davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
TRY TO PREVENT COAL
STRIKE

OPERATORS and miners oil
- were In conference again IN g.
cago trying 10 establish q basis for ii,
getiating new contracts for the b.t
mlnous fields before the prevaillt
ones expire on March 81 The unio.
leaders are still opposed to agreement
by districts and to any form Of arbitra-
tion. and Will not accept a fiexiDIe
wage scale.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
LECTURE ON INDIA

An Illustrