davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23

WI y .. W. TANNER is IN salt Lake
City this week on business mission
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Harper and
family have moved 10 Bull.
c. w. Case returned Saturday
from Pocatello where he accompan-
led shipment Of sheep.
John Anlt. county probation Off
GER spent several days here last
week on official business.
Friday and Saturday are Dollar
Days at BEEN & Hammerquist See
their ad in this advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Klinefelter and
family OF the Poplar Hill district
have moved on TO place near Wen
dell
Mrs ii. NJ Ennis and family NOV
ed last week from the Dillingham;
property in the Munyon addition to
the Homer Duquesne residence ON
Midway street.
A dollars worth of sugar free at
BEEN and Hammerquist's Dollar
Days. Friday and Saturday. For par
ticulars see their ad in this issue
advertisement.
Charles Randolph Of Gooding,
spent the first part of the week
here visiting friends. He and his
father, w. A Randolph. are operat-
ing ranch east of Gooding.
Frank Fehrenbacker is now fitted
to do general blacksmithing on his
place north of Peavey. He will APP
preciate the patronage of those wish
ing work of this kind.-advertise-
ment.
SPRING CHICKENS-Now ready
2 to 2 u pounds each. average price
81. Phone 1915 now for Saturday
delivery OF the first spring fries.
Charles Conover. Maroa.- advertise
ment.
SPRING CHICKENS--Now ready.
2 to 2 " pounds each. average price
81. Phone 1915 now for Saturday
delivery of the first spring fries.
Charles Conover. Maroa.
ment.
See l.. NJ. Smith for hand-select
seed advertisement.
Opening OF Mrs. Edna Scholten's
ART shop at her residence, Saturday,
April /. See announcement in this
issue advertisement.
The bible study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Sealey on Sixth street
The lesson will be an Easter one. and
will be found in the twentieth chap
ter OF st. John.
Mrs. Ed Oliver was brot from Ash
ton TO the county hospital Saturday
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Oliver, previ-
Gus TO her marriage was Miss Ella
Meuli. and both she and her husband
formerly resided here.
Mrs. j. Walter Low, OF Cardston,
Alberta, Canada. spent the first OF
the week visiting at the home of her
brother. owen Hamp. She returned
TO her home Tuesday. She and Mr..
Hamp were recently called to Logan
Utah to attend the funeral Of their
mother.
w. A. Shear, of the Farmers and
Merchants bank made a business
trim TO Boise last week. returning on
Saturday. He tried to drive to the
capitol city by auto, but states that
he was compelled TO leave his car at
Bliss and take the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Beamer and
family moved Monday to their ranch
east of town. Their Yakima avenue
residence property will be occupied
by DIR. T. l.. Cartney and family. who
have formerly resided in the Jarvis
residence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-23
EXTRA SPECIAL

Purchasers of ten of the following 81
specials will receive 81 worth of sugar
FREE. Purchasers of $50 worth will re-
ceive any pair of shoes in the house
FREE. Bring this list with you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Railroads 70 Plant Trees.

A tree planting campaign VIII be
started all along the Rock Island lines,
the American Forestry association an
nounceS. The plans as worked out in
clude tree planting suggestions and
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees OF
that railroad The Rock Island Maga.
zine. the association says. Will an
nOunce the outline OF the work in the
next issue OF that publication which
goes TO all ITS workers. This Is one
OF the most constructive programs yet
presented" said Charles LathrOp Pack,
president of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION. THE plans hook up with our
educational campaign for studying
trees now being introduced in the
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice Of a tree most
typical Of America. The association
will send free tree-planting lnstruc-
tons 10 any who ask
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Ghost Appeared.

This went on every u years until
1912. Then when. according TO habit
the ghost appeared. the old men called
a council. The governor was sent for
as well as the priest OF the parish ant
the archbishop of Santa Re and a Wis
iting cardinal from Rome. They al
came and paper was signed TO Il
effect that they had seen the body
Again il was buried. but this time IL
n heavy oak casket. and over the
grave, and even over the whole foo
OF the church. was laid and nailed /,
heavy plank floor.
Plank floors are not common In liz
tie adobe churches in this region. an
this Is the explanation Of the mos
truthful man I'm Isleta. Bur nov
plainly visible. there is bulge IN ~
planklng the size Of mans bc
and the nails I'm the floor protrude,
Apparently the ghost Is tr, 'ng t.
come again TO Isleta and the towns
people are looking forward apprehen
sively TO 1924.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Income 500. 900 a Day.

