust
mess man. but now resident OF Hell
ena, Montana. where he Is state pur-
chasing agent Is spending few
days here on combined business
and pleasure trip He Is a guest az
the home OF HIS brother. A. u. Wood.
Mr., Wood was one OF the founders
81 the United stores. with headquar-
ters at Twin Falls. aud Is stni heav-
ny Interested la the concern. lilo
states that his brother. Leonard
Wood and family. also formerly ~
here, but now at Roundup. Montana.
have had sickness Ia the family. hut
otherwise are well pleased with their
new location.
In discussing with Mr. Wood his
duties as state purchasing agent he
recounted some interesting facts.
among them being:
That during the past ninety days
his department has let contracts for
the construction OF five million dol
lars worth OF educational buildings.
some of these for the University OF
Montana az Miasouia. II Is MIR.
Woods duty 20 oversee the buying OF
every commodity purchased by the
state IN every department. He also
hugs the furniture. linen and equip
ment for the state dormitories. and
the food. clothing. medicines aud re-
quirements for the sooo Inmates OF
the various state institutions. This
Is twice as many persons as reside Ia
Filler
He buys the chemicals for the
state colleges. the scientific labara-
tory equipment aud machinery. u
Is his duty 20 purchase the sutomo-
biles allowed by the state 10 the gov
ernor aud other officials. all office
equipment. fuel books, and pubiica-
tons He buys all the states print
INK and only recently closed con
tracts for printing 3soo university
catalogs. and 200. oeo referendum
ballots on which he saved the state
nearly 5000.
He has AN assistant. besides an
office force. and says the Job il
most interesting one Mr.. Wood Is
an appolntee OF Governor Dixon. and
the office pays AN annual salary OF
5 5000. the same as that paid Cover
nor Davis OF this state.
Mr. Wood expects 90 be here sew
pral days and IL enjoying meeting his
many old acquaintancen.
n like Montana" he said. bnf
after all there IL 10 place IKE the
snake river valley for permanent
and sure returns Conditions are
gradually getting better. aud In my
Judgment Il will not be long until ~s
viii completely recovered from th.
financial orgy Of war times
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Of Special Interest
To Poultry Raisers
Arrival of March Means Activity for
Fowl breeders

Now that March f. upon US. with
thots Of spring and the season FOR
planting. gardening and chseken
raising. q bebooves poultry fancisrs
10 watch and make use OF The Rec
ord's classified column. for the pur-
chase and disposal OF fowls and sci
finE eggs. a. we'll a. other commodi-
ties. such a. seed potatoes and seed
wheat
Many patrons Of this papers elias
sifIed section last year report record
sales Of eggs and poultry and escep-
iional results have already been Sc
cured this year BY poultry sdysrtIs-
ers 8 Il. Markell. ~sIl-kno~n see
Rotary u the county fair. aud ponl-
try man ~ reputs. inserted small
ad 10 The Record during the free
raDf I'd week. aud pays he wss ov-
srwh~imed with customers wanting
his purebred cockerels
n you have setting eggs. cocker
els. or poultry TO sell. or u you are
Ia the market. The Record classified
section Is the local clearing house
Tor your wants. and is a cheap and
effective Esthod Of selling. Judged
BY the results that may b. obtained.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
CHANGE MADE At
ELkBoHN CREAM STATION

g. y Grieesr weii-knovn local
poaiiryman has been put in charge
~ The Eikhorn Cream station. form
eriy IN charge 81 u z Adkins. who
plans 10 move TO bis grazing home
stead 10 Shoshone basin. Manager
white Of the Pocateilo office Of
the creamery company was here
Monday supervising the transfer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
~ EAST ON
IMPORTANT ISL sINEss

W " Aiwotfh. president Of the
state farm bureau. director OF the
Wheat Growers association. and
member Of the Twin Faiis Canal
board OF directors left last week for
Denver on business mission ia the
Interests Of al three organixationf
From Denver be will 20 20 Washing
ton. D. g.. 10 meet vita the farm
bureau state leaders
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Death

Particularly sad Was the death at
the county hospital Friday OF G. NJ.
Town. aged -. Of the Cedar Draw
section re had been . patient but
short time having submitted 10 an
operation two weeks ago. lie leaves
four little children orphans. Their
mother died suddenly on the day az
Ter last Christmas The children are
being cared Tor BY relatives
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Death Of Owen Hamp's
Mother at Logan

Owen Hamp was called to Logan.
rtah. Friday. by the serious illness
OF his mother. Mrs Martha Hamp,
aged 20. who passed away Monday
morning Funeral services wer
held yesterday morning. Mrs. Hamp
is survived by two sous and two dau-
ghters. Mr. Hamp was accompanied
TO Logan by his four-year Old son,
and expects 20 return here this week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
OAKLEY TAKES
FIRST PLACE IN
TOURNAMENT
Fiier Played Fast Game in Series aud
Mas Eliminated h, Twin Falls
la close Contest

