davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
EWFIREMAP
BEING MADE
FOR filler
Metropolitan Life Insurance Money
To be Distributed Here at
0ik Interest

Gleed Miller, treasurer of the
Home Investment and Savings COM
pany OF Salt Lake City, spent the
whole OF Tuesday with Arthur h.
Anderson. going over the financial
situation on the Twin Falls tract.
Mr.. Anderson IL going TO repre-
sent this company and Mr.. Miller
il expecting large enough volume
OF business TO keep him here all the
time. lie and Mrs. Miller are now
looking for home In Twin Falls
and expect TO locate there In order
90 expedite the completion OF loans.
In talking over his plans. Mr.. Mil
Ter said The Home Investment
and Savings company Is making
loans throughout Idaho and Utah
principally for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. When II is real
lied that this company was prae-
tically the only company IN America
that was able To continue TO loan
freely on farm property Just after
the war and then asked per cent
Instead OF ? and 10 per cent inter-
est which they could have obtained,
Il will be realized what sort OF
concern Il is. Today they are ask
ing & n per cent on their loans ana
the volume OF business In southern
Idaho has been SO great that our
company has had TO establish
branches In several places.
Now that my company is enter
ing the Twin Falls tract. Mrs. MIL
Ter and myself have come here TO
live. The farmer wants his money.
He Ia busy, and has obligations TO
meet. He cant wait a long time for
examiners to come nor for APPROX
ais TO be made. That Is why we are
here. We intend to examine farms,
make loans and turn over the money.
Service II something farmer has
a right 10 demand. We are here TO
give IL and know that we can sat
isfy any honest bona fide farmer
who needs money"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Teachers Reception
On September 22nd

Preparations are being made for
the annual Women's club reception
to the superintendents and instruc-
tors In the Filler public schools.
The event this year Is scheduled
TO take place at the high school
building the evening OF September 22
and will be the first event OF the
clubs calendar.
Mrs. II. r. Hammerquist has been
named chairman of the committee
In charge OF the reception. other
members OF which are Mesdames X. )
Armes, ID. l.. Beamer. W. n. Det-
weller. n. n Schildman. Charles Fox
George Leonard. w. r. Alworth. s.
@. Davis, and r. y. Ripley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Rev. c. E. Deal is
Reappointed to
Local Passionate
Rev. &. n. Deal Returns From Annual
Conference al Caldwell

Qualification is expressed general
~ upon the reappointmenf. by the
state conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. OF the Rev G. Il.
Deal, who has been local pastor for
the past several years.
The Rev. Mr. Deal returned Mon
day from Caldwell where the confer
ence was In session all the previous
week. He delivered the memorial
address az the conference. Among
the other appointments o. the con-
ference OF local interest are W. w.
Deal. brother OF g. y. Deal, South
side Boulevard. G y. Holman, Bull
and r. l.. White. Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
PROJECT BOYS To CONDUCT
FALL DUHOC JERSEY SALE

Announcement was made this
week by Earl Woodbridge. in charge
OF the Smith-Hughes work in the
local high school. that the swine
project boys in company with r. c.
Graves and DR.. r. s. Armes. will
conduct fail Duroc Jersey swine
sale here October 20.
Preparatiots Tor the event are
already being made and II is expect
ed that this first effort on the part
OF the young stockmen will create
much interest in breeding circles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR
FRANK A. KOCH. STUDENT

Many friends OF the deceased and
his family. attended the funeral ser
vices at Bull Sunday afternoon. Of
Frank A. Koch. Filler high school
graduate. who committed suicide az
Twin Falls "Wednesday afternoon OF
last week. lie had accepted a posi-
ton for this year as instructor IN
science in the Buhl high school. end
ing his life upon the day he was ex-
pected to enter upon his new du-
ties
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
SCHOOLS or COUNTY
CLOSE FOR FAIR

Because this Is fair week, the
grade schools closed Tuesday
evening aud will not reopen un-
Ill Monday morning OF next
week
The Rural high school and
faculty are enjoying a two days
vacation. sessions for the week
having stopped last evening
Most OF the other schools OF
the county will be closed all day
Friday. this being chiIdren's day
al the fair.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
CARNIVAL cowPuNcHERs
cO~TRfBITE TO GOLFERS