"Within sixty days the company's
production" said Colonel Humphreys,
"will be 100000 barrels daily. and
within four months II should be- above
10000 barrels. The oil actual
moved from our wells for every day of
the new year has been more than 3d.
600 barrels. with several inside pro-
ducing wells 'pinched in"
The income for the Humphreys in
terests today is at rate of approx
mately 100000 every "a hours. more
than S3,O0O.000 every 80 days, or more
than S36.OOO,OO yearly.
To realize more fully just what ire
mendous income this Is, just imagine
that for each hour of the night and
day you were receiving $1,000 which
is more than sec every minute. One
scarcely could blame the colonel for
taking "a few weeks off for a trip to
Cuba, the Panama canal and fishing
trip on the coast of Florida
He has accomplished or developed
all this income within the short space
OF twelve months. year ago the
colonel was bending his energy and
that of his then small organization to
obtain leases covering the structure
on which he now is getting this large
production. His work was So well
done that today. as the structure is
being defined by the bit of the drill,
he owns more than 50 per cent of the
producing area of the MeXia field.
Price and Production.
From the business side OF the pro-
ducing end Of the oil industry the
important thing is that of knowing in
advance just what you may expect in
the way OF price for the crude pro-
duced. This Colonel Humphreys has
fixed 10 the extent of 33,O00,000 bar
rels. which he sold Ia the Standard
and Sinclair interests NJ a fiXexd price
of $1.5O barrel. That Will amount
TO almost SJOG0OO0 at the present
rate of productioa.
In addition Ia that 33 100000 bar
rels, the Colonel has contracted 10 de-
liver TO the Iure oil company maxi
mum OF 10000 barrels daily which
gives an additional outlet FIR more
than 1.UOO.0OO barrels of crude this
year. And it's all al Il price not less
than $1.J0 barrel.
Preparations ar under way To care
for this oil. Tie Prairie oil x Gas
company. the Sinclair crude Oil Pur-
chasing agency and the Humphreys
Pme oil iIpe Line .iiany have un-
der construction t.nkage 10 store
more than l5.G0Ou barrels OF crude
The Pure - company j. shipping hy
tank car to the Cuff coast an average
daily 81 $4,000 barrels. There IL is
loaded IN tankcrs. shipped 10 Marcus
HooS Pa aud put g. storage
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
ROYAL FLUSH PROVES FATAL
With Perfect Hand and Thirty Cents
in Pot Payer Collapses In
New York.

New York.-Philip Bremen, age six
ty-seven. retired tailor, sat In a fam
lily poker game with Mathew Kantro-
WITT, his nephew, and Benjamin Levy,
his sOn-in-law, at the nephew's home.
Bremen dealt. There was 80 cents
In the pot Kantrowitz tossed y an.
other dime. Levy raised ~ cents,
Bremen peeped at his five cards and
released dime. Nobody drew cards.
Suddenly the cards fell from Bren.
aer's hand, and ne slid under the
able. JOseph'S hospital announced
3renner dead Of apoplexy. The medl-
al examiner of Queens, who also was
allied. attributed death 10 excitement
,ver the cards - cid.
The nephew and SOn-in-law exam
ned Brenners hand where il fell a..
he table The cards were the n,
ding queen, jack, and ten of hearts
/ royal fluSh-the highest hand PCS
,ible In a poker game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How TO Avoid Them
AGGRAVATED AND PROVOKED.
SST WAS so aggravated that almost

CT WAS so aggravated that almost
l. became H." said a woman 10
whom something vexatiOus had hap
pened. She was guilty Of an error OF
speech which Is quite common. and
which is condemned by all authorities
on English. The word -aggravate" IL
derived from a Latin word meaning
Ito increase IN weight" and in English
usage should be employed only 10 mean
Ito increase In gravity or severity. 10
become worse" Therefore, II Is cor
rect 10 say that a disease or a misfor-
tune may be aggravated. but not the
person who has the disease or Is sub
jet 10 The misfortune.
But this Is drifting somewhat from
our subject. II is 10 be borne In mind
that aggravated" does not mean and
should never be used In the sense Of
angry" ''vexed." "exasperated." '1rri-
tated. etc. In the sentence with which
this article began any OF these four
words, or a word Of similar meaning.
should be substituted for "aggra vatsd..
scopyrisht)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
For Memorial Parks.

