davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR MRS. STEES,
MAROA MATRON
Attempt Ia Remove Patient 10 Coast
Unsuccessful. Was Patient
Sufferer.

Funsrai services are being held
This afternoon from the Methodist
church for Mrs. A. ~. stsss. aged sB,
Of the Maroa district, who passed
away At the home OF relatives fn
Nampa.
Deceased has been sufferer for
many years OF heart trouble. and IL
vas IN the hopes OF benefltlng her
eaith that she WAS taken to the low.
er altitude, plans having been per.
feeted 10 proceed with her to the
coast. She 10 survived by her hus-
band. who accompanied the body
here from Nampa. two sons ana
laughter. Mrs. Charles Taylor OF this
place. The sons: William L., and
Reuben A., reside at Steam boat
springs. Colo. Another son. Hender-
son D.. died here November 2, 1918.
hrs. stees wac born ia Massa-
shusetts. March IL. 1857. the daugh-
ier Of Mr.. and Mrs Ichobod sampson.
her name being Abbie c. With her
parents she removed 10 Galena. 10
Dayieas county, H.. when two years
u age. She was united ia marriage
% MIR. stses December is. 1879.
The family moved TO Iowa In 1882.
hen to David ciey. Nebr.. the fol-
owing year. Later they resided at
ltsamboat sprlngs. Colo, coming
lere from that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. stees left here
week ago Sunday for Nampa.
Burial will be made In the |. o.
}. ~ cemetery under the direction
4 y. 70. Drake. The Rev. c. ~. Deal
ad charge OF the services at the
hurch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

II. X. comegys has been III al
his home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fenwick are
tho parents OF a son. born to them
Sunday.
ed Bremen returned yesterday
from Pocatello where he went to
visit his son. Charles.
A. r. Hicks. aspirant on the demo-
cratic ticket for election az one OF
the two judges OF the eleventh judi
eial district. was Filler caller to-
day.
Mrs. Arthur E Anderson and Mrs.
w. ID. ellis attended a meeting of
the Pan-HelIenic society at the
Arthur j Peavey home In Twin Falls
Monday.
Announcements have been received
telling OF the arrival OF Norman Jr
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
barker. former Filler residents. nov
living In the Imperial valley. Cali
fornia.
The Bible Study class. under the
OF Mrs II. III. Goodpasture
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Hulda Beeman. to com
plete the study OF the eighth chapter |
of Acts.
Mrs A. A. Timm and Mrs. NJ. :.
ooode are entertaining at pinochle
Al the home OF the latter this after
noon. This evening at the same
place. Mrs. Timm viii be hostess at
/ card party.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
church will meet In the
ihurch parlors Wednesday afternoon
II next week. Mrs. A. A. Timm and
he Mesdames l.. l.. Williams. S.
founs. A. BEEN and II. H. schild-
nan are the hostesses In charge.
Andrew Dingle was Filler caller
from Berger. where he
nd Earl Bishop have been farming
his season. He Is now moving into
win Falls. Mr.. Dingle says he had
successful year on the Salmon
ract this season.
Among those from Filler who at
ended the opening reception OF the
'wentieth Century club OF Twin Fans
afternoon were the Mes
ames r. A. Dwight. A. u. wood.
William Detweiler. u. u. Allen. Ar
hur scholten. Juneau shinn. w. d.
illis. u. w. BORING. o. J. childs.
nd W. Y. Alworth. Mrs. c. j.
chroedcr. president of the TWEEN
eth Century club, resides four miles
,uthwest OF here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

l.. A. lArtl Small has accepted the
position OF manager OF the local
orancs OF the Farmers Grain and
Milling company. lie takes the place
shich has been filled temporarily by
< A. Laaccu. candidate Tor eoants
aaditor GA tho democratic ticket
Mr. Lsndon resigned to commence
bis campaign. o. J. Childs vas form
erly manager OF the elevator. Mr.
Small Il weii-kno~a local resident,
having been tn business here FOR
several years
The duck season officially opens
sunday mosninx. and In preparation
Of this. local hunters are prepsring
10 be at thcis fsvorite hxunts early
In the day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
Temperature Tumbles
As Fall Approaches

sharp change In the weather
has taken place during the past sew
erai days. but as yet no frosis have
occurred In the Filler territory
Tho decline IN temperature "a con-
sidered advantageous 70 many crops.
40 II ~ill have a tendency 20 stop
plant growth which has been pro-
crossing too rapidly for successful
aids IN many Instances
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. BEEN
and youngest child are among those
from here who are attending the
state fair In session at Boise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dan Conner were
hosts TO a number OF friends at their
country home west Of here satur-
day evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