Pete Smith. Fred Hoops. and n.
Cochran plead guilty In police court
Wednesday morning TO the charge OF
being drunk and dis0rderiy. They
spent Tuesday night In the city bas-
tile. Police Judge b. r. Phiiby. as
sessed fines OF SIS and costs against
the offenders. and In lieu Of payment
they turned over Ford car a. a
guarantee OF payment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
RADIO CONCERT AT
GEM NEXT WEEK

A radio concert In conjunction with
the presentation OF Ramona" Fri
day night OF next week. and The
Crisis" the following night. Is an
nounced by Mrs J W. Tanner OF
the Gem theatre She states that the
radio sn;ennae will be erected over
the theatre and that bouafide con-
eerfs from distant points will be Civ
en- In the theatre between reels. An
expert operator win be here to pre-
sent the radio concerts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Seventh annual County Fair
Reaches CIimar of Success
ALL AWARDS TO BE
PUBLISHED IN RECORD

Following its usual custom,
The Record will publish the
complete list OF premium awards
OF the Twin Falls county fair
The first installment OF these
awards are printed in this
issue and the balance will be
published in next weeks issue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Witnessed In the northwest. accord
ing TO livestock men competent TO
judge.
Races Good
There were 10 events in the rae
ing program today. an indication OF
the large card being offered Eighteen
harness horses on the grounds as
sures good trotting and pacing events
and each day there is a good variety
IL running races adm novelty events
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
GRADE COWS sell WELL

Col. Earl Munyon. who. with his
partner. X. =. Hopkins. conducted
big farm sale al the Merryweafh-r
ranch northwest OF Bull. Thursday
n last week. states that the live
stock and machinery sold az a good
figure. grade cows bringing an av-
rage OF Sos a head
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Balmy Weather Favors Great Agricul-
tural Exposition Throughout Its Four
Days Session---A Huge Crowd in At
tendance Today.


in
all
exp
display OF he his
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
List of Awards
Aberdeen-Angus