Members OF Company &, lOlth En-
gineers, are planning memorial tree
planting in Stacy Park. Trenton, New
Jersey. A tablet is 10 be erected in
the center Of n cluster of six oak trees.
10 be planted TO mark the memory OF
the six Trenton members of the or
ganization who were killed In action.
says the American Forestry Maya
zine. Another planting Of $50 oak
trees along the Lincoln highway is
also arranged for, 10 perpetuate the
memory OF the $50 soldiers OF Tren-
ton and Mercer County. who died In
the var. The American Forestry As
ISOLATION is registering all memorial
trees In n national honor roll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Questions Intending Residents Will
Ask Before They Decide on
Locating In Any Town.

Quo stions that people ask about
your town before they decide to make
II their town:
Attractiveness: Shall ! Ike the
town-its atmosphere Does IL have
the beauty of shaded streets and
other beautiful features? Is 1t quiet,
Bmy, airy, well-lighted town? Does
have attractive public buildings and
ZONES? Is IL well paved? is Ii clean
hn every sense?
Healthfulness VIII my family and
have n reasonable chance to keep
we'll In that town? How about its
water supply? It's sanitary system?
It's methods OF milk inspection? It's
health department? It's hospitals?
is 1t without any congested district?
Education: Can | educate my
family and myself in that town? How
about its public schOols-present and
future? Its Institutions of higher edu-
cation or OF business training? It's
libraries? It's lecture and concert
courses? It's newspapers? Its postal
facilities?
People: Shall l like the people or
the town? Are they "hOme folks"
without false exclusiveness? Are they
neighborly and friendly? Is the town
free from factionallsm7
Recreation: Can have a good time
In that town. and my family? How
about the theaters. museums, gym
nasIums. parks. etc? Are inviting OPP
portunities for pleasure drives afforded
by well paved streets?-L n. Flint,
Department Of Journalism, University
Of Kansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Release Wounded Eaule.

Huntington. pam eagle. wound
ed seven weeks go near here. has just
been released from the highest peal
Of the Allegheny mountains. The
cost OF it's food was the reason for
giving II its liberty. the bird eating
three pounds of beefsteak daily.
The bird, since IL was hurt, has
been kept In a cage ard cared for by
game wardens. The eagle was wound
ed by farmer who was stirred of see
Ing 1t hanging around his farm"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
HOME =
TOWN g
TREES GIVEN EXPERT Co2E
Body of PubIic-Spirited Los Angeles
Men Recognizes the lmpor-
lance Of the Work.

Recognizing that the average citi-
zen, or average laboring man, knows
little or nothing about moving trees.
group of Los Angeles men have or
ganiZed a company which has for its
purpose the transplanting OF trees.
about the city.
The tree and stump company Is I
decidedly mobile organization. Its
men travel In automobiles, carrying
their tools and tree-moving machin
cry In trailers behind the cars. Thus
equipped they are prepared TO go
quickly to any location about the city
wherever their services are required
The mechanical appliances OF tree
transplantIng, and tree and stump re-
moval, are few and simple. There Is
an abundance OF block-and- tackle
equipment for the handling of large
heavy trees. and compact windlass
of special design is used for pulling
trees out by the roots.
When tree IS merely TO be re-
moved, a stream of water played from
hose IS used to dislodge the earth
from the roots. II the tree has to
be moved any great distance, heavy
wire netting Is wrapped about the
roots TO hold the earth intact. This
is then REINFORCED with rope, and the
tree Is lacked onto roller dollies for
transportation. At Its new location
the wire netting is removed. and
blocks and tackle are used to hoist II
into position.-John Edwin HOgg In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Mrs. W. p. Kirkwood OF ST. Paul, In
a talk the other day to club women.
said that the right kind OF mothers
are OF the stuff that patriots are made.
Mothers have lately been fused over"
she said, praised and advised until II
Is hard to Judge which has suffered
most. the child or the mother. | be.
lieve the average intelligent mother IL
doing her best to bring up her children.
She has the big task now Of rearing not
only sons. but daughters for citizen.
ship. Let her End sturdy. sensible
ahc SIMPLE way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