FOR RENTAL excellent s-room
house: good neixhbcrhood. reA-
sonshie rent Vacant Oct. 1. Soc
W. ID. 0Illis. 3S-set.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
Leather Boots

Here is a full double welt sole
b t, with rawhide inserted
around the welt to prevent leak
ing in the soles. All triple stitch
ed, oil chrome stock, 16 and Is
inches high, good-looking as we'll
as good-wearing must see
it to appreciate it's value.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Mrs Otto sealsy entertained at
miscellaneous shower at her home
on North street Wednesday after
noon for Miss Mabel Orm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Now that summer passing turn from thoughts of cool
wearing apparel the need of
overcoats sweaters leather vests SUITS gloves
shoes and underwear all variety
of styles and prices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
MOcc0Sin Packs

We also carry the celebrated w. c. Russell hand
sewed moccasn pack The nearest to a waterproof
boot the market. Seams the outside 16
inches high. For all sorts of wear See them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
HUNGRY MICE SAVED COYOTES
Rodents Interfered With War on
Pests in Wyoming, by Eating
the Poisoned Bait.

Hungry mice in Wyoming have re-
Gently become such frequent visitors
to poisoned bait spread for coyotes
that the work of the poison squad
seeking to kill coyotes has been seri-
ously interfered with, according to a
report to the biological survey, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
lowing to the extremely warm
weather." reads the report, coyotes
stayed in the rough and brushy places,
which made it necessary to put the
poison bait in and around these places.
1t was noted that mice interfered ma
terially by carrying away and eating
the poison bats before the coyotes
could get to them.
POISONED grain was used in an eff
fort to kill off the coyotes, but In many
cases there was no end to mice coming
into poison stations"
Notwithstanding these difficulties,
the five men assigned to poison work
made satisfactory record, says the
Weekly News Teller. The total num-
Der of animals killed during one month
by government hunters in the district
is reported at $40.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
One Case Lost.

A taxpayer, whose income arose
from his vocation as a lawyer, made
a trip to Canada In line with his pro-
fesslOn, and had gotten through with
the case-and half another one (Which
Mr.. Volstead would not have APP
proved). His wife, however, was nerv-
Gus over its presence i'll the house.
Being a conscientious person, she
could only conclude that he was law
breaker and her mind was uneasy. In
proportion as the case dwindled, her
hopes rose.
Her worst fears were confirmed
when one day the bell rang and the
maid announced that revenue agent
was at the door. With presence Of
mind. she and the maid FASTENED to
dispose Of the forbidden stuff. When
the remaining bottle had been emptied
down the drain, she proceeded to con-
front the menace at the door-cool,
calm and defiant.
I'm a revenue agent" he Informed
her, land I've called to see your hus-
band about matter In connection
with his 1916 income tax return. Ii
he in?"-Wall Street Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
MAY BE BONES OF PRIESTEsS
Skeleton Found Near Smoking Crater
Of kilauea Believed to Be Last
of Her Order.

The skeleton of a woman, believed
that of the last Of the priestesses of
the Hawaiian fire goddess Pele, whose
traditional home was in the Kilauea
volcano on the island Hawaii was
found recently in carefully prepared
crypt not far from the smoking crater.
The tomb was found in the western
sector of the main WALL Of the great
outer crater of Kilauea, where once
stood great temple dedicated to
Hiiake, the sister of the goddess Pele-
Nothing now remains of this temple.
The last occasion upon which it APP
peared in history was when lit was
visited by the Princess KapiOlani in
1924 when the royal Hawaiian Chris
tian jOurneyed to the volcano for the
purpose of uttering defiance to Pele.
The journey formed the motif Of one
of Alfred Lord Tennyson's poems. LO-
cal tradition says that the princess
was met at the crater rim by bag
gard priestess-the last Of her line
who came from her abode in the
ruined temple near by and made one
last attempt to overawe the princess
and to appeal to her fear of the super
natural.
The tomb, believed to be that Of
this priestess, was discovered immedi-
ately below the site of the temple.
The position of the bones indicated
that she had been buried in sitting
position, with her back propped
against the wall with her head placed
so that her sightless eyes were in line
with a small orifice Immediately In
front of her and in direct line with
the mile-distant fire pit of the volcano.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
'cANNIBALs IN BELGIAN CONGO
Government Has Not Vet Fully Sue
cssded In Stamping Out 4
the Practice.