The Oakley high school won the
South Central District basket ball
tournament held at Twin Falls Fri.
day and Saturday The competing
teams. besides Filler. included Twin
Falls Burnley. Rupert and Oakley.
Northside teams failed 10 put IN an
appearance due 90 the flu epidemic
ia that section.
Oakley meets Nampa. briggs. and
Weston at Pocateilo this week to de-
'ermine the two teams that will 20
10 Moscow 10 represent the south
part OF Idaho IN the state tourna-
ment
AZ the Twin Falls tournament
Filler and Oakley opened the series.
the latter winning 20 10 .. A large
crowd OF Filler rooters attended this
and other contests and cheered on
their hard. working team.
In the second tournament match
Twin Falls lost TO Burnley 40 60 2s
Friday evening Filler was eliminai-
ed by Twin Falls In close contest
The score was first reported to be-
10 10 u. but was later changed 20
10 10 IS. Oakley then defeated
Rupert 40 60 "a. aud on Saturday
morning Twin Fails was eliminated
BY Oakley a. 10 ~ leaving Oakley
aud Burley 20 battle for stellar hon
ors The final score resulted in
score of 80 To - Tor oakley.
Leo Braeken OF Twin Falls Off
ciated ~ head referee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
FLU EPIDEMIC

So numerous are the cases Of fin
In this community that the maiady
has almost become an epidemic
However. Drs y A Dwight and A.
A. Newberry state that there are
rev new cases ID the last day Or two
ard that in no instances are cases
serious. patients being IN but few
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Humorous

Mustard Plaster Elizabeth Rick
ley: My Possum Hunt-Grace Oct
weller: Billy Brad and the Forbid
den Fruit Leah Timm; A Real La
Davis.
Music will intersperse the pro
gram.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Historic Filler Hotel
Building Destroyed BY
Early Morning Blase
Fire of Unknown origin Results in Complete
Loss of Hosiery and Contents Covered by
$4,000 Insurance-W Landmark.

One Of obteraed early
building. Yakima
Of owned by v A. Jackson
in that started unknown
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

Revival services at the EsanEeli-
cal church are continuing under the
able leadership Of the Rev >. u
wendiand OF Billings. Mont. and
the local pastor. NJ. l.. Burxes. Ths
services commenced February &C.
and are featured by good pf>schink,
good singing. ssd spssisi nYase-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
DraniaficS

The Whistling Regiment-Eye-
Ign Buchanan: Loyalty--Luey otto;
When the Fleets go by Magdalene
Sehasfer: The Light ef ihe Cross
Claribel Walter: Hagar-Iiannah
Young.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Burns Rapidly

The first flames were seen emltt-
ing from the roof near the chimney.
Mrs. Ben Lapp. proprietress, is at
loss to know how the fire could have
started.
The volunteer fire department soon
had water playing on the burning
structure. but il was soon seen that
the flames had gained too much head
way for effective use of water. ex-
eepting to prevent spreading OF the
fire.
A strong bitter wind was blowing
from the southeast. and had IL not
been for the moisture and caked ice
and snow extensive damage might
have been done the Commercial hot
ell. opposite. and Davis Brothers !iv-
cry and feed stable 10 the northwest.
Use New Fire Engine
The fire gave opportunity for the
first practical demonstration OF the
new fire apparatus. recently acquir
ed by the village The engine was
stored In the Filler Auto company
garage and some delay was experienc
ed in getting II underway. caused
chiefly by the garage being filled
with auots. Altho the new volunteer
department which was organized
only sun
day. hgs had no opportunity TO prae-
tice with the new equipment. the en-
CINE performed valiantly. and pump
ed a two inch stream OF water as
long as IL was needed.
Water Shortage Closes schools
Evidence that large amount OF +
water was used became evident early I
in the day when the pressure in the 4
mains became low and was not re-
stored until late Tuesday. IL was I
found necessary to dismiss for the
day sessions Of school in all three
OF the buildings before noon Tuesday
on account OF the water shortage
rendering useless the sanitary facil-
tiles OF the buildings
Was Early Day Relic
The hotel was erected in the aut-
nmn Of 1895 by A. G hammers. BOW
a resident Of Sidney. Ohio. and father
OF Henry hammers OF The Record. /
The location OF the building figured |
prominently in the checkered career ,
OF the town. especially in its early I
period. The hotel was built two /
blocks east Of the corner where IL |
was destroyed. being at that time in :
what was designated as East Filler 4
The lumber which went into IL
was hauled from Twin Fails II was
the scene Of many early day sociai
events. such as dances and parties.
and was the leading hostelry OF the
tract this side OF Twin Falls
served Three Towns
4 year OF two later the hotel was
moved 70 Eidridge. a rival Gown
started hall mile 10 the northwest
ater when the town quarrels were
unified. the building was moved to !,
its Yakima avenue location. and con-
tinued. under the hospitabie manage :.
meng Of Mr.. ard Mrs. hammers. TO :
serve the travelling public. u
Mr.. hammers doubled the size ?
n the structure several years later.
md provided larger dining room Ia
'liities- @
Endangered Several Times o
ON more than one occasion the
,ailding was endangered BY fire. cit X
Ter from within or without. but no A
erious losses ever resulted. 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
OratoricaI