OF the realities and difficulties OF
married life, OF the science OF raising
and educating children, not one Amer
lean girl In a thousand is ever taught
anything. No doubt tie bright ones
learn from experience. No doubt many
OF them are brilliantly successful
wives and mothers in spite OF every
thing. But America leads the world In
divorce; II has a very high infant
death rate. and II also, we are told,
has the worst home cooking I'm the
world, says the Los Angeles Times.
Would a four-year high school course
In the business of being a wife remedy
these things? Students OF the subject
seem to think II would help.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Chester, Pa.-When u stable here
.aught fire. an old horse walked
20 the door slipped the bolt with his
teeth, and walked out OF the reach
f the flames.
The building was owned by John s.
Lyndell, who was overjoyed TO hear
lis old friend neigh a welcome. Nc
,ther animals were in the barn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
His Body Was Discovered.

priest had been dead but a few days,
and the wound I'm his back was clot-
ted with fresh blood. There seemed
10 be nothing TO do but TO bury him
again. This they did and were care
full TO press the earth down very
firmly.
Ii was no use. The crack re-
appeared and widened and at the end
OF another II years they found him
lying there again. And as before the
body showed no sign of decomposi.
lion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Had Done That.

I'm not quite sure about your wash-
ing machine. VIII you demonstrate
IL againT'
"No. madam. We only do one weeks
waahing. Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Save Dog Buried in Tobacco IS Days.
Fifteen days after II had been buried
Tnder a stack Of tobacco. dog he
longing 10 T. J Bruner. OF Wnmore.
Ny. was rescued aud revived. The
dog lay on the leaves " pile Of
tobacco and was covered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30

Col. A. f.. Humphreys OF Mexia,
Tex, promises to give John ID. Rookie
Teller "a run for his money" The
colonel, year ago needing money to
develop his first well, now is getting
an income of $36000.0OO yearly and
hasn't reached his limit
The Humphreys interests in the
MeA.a wells today are producing near
iy four times the crude oil daily that
IS being produced by the entire state
Of Pennsylvania.
The United States geological sur
yey gave Pennsylvania production
for the month rs $4,000 barrels, or a
total of 100000 barrels for 1921.
According to Colonel Humphreys,
the oil actually run to storage and the
'ank car shipments from his company
nker tue "a hours ending at seven
Sps recently amount
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
Buried Near Altar.

The priests body was hastily
wrapped In a sheet and without any
prayer or ceremony buried deep In
front OF the altar In the little Chris
tan church I'm Isleta.
CorOnadO's men never learned of
the crime, but few years later a pc
culiar mound appeared In front Of the
altar in the little church. The horri-
fled natives observed the mound was
exactly the length and width of a
mans body. Soon the hard earth floor
cracked and one morning. just II
years after the burial OF the priest,
his body was discovered lying face up
. ward above the spot where he had
been buried.
On examination II was found that
the body was soft. as though the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
OLDEST GHOST
ABOUT TO STIR
Every Twelve Years Since Span
ish Invasion Body of Muir
dered Priest Appears.
WON'T STAY INFERRED
Spanlard Killed by Indians In New
Mexico Who Feared He Would
6etray Them TO Spanish
Invaders.