List OF exhibitors-Sampson Broth
ers, Hansen; J. A. Harris & Son, Eden.
Champions
Champion Bull. A. Harris & Son,
on Queenman c. b. 9th.
Champion Cow. A. Harris & Son,
on Quality Ridge Favorite.
Bull, years and over-lst: J. A.
Harris Son, ON Queenman C. b. 9th.
Cow, years and oyer-lst: j. A.
Harris q Son, ON Quality Ridge Favor
lite; End: Sampson Bros, on Cool Grove
Rena: 3rd: Sampson Bros, on Cool
Grove Toots.
Cow, and under 3-lst: Sampson
Bros, on Quality Ridge Lily; 2nd: j. A.
Harris Son, on Quality Ridge Prin-
cess.
Heifer, Junior Yearling-lst: J. A.
Harris Son, on Quality Ridge Prog
ress; End: Sampson Bros, on Quality
Ridge Angie: 3rd: Sampson Bros, on
Quality Ridge Agnes.
Heifer, Junior Calf-lst: ]. A. Hsr-
ris Son, on Quality Ridge Fayorite
No. 2.
Aged Herd-lst: J. A. Harris & Son.
shorthorns
List of exhibitors (57 entries -Milo
Davis, Twin Falls; Frank Hankins,
Twin Falls; Requa Bros, Kimberly;
Musgrave 4 Sons, Filler; Willard Me
Master, Twin Falls; n. II. Leland, Wen
dell; c. A. McMaster & Son, Twin
Falls: l.. II. Brown, Filler; d. L. Beam
err, Filler.
Bull, . years and over-lst: Requs
Bros. on Cumberland Repeater End
end: c. A. MeMaster & Son, on Sui
tan Supreme Gem.
Bull, Senior Yearlng LIST: Mus
grave Sons, on King Of All; End: G.
A. McMaster & Son, on Victorian Vii
lager: 3rd: C. A. MeMaster d Son, on
Proud Sultan.
Bull, Junior Yearling-lst; c. A. Me
Master & Son, ON Snltana's Chief; End;
C. A. MeMaster 4 Son, on Idaho su-
preme: 3rd: ID. L. Beamer, on Queens
Model; 4th: c. A. MeMasier 4 Son, on
Gem State Supreme
Bull, Senior Calf-lst: Musgrave 4
Sons, on Village Stamp; End: c. A. Ne
Master 4 Son. on yietoria's Sultan:
Bird: Musgraye 4 Sons, on Nonpareil
Bull, Junior Calf-lst: Requa Bros. |
on Lucky Cumberland; end; G. A. Me
Master up Son, on Golden Sultan; Bird: I,
L. II. Brown, on Dale 5 Pride.
Cow, years and over-lst: Mus. !
grave & Sons, on Miss Orange 4th; End: /,
Requa Bros, on Dale's Victoria 3rd: /
G. A. MeMaster & Son, on Lady Coun
tess.
Cow, years and under 3--ist: G. A.
4 Son, on Roam Duchess 3rd;
End: n. II. Leland. on Wamego Angus
IA: 3rd: Musgrsve A Sons. ON Irene OF
Filler.
Heifer. Senior Yesrling-lst: G. A.
NcNasfer Son, on Villagers Law
snder. end. G. A. McNaster & Son, on
Nina's Countess; 3rds G. A. MeMaster
< Son, on Model Queen Bess: 4th: Mus
grave Sons, on Orange Beauty.
Heifer, Junior Yearling-lsi; G. A
A Son, on Supreme LaveB
Ter: end. Requa Bros, on Nietoria =
.ast Secret: 3rd: Musgrave 4 Sons, on
Village Princess End.
Heifer. Senior calf-lst: G. A. Ne
Master 4 Son, on Violet Gift Cad; End:
Frank Hawking: 3rd; Requa Bros, on
Flora Cumberland.
Heifer. Junior Calf-1sf: e. A. Ne
Master A Son, on Collynie Violet LIST;
md: Frank Hankins: 3rd: Requa Bros,
m Msdge Cumberland
Breeders Calf Herd--lst: C. A. Ne
Master 6 Son; end. Reqna Bros; 3rd
:. X. Leland.
Breeders Young Herd-ist: c. A
deMaster 4 Son.
Aged Herd-lst: G. A. MeMasfer
'on.
Get Of sire-lst: c. A. MeMaster 4
ION: end: Requa Bros; 3rd: l. II.
Brown. /,
Produce Of Dam-lsf: Ausgrave q
Ions: End. c. A. McAaster Sons;
I'd; C. A. AeNssssT 4 Bon l
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14

Bnil-Requa Bros, on Cumberland
Repeater End
Cove. A. MeMaster a Son, on Vii
lager = Lavender.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
splendid Swine Exhibit

There are 225 head of swine ex-
hibired at the fair this year 1872 head
OF which are Duroc Jersey constitute
ing the greatest Duroc swine show
ever held in the northwest A single
class. Junior pigs. has so entries
This is said to constitute the great
eat Drroc Jsrssy swine show ever
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-14
Attractions Are vardied


The ample shade on the grounds Is
an appreciated convenience during
the warm part OF each day. Eaet
evening scores of picnic parties ar
10 be seen grouped In the well shad-
ed mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
DAYS FROLIC
DREW BIG CROWD
Continued from First Page


Bank hall during the evening attracted
IT'S to 200 couples and again the Lee
gion Golfers were swelled considerably.
During the entire day Legion head
quarters was thrown open to the pub
lie as a rest room and war trophies
were Non display. The Red Cross had
a tent pitched ON the Legion lawn for
the purpose Of giving free instruction
in hygiene and serving lunch. Taken
altogether, the affair was profitable
as well as entertaining and the COM
mittee in charge are thankful To the
people OF Barre and vicinity for the
aid which they gave in helping the
service men obtain sufficient funds to
keep their post up to its usual high
standard
The timers for the athletic contests
were DIR. Joe w. jackson and G. b..
Gladding and the starter for each
event was Leslie Wilson.
Stephen Dineen of Cleary street was
given Ford automobile during the
evening by the post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
USED HIDES AS TICKETS.
Citizens Short Of Cash Because Of Poor
Crop Season.