Spartaeus to the Gladiators-Mei-
win Blackburn; The New South
Loren Drake; Supposed Speech Of
John Adams-Leslie williamson
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
COUNTY WINS
IDAHO u. TROPHY
Boys and Girls Vocational Clubs
Competing With 80 Counties
Are Successful

In competition with boys and
girls vocational clubs. members of
80 her Idaho counties. covering a
period OF five years. club members OF
Twin Falls county made highest av-
erage records and have been award
ed bronze figure Of the winged fig
ure Offered by the University OF Ida
no extension division. according TO
advices just received by A. /. O'Reilly
county clubs leader Twin Falls
county club members. with average
records OF 96S per cent in 1890 aud
97.S per cent in 1921. held first
place in the United States.
Wins Six State Titles
Out OF IL state championships
Twin Falls county club members this
year won six places. The winners In
this county are EsteIla Stoddard. Me
MILAN. bread baking: Ruberta silver.
Mcmillan. canning; wilma Meyer,
Curry. sewini: Car radley. Maroa,
corn: Ralph Brown. Maroa. wheat:
Frank Gillette. castleford. sheep
Mr. O'Keiliy ie arranging for an
Achievement Day" exercises IN con
nection with the presentation OF aw-
ards TO state and county champion
club members. as wen a. to members
OF boys stock Judging teams form
Twin Falls county which won prem
Ter honOrs at the Portland livestock
exhibition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02

Another Of the relies % early-dsy
Filer has passed ON. Interest nov
centers on shat viii rise to take is
place.
The report that the building was
known in the earlier days a. the
Antonio hotel IS without foundation
according to pioneers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-02
Night Mail Sent
On Morning Train

For the information for that patr
Of the public unfamiliar with the sys-
TEN in vogue az the local postoffice
regarding outgoing mail a. night. IL
Is stated that the office - open until
10 80 o'clock every night and mat
ter mailed up to that hour is made mp
b. Postmaster ". ?. Shinn and mail
ed on the morning train. excepting
Saturday night The Sunday morn
INK train does not carry mail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
THE TRIBUNEs TRIBUTE.

Our mother was pioneer mother of
Mineral Point, coming here in 1896
Naturally her trials and hardships were
many, but she was never without cheer
and readiness to administer help and
comfort to those in distress, while her
words, gently uttered, were ever fes-
TONED with faith in the teachings of
the Redeemer. AT the time her spirit
took its fight pioneer doctor said TO
us personally Your mother was a
blessing to Mineral Point; she was at
the bedside of the sick dependable,
untiring and efficient, and her cheering,
comforting utterances were as helpful
as medicine Women of this kind are
found in every community, women who
serve thus for the welfare of mankind.
Is it not a provision of Providence ?
There is an old Hebrew proverb which
says: God could not be everywhere.
therefore he made mothers. The
sweet theme of mother has rung through
all the ages, and the very word ex-
presses to the human heart all that one
can feel or know of love, tenderness,
self-sacrifice. No note Of song is more
sweet and soothing than that one word
Mother. There is magic in it. 1t has
power over the wayward when all else
fail Was there ever q name that lived
like this Will there ever be such an
other? Surely, the angels have reared
in heaven shrine to the holy name of
Mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN THURSDAY. NAY IS 1922
DAY IN MINERAL POINT

Memorial Day, which falls on Tues
day, May 30th, will be observed in
Mineral Point with the customary i'm
pressive ceremonies. A full and de-
tailed program for the days services
will be printed in next week s papers.
The committee in charge of the eXer-
cises are greatly pleased in that they
have been able to secure Assistant At
torney General, John f. Baker of
Madison, Wisconsin, to deliver the
Memorial Day address, Mr.. Baker is
well known throughout the state as
speaker of rare convincing power and
as splendid type of citizen. 1t is ex-
pected that business throughout Miner
al Point will be suspended during the
exercises and that all of the citizens of
Mineral Point and vicinity will join in
the observance of our National Sabbath
The ceremonies of the day will be in
charge of a general committee made
up as follows: Mayor Brown, T. M.
Priestley, w. II. Correl, w. P. Bliss,
George Jeuck, Jr., Edw. Brown and r.
I, Jackson. Representatives of George
H. Legate Post-Calvert Spensley, w. |
W. Williams. S. (. Shepard, j "A. Hoare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
our NEW PARK
A Feature of Enterprise and Progress
aud Should Prove a Lasting Joy