This particular section Of the Bel
gian Congo through which we were
passing had been closed to white trav-
elers for many years because Of the
rampant cannibalism of the natives.
We have been unable to detect any
signs of cannlbalistic practice in the
umwatte ruled by Kabongo or Mutom-
bo Makulu, although trusted carriers
still often disappeared overnight from
caravans in these regions and feasts
always took place with suspicious Sc
quence In some village near by. Fur
Their on to the north, where the strong
arm Of the white mans law has not
yet reached, cannihalism is still In It's
palmy days. and slaves are fattened
for the regular feasts Of the year.
Here the government has not yet al
lowed white men to penetrate.
Even in the district through which
we were now passing Belgian trader
had been attacked only few months
before. Shortly after leaving the VII
lage of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. had
received us with extreme cordiality,
we came upon a relic of the recent
history of the chief and his village.
1t was q phallic emblem post decor
ated with the bleached skulls Of small
children. II had escaped the notice or
government troops who have orders
to destroy them.
At several villages we found the old
sort of Bachokwe natives still avowed-
ly hostile to all white people, who had
given up open cannibalism only when
they had to. The people and their
chiefs refused to have anything to do
with us, although they did not open
hostilities. On such occasions eve
quickly changed our plans as to set
ting up camp for the night. The trail
ahead seemed strangely attractive just
then, even to our tired carriers.-Helen
L. Springer in Scribner's Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
BEAVER DAM

The Beaver Dam Baptist Church
is having a Bible Institute this
week. DR.. Gaines, president Of Beth
ell Female College at Hopkinsville,
spoke Sunday morning and evening.
There will be different speakers
throughout the week. two services a
day at the church-2:30 and 1900
D. M, and lecture each morning at
the school building.
Miss lone Ashby. of Madisonville,
visited Miss Gladys Myers and 10Th
err friends" here. Saturday and Sun
day.
We have a new bakery in town.
Taylor & Chick intend to begin bak-
ing bread. cakes and other good
things to eat. some time this week.
Prof. e. e. Allison is suffering
with a relapse from the fiu and IL
not able TO be at school.
Mr.. Elwood Ross, OF Centertown
is spending few days with his sis
ter Mrs. d. L. Maddox.
Rev. william Savage will begin q
series of meetings at the Christian
Church. Monday. The singing will
lin charge OF his wife an able singer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Higher Education for Dogs.

A college for dogs has been opened
up. In Westchester. 1t is a place
where dogs are taught to live in a
crowded city. They are taught the
art Of "heeling." which is to follow
closely at the masters heels. They are
also taught to eat from only one hand
the hand of the master Then they
learn how to sit in the corner quietly
when company comes, how to cross the
streets at the proper signal and how
not to growl when they see some other
dog The college course lasts for three
months and the proprietor guarantees
a perfectly trained dog In that time or
money-the fee is $l50-returned.-
New York Sun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Sapphire With a History.

The big sapphire on the top of the
cross ON the state crown of the king
Of England once was believed to have
the power Of curing rheumatism, SCI
atica and various other diseases which
afflicted men thousand or so years
ago. II is not believed that this stone
has lost any of the powers with which
II began life, perhaps a million years
ago. but a large part of the British
public seems to have lost faith in its
curative properties. This sapphire was
once the setting of the coronation ring
of Edward the Confessor. who was
buried In Westminster abbey, and was
taken out of his casket In the year
11O1, since which time 1t has been one
of the English crown jewels. To
whom 1t belonged before 1t became
the property Of the pious Edward his
tOrians do not tell.-Washington Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
LAwRENCEBURG is HIT
BY A $66,500 BLAZE