knowledge Of the fact that II had
been a poor crop season and that there
was not mucn ready cash in the com.
munity caused a novel medium of ad.
mission TO public school entertain,
ment near Junction, Tex. to be adopted
Two or three weeks in advance Of the
time set for the entertainment. public
notice was given that in lieu of money.
hides Of certain animals, which have 4
good market value would be accepted
for admission. The notice, read:
General admission one possum hide.
One fox hide admits two persons: one
skunk hide admits three; one coon hide
admits five"
was going to be good entertainment
and everybody in the community
wanted to 60 In order TO provide the
necessary means Of admission there
was hunting by night and by day. Coon
skins were mostly priced because one
such trophy obtained admission for Ave
persons-nearly an average family
thereabouts.
The scheme was great successes. On
the night of the entertainment the
whole neighborhood and the people for
miles around arrived at the school
house in motor cars and wagons con-
taiig all kids of wild animals skins
There was a great pile OF skunk skins.
some of which had not been put
through the deodorizing process suf-
fciently 10 make their presence alto
gether enjoyable.
Two or three cowboys attempted to
palm off calf skins as substitutes Tor
the legal tender but they were made to
produce the right sort of skins before
they could obtain admission. One Of
the pretty girl doorkeepers did let a
husky young ranchman get by through
accepting his word that a shaggy
COYOTE hide which he offered was really
that Of new type Of raccoon which
had lately foun dts way into this part
Of the country. The sale Of hides is
said to have brought meat sum Of
money for the Kansas City
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
CRANITEVILLE

Miss Kathleen Letourneau returned
home from Burlington yesterday, after
spending two weeks with relatives in
Burlington.
Roderick Morrison has completed his
work in Fair Haven and has returned
home to prepare for returning to high
school
Mrs. Bert Mcleod left this morning
for Boston, where she will spend two
weeks before joining Mr.. Mcleod in
Palmer, Mass, where he has employ
ment. Their household goods were
shipped last week, they having vacated
one Of George Suitor's houses.
Mrs. Angus Mclean left this morn
ing for Lingwick, P. O., where she will
visit at her former home.
Charlie Scott il moving his household
goods into one of Boutwell,, Milne &
Varnum's houses. HIS is employed as
foremen on their quarries.
Miss Katie Morrison returned home
from Bethlehem, n. H.. Saturday.
John McAuley and Malcolm McInnes
have returned from New Haven juno
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kay and two
children returned to Hartford, Conn,
Saturday, having spent a week here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhardt of
Port Henry, n. y, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Clark.
Miss Catherine Smith went Sunday
to West Topsham to spend a week be-
fore going to Barnard, where she is TO
teach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
School Days
will soon be here

The youngsters don't like to think how soon the
school bell will ring, but mother must think for she
has their school wardrobes to assemble and the time
is none too long. There are extraordinary fine val
ues in Bingham Dresses here just now, and you
could hardly do better than have your little girl
wear one the first day of school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 20 express our heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and many
kindnesses extended during the illness
and az the loss Of our loved one. and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs Teress Conolh and children.
Nr. and Mrs Siivio Comolli-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

a seventy-three year record Of service.
and seek TO serve all who require life
insurance suited to individual needs.
National Life lns. Co. of VT. lMutuall.
s. s. Ballard. general agent. Is State
street. Montpelier, Vi; G. J. Sesger.
local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
A Guild conoeit o himself.

She-Oh. Jack. will you still love
men when am old and uglys
He Certainly. my dear. ! shant al
ways be young and handsome myself,
YOU know.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
BETHEL
Miss Marion Billiard, Former Randolph
Sanatorium Matron, Married.

Miss Marion Il. Billiard was married
Aug. 20 to Ralph I. Drown Of Cleve-
land in the Epworth Euclid church Of
that city by DR.. Switzer, its pastor.
The bride is very well known and
popular young lady here and in Ran
dolph, where for sometime she was
matron. She was a Red Cross nurse
in France and Germany during and
following the war. Since her return
from Germany, she has been employed
most Of the time at ST. Luke's hospital
in Cleveland. She is niece Of Mrs.
G. H. Noble and has made her home
with the Mobiles many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1922.
The Weather

Rain tonight and probably Tuesday
morning; somewhat warmer Tuesday;
fresh north shifting to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club win meet
with Mrs. Alma Hibbard Saturday,
Sept 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS SOON
Parsons Mayor Confers With Cover
nor Alien Regarding Situation.