Isleta, n. M.-Here reposes at pres
ent the Oldest and most persistent
ghost in America. This might be In
scrbed In the little adobe church
here.
Long ago, at the time Of the first
Spanish invasions of southwestern
America, Spanish friar was cap
tured by the Indians. Although kept
us a prisoner for a time, he later won
their confidence and as years went
by was admitted TO their peculiar re-
ligious and political circles.
At last the rumOr reached the tribe
of the advance of Coronado in search
of treasure. The Indians feared
treachery on the part of their Span
ish friend and one night he was
stabbed TO death by one of the more
skeptical members OF the tribe.
The medicine men were Mortified at
the crime, for not only had they CONF
to respect the Spaniard's Christian
teachings, but had made him a par
tlcipatOr In their own religion. And
above all, they knew what might be
expected of enraged SpaniardS If they
should discover the crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-30
FRIDAY JUNE 80. 1922
TEXANS INCOME
IS S66 A MINUTE
Colonel Humphreys Gives John D.
Run for His Money.
SUCCESS COMES IN 4 YEAR

mel, Who Is Now the Largest
Queer in the Mexia Field,
npIished or Developed His
Income Within the Short
Twelve Months-ls Pro-
= duclng at the Rate OF 22,0O0, 900
Barrels Of Crude OIL Yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence


Mr. James n. Allen suffered for
Pears with rheumatism Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years Of
eeassisss study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
INFLATED impurities. commonly called
uric acid deposits. were dissolved In the
joints and muscles and expelled from
the body.
With this idea IN mind he consulted
physioians. made experiments and fl
naiIy compounded . prescription that
quickly and completely banishsd every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely s.vs, hi. discovery to
others who took u with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his dis
covery through the newspu pors. Peoples
Drug Stores have been appointed
agents for Ailenrhu in this vicinity with
the understanding that they will freely
return the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who state they re-
csived no benefit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
IS ROMANCE OF RICH
PAIR, ONE 90, BROKEN7

DENVER. March 2-Has the TO
nance of the ninety-year-old groom
and his seventy-eight-year-old bride
been shattered in the few short
months that Edward Ivanson and
Mrs. Ora Haley Ivanson have bean
married7
That Il the question being asked BY
Denver friends of the aged couple,
following discovery that Mrs, Ivan
son Is living In her beautiful Denver
homo, while Ivanson II staying At q
downtown hotel
The marriage Of Ivanson and Mrs.
Haley last July In said to have
united fortunes estimated at $1,000.
600.
Mrs. Ivanson declined to discuss
the rumored separation other than
to admit that her husband was liv-
ing in a Denver hotel. She said that
suit for divorce had not been filed by
either side.
Ivanson and the late Ora Haley.
who died three years ago, were pion-
GERS and partners In the develop
ment Of Wyoming. They founded
the First National Bank of Laramie.
wyo,. Of which Ivanson In still presi-
dent.
Ivanson and his first wife were
married sixty-five years before her
death. The first Mrs. Ivanson and
Mrs. Haley Ivanson. were close
friends. as were their husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
BREAK CHEST
COLD WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
|gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen
lup in Just a short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold
remedy that brings quickest re-
lief. It cannot hurt you and 1t
seems to end the tight.
ness and drive the congestion and
soreness right out. :.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion. ach-
ling muscles and sore, stiff Joints
relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tinglins
heat. In three minutes the con.
gested spot is warmed through
and through. When you are sui
Ifering from q cold. rheumatism
lbackache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, Just get a jar Of Rowlee
Red Pepper Rub. made from red
peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief
known. Always say 'Rowles."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-02
SIS, 3o7,o72 ESTATE LEFT
BY GEORGE w. PERKINS

NEW YORK. March 2.-George
W. Perkins, financier. who died
June IS. 1920, left a net estate Of
s5,807,o7c. according to an appraisal
filed in surrogate's court yesterday.
The bulk Of his estate was left to
his widow and two children.
The widow, Mrs. Evelina B. Per-
kins. was bequeathed $2,513.043; .
daughter. Dorothy Perkins Free
man, $6S2,319, and q son. George
W. Perkins, r.. $534,80S.
Other beQuests included: Emily 8.
Perkins, q sister. S12s.803; Mary
kim, q friend, s127,695, and
$1,29s,30 to children Of the testa-
tors son and daughter.
Besides real estate and personal
property, stocks and bonds valued
at $3,S44,798 were listed in the
appraisal. $4,000 Of which was In
Liberty bonds.
Among other disbursements rec
orded was SOFIA returned to Post
master General Will H. Hays, who
had given the sum to Mr.. Perkins
for investment; $4,000 to the
Roosevelt Memorial Associa ton and
S1S,372 to the Princeton University
endowment fund.