Lawrenceburg, KY, Apr. 2.-Fire
of undetermined origin tonight de-
stroyed nine business buildings in
the center OF town, causing loss
estimated at about $66,500.
It is not believed that anyone was
hurt or any lives lost. but search
was being made for Hyatt Young.
young man. who had been in one OF
the burned buildings before the fire
was discovered and has not been
seen since.
The buildings destroyed and the
estimated losses were: The Rucker
Grocery. $4,000; the Bowling 4
Peach Livery Stable. $4,000; Cor
don's Livery Stable. $4,000; the
Anderson Feed Store, $1,000; the
Lawrenceburg Garage. $4,000; the
Hafheld Drug company's Store. ss.-
600; the Lawrenceburg Pool Room.
$4,000. and negro restaurant. ST..
500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
ALL HONOR TO PUMPKIN PIE
Fervid Admirer AboIt Right When He
Aecords II First Place Among
the Seasons Dishes.

Most of us easily, and, let us venture
TO say, naturally, call it .punkin" pie,
but this-unintentionally of course-is
the malevOlence Of misprOnunciation.
There is no punk in pumpkin.
Pumpkin pie is a deectable. Some
of the scientists, or perhaps near
scientists, say that fish is brain food.
If they would eat couple Of quarters
. Qf pumpkin pie once Gay for week,
they would know where gray matter
really has its origin. --v.--
{. The frost sometimes may be on the
pumpkin. as the HoOsier poet tells us,
but Il is never on the pumpkin pie. The
only place where il meets with freeze
out Is In the restaurant where they at
tempt TO make squash masquerade as
pumpkin. We always have had a suspi-
ciOn that some restaurant table spread
ers do not know what they are serving.
We ran against proof of il the other
day. when on ordering pumpkin pie
we received counterfeit slab Of
squash, and on demonstrating were
told by the ungenial personal pur-
veyor that squash and pumpkin is the
same thing"
II is the time Of crisp days. Their
seasonable companions In JOY for the
jaded are pumpkin pie, country
sausage and buckwheat cakes. The
pie, however, has the better OF III
table comrades. With entire propriety
and with certainty Of acclaim II can
appear thrice daily. Anyone who looks
crosseyed at pie for breakfast is nc
Judge either Of the elegancies Of life
or of the esculents which make life
worth liying.-Chicago Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
SIX ARE VICTIMS OF
UNKNOWN AMMAN
Kansas Township Trustee and
HIS -Four Sons Are Attack
ed in Their Home.

Concordia, Kan, April IAN UNI
known assailant, welding an az as
a weapon, attacked the family Of l..
J. Trembla in their farm house,
twenty miles east of here, early
Wednesday.
Tremblay's eldest son, Theodore,
IS, was hacked to death, and Mr..
Tremblay and his three younger
sons were so badly injured they
we're not expected to live.
After striking down his victims
with the ak the murderer set fire to
the house and barn. The barn was
destroyed, but neighbors ertinguish-
ed the fire in the house after drag
ging out the dead and unconscious
victims.
Only the youngest son, Cleo, s,
has a chance to live, physicians
stated.
Tremblay and his five sons have
kept house on the farm since the
death of Mrs. Tremblay several
years ago.
When neighbors arrived, attract
ed by the flames, they found the
father on the front steps, his head
crushed by blow from the AK.
Theodore's body was found in the
care for sick horse. 1t was horri-
bly, mutilated. The other children
were in the house, their bodies beat
en- and hacked by blows from the AK
which was found smeared with blood
N the yard.
The boys who are not expected to
recover are Albert, IA; Francis, ~
and Alphonso, 10.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
IMPEACHMENT Of PRESIDENT
THREATENED IN SENATE
Clash is Result Of harding.s
Failure to Observe Civil
Service Rules.