Most of the state troops at Parsons
may be withdrawn soon as a result of
a conference which Governor Allen
held today with Mayor Alfred Coad of
Parsons At a second conference to
be held this afternoon, final de-
cision was to be reached regarding
the states course in recalling national
guardsmen.
The governor and Mayor Coad spent
an hour in conference today. The
Parsons mayor then promised to pre-
sent a written program regarding his
plans to handle the Katy strike situa-
ton. If this plan is approved by state
officials most of the guardsmen now
at Parsons will be sent home.
A similar course may be taken at
Newton where the mayor and Harvey
county sheriff have asked to have
troops recalled. The action is in keep
ing with the states program to re-
duce the active guard forces as rapidly
as possible A considerable number
of men at Hoisington have already
been relieved from service
Recent disturbances at Herington
and Horton. however. will likely de-
lay withdrawal of troops from those
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Daugher of KID EIbcrfeEd Is a Real
Life Saver.

St Louis, Sept. N2o.-Ruth Elberfeld
12-year-oId daughter of kid" Elber-
field manager of the Little Rock, Ark,
Southern association baseball club,
has been given a certificate in the Red
Cross Life Saving course, which usual
ly is issued only to adults. according
to am announcement today by head
quarters here of the Southwestern di :
vision of the American Red Cross.
Miss Elberfeld took the course in a
class of girls, but her work was so far
ahead of her age that she finally was
put in the adult class. the announce
ment stated. One of the extra ordinary
-feats she performed in the course was
the bringing in of a 160-pound man
thru the water for distance of fifty
yards, towing him and handling him
in four different ways. as prescribed
by the requirements of the course. the
announcement added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
woman In Black" May Figure
in Bryson Defense.
Question of Woman's Identity
Has Gripped City.
FATE OF DOCTOR At STAKE
Charged With Staying of Mrs.
Helen Irene Haynes.
Couple Lived Illicitly Together
Before Tragedy.

Court House, Huntingdon, Pa, Sept.
20.-Mystery and pathos were sharply
emphasized today as the trial of DIR.
Herbert J. Bryson, entered the testi-
mony-taking stage. The jury which
will decide the fate OF the former
Washington doctor who is on trial for
the Staying of Mrs. Helen Irene
Haynes, with whom he lived illicitly
for several months before her death
was complete when court convened
this morning.
The mystery is provided by a beau
tiful woman in black who, thruout two
days Of the trial, has succeeded in
hiding carefully behind a veil of anon
unity.
The pathos also is provided by
women-two of them-one seeking to
save an erring and broken son from
execution and the other striving to
avenge the Staying of her daughter.
Court Room Crowded.
Drawn by the appeal of the human
emotions that are uppermost in this
romance, the country folk again
crowded the court room where Judge
Bailey administers the laws of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
who is the woman in black?" is
the question that has gripped all of
d
ness?" a witness for the defense
whose testimony is so vital that 1t
cannot be revealed. or is she a figure
from the undisclosed past of DR.. Bry-
son, who has come to aid him in his
darkest hour?
Identity Unknown.
Whatever her purpose in the court
the woman has succeeded admirably
in hiding her identity. Upon the reg
iSfer of a local hOfeI har mama %
Miss Mary McCreary. of Cincinnati
A shrug of slim, sombre-clad shoulder
was the only answer she vouchsafed
as she turned away from the questions
of newspaper men.
The woman. whose long black cape
draping her slim figure, and a vel
concealing her face. accompanied By
an older woman. apparently hel
mother, sits just behind the chair oc-
cupied by Doctor Bryson.
BY Doctor Bryson sits his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, whose scanned
face and grief-dimmed eyes gave tes
timony of heart yearnings that this
plight of her son has brought to her
Mother of Victim Present.
A few feet away at the prosecuting
table, Mrs. Helen Kirby, whose daugh.
ter fled from her husband in Wash
ington to accompany Bryson to tht
mountain hamlet where they lived to.
gether in the Methodist parsonage
takes an active part in the conduct OF
the states case.
Bryson thruout the first day of the
trial spoke not a single word. He
sat slumped down in his chair gazing
at the floor and not moving as much
as by the turn of his head.
District Attorney Fetterhoef an.
nounced that he expected to close hit
case before court adjourned this af-
ternoon.