The new Park is the scene of much
activity these days. Workmen have
been busy since the first of the month
preparing the park for its opening,
which will take place early in June.
The dam has been reinforced and re-
paired. large number of shrubs and
trees planted, a pavilion is being con
str9cted, bath houses and rest rooms
planned, diving platform built, roads
lai0 out, play ground equipment arrangd
for, bathing beaches are being prepared
and a host of other features being
planned
The new park was largely made pos
sible by the generosity of the Mineral
Point Red Cross and the park while
necessarily under the control and super
vision of the Park Commission of the
City of Mineral Point is distinctly
public institution TO which all the peo-
Pile will always be welcome. No charge
will ever be made for admission TO the
park and Sunday schools, churches,
fraternal orders. and other organiza-
tions are cordially invited to make use
of il for their picnics and other gather
ings.
The park covers the old Nancolas and
kissing bury property on the east side
of Hoard street, an area of about 10
acres. OF this 81 acres will be covered
by the artificial lake with depth of
over feet at its lower end. The child
ren's play grounds will be located at
the north end of the lake and will be
equipped with swings, sand piles, teeter-
totters, slides and other entertaining
features
There will be something to interest
old and young at the park. 1t will be
under the constant care of a competent
caretaker who will also have full police
powers.
Tennis courts are planned at the
north end of the park and tourists
camp site will also be provided for at
thatend
The spirit which brought about this
newF venture is an encouraging and
hopeful sign of community progress and
shows that the people of this vicinity
are appreciative of the fact that public
places devoted to wholesome sports and
amusements are necessary and pro-
per part of the well being of every
community.
The Park Commission is made up as
follows: w II. Correll, DIR. II. ID. |
Ludden, j. j. Fielder, A. f. Bishop, Jr.,
and TIM. Priestley.
Encouragement of shrubs and trees
at the park has been under the super
vision of w. r. Gundry and Dr. Chas.
Ross
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
IN HONOR OF MOTHER,

1t is doubtful if any town in America
no larger than Mineral Point crowned
itself with more .honor in observance
of Mothers Day than did our citizens
this year. This took place last Sunday,
andlalthough the weather was not very
favorable, the number of earnest OBJ
servers was large.
Services.were.held at the beautifully
dec0ratedlM unicipal. Theatre, commenc-
ing at p. m. The.Municipal orches-
ira rendered an opening selection. after
which came singing of America" by
the audience, thenlthe. Community choir
of seventy-fve voices sang Sweet and
Low in a most pleasing manner. In
his invocation Rev. l.. p. O'Rielly
spoke ofLMay as the.month of Mary,
the greatest mother that ever lived,
who gave her Divine Son for the saliva
tion Of mankind, and he pleaded that
all blessings tbe gshowered on every
mother Here followed a solo by Mrs
Eunice Kelly, that beautiful ballad,
"Rock Me to.Sleep.Mother." 1t was
rer Tered in an enchanting manner and
sw setness of voice, and in responce to
the encore the audience was treated to
anathers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. }.
w Anderson accompanied her on the
Piano. The Legion Quartet then APP
pesred and sang pleasing selection
AZ this juncture MIR. w. w Connolly
who.was acting as chairman, introduced
Prof. Wilgus Of Platteyille, who de
livsred a splendid address, real tribut'
TO mothers, and for about an hour h
he'd the DISQUALIFICATION Of all present
H surely pleased, as nothing but ex
pressons Of praise was the result.
According TO program, after the ad
dress was solo to be given by Mr.
Connolly. We had 1.-TWO of them
"Mother of Pearl" and Mother Ma
chree." His singing was delight t
ali az was that Of Everett Weisen VIII
sang Mother o. Mine" and anothe
selection.
After singing by the audience, lie
bg the choir, Of The Star Spangle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Practice on the Senior Class Play has
been in progress the past week The
play selected is Nothing but the
Truth.
This Interscholastic Track and Field
Meet held at Platteville last Friday,
was won by Monticello. Mineral Point
was awarded fifth place.
French ii Glass enjoyed picnic sup
per at Rock Branch, Thursday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-05-18

Banner" Rev. ] f. Cooke pronounced
the benediction, and as the audience
passed out the orchestra played with
pleasing effect.
Much credit and thanks are due to
MIR. Connolly and Mrs T f Keefe for
all their efforts to make the program
such grand success,
The community is also thankful to
the G. A. X. and w X. c.. The Ameri.
can Legion and Auxiliary. and the or
chestra for its fine music, and all who
helped to make the Mothers Day pro-
gram the success it was.