Washington, April 6.-Senate Re
publicans and Democrats clashed
again yesterday over the question OF
whether the Harding Administra-
ton has been observing or violating
civil service regulations.
without much fuss or furry two
Democratic resolutions on the sub
ject we're disposed of temporarily,
but a third caused protracted debate.
The two resolutions Of Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, relat-
ing to President Hardings discharge
of twenty-nine executives Of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing
were referred, with the Senator's
assent, to the Senate Civil Service
Committee. One proposed an in
vestigation of the bureau case By a
special committee and the other
would ask the President for his rea-
sons for the bureau dismissals.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
questioned the right Of Congress to
ask the President for reasons for
dealing with Government employees
eff the President violated the
law there is a way to reach him,
said Senator Borah.
Eyes. we could impeach him"
interrupted Senator King, Democrat
Utah.
Senator Borah rejoined that
former Democratic President had
told Congress that his management
of executive employees was none OF
its business.
The sharpest clash came over
resolution by Senator Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi, asking the
President for the names of all per-
sons appointed by executive order
without regard to civil service rules.
Republicans sought to refer this al
so to the Civil Service Committee,
but Senator Harrison said he didn't
want it "buried that way" and a
number of roll calls, divided in par
ty lines, followed.
Still another resolution by Sena-
tor King, Democrat, Utah, proposed
a Senate investigation of employe
removals and transfers in the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue. 1t recited
charges of waste, inefficiency and
extravaganza" and said replace
ments were reached for partisan
purposes, with attorneys carrying
on partisan negotiations" in settle
ment of income tax claims.
Senator King also said he under
stood several hundred employees
We're removed or transferred because
they had opposed the American
valuation tariff proposal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
BARNETTs CREEK

Rev. Birch Shields filed his regu-
lar appointment here the fourth
Sunday. Owing to the inciemency
of the weather there were but few
present.
The farmers Of this vicinity, are
getting behind with their spring
work on account of the wet weather.
Sunday School every Sunday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock at this place.
Miss Oda Hines, of this place
who has been visiting at the home
of w. A. Hines, at New Bethel, re-
turned home. Thursday.
Mrs. James Kirk, OF Clear Run'
was the guest OF Mrs. G. w. Hoover
of this place. Thursday, Mar. 2Srd:
Messrs. orvil. Carl and Homer
Hoover attended meeting at Wash
ington, Sunday night.
Mr.. Otis Clark and family, OF Blu
ford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Whitaker, of this place. Sunday.
Mr.. q. L. Brooks made a business
trip TO greensboro Thursday return
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett o.
Hartford, were guests OF MT. Bart
lett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d
Bartlett. Of this place. Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Hoover .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Goats MIX.

According to the annual report OF
the California development board, the
only goat milk condensery In the world
Is located at Pescardero, San Mateo
county. California, where herd of
5000 milk goats is maintained by the
Wldemann goat milk laboratories. The
demand for timed milk for tubercu-
lous patients is said TO far exceed the
supply, goat milk having been found
particularly valuable nutrient for
consumptiyes. The number Of milk
goats In California has increased 90
per cent In the last two years. "A
large farm at Cool. Eldorado county
was recently stocked. and the produe'
tlon Is to be used exclusively Tor the
Of goat milk ebssse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
WALKING To Walk.

For a long time In this country
walking attracted less attention than
any other outdoor pastime on the
calendar. Indeed. once upon a time
a man who felt like going for
tramp simply put on his hat and started
on. He carried no advertisement Of
his game such as Englishmen did with
their knickers, heavy shoes. distinc-
tive hats and stout walking sticks. The
American simply went walking. to
walk. Those times are passing. Walk
ing Is coming into the recognition II
deserves. Hiking Is fashionable. Clubs
are formed TO promote lt-New York
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Couldn't Spare Him.

Janet's mother entered the nursery
and. as she surveyed the child's eollec'
tion Of dolls, said:
"Now, dear, you have had this sol
der doll long time and the poor
little girl next door is III and has no
doll at all. Don't you want to send
her your soldier boyf"
mo. mother" said Janet, II would
rather send her any one but that. You
see, that's the only man We have In
the family. and he's married to all the
other dolls"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
Bales Of Paper.

Are the people who use marks or
rubles saving any money!
No. II they got together enough
TO amount 10 anything they couldn't
afforl 10 hire warehouse for storage
purposes"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12

Sunnydale, were guests of Mr.. Hoov-
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Hoover, Of this place, Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
ODE Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky

and choir leader,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elda Her are proud
parents Of fine boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12

666 Is q prescription for Colds, Few.
er shd LAGripPe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. 4o-1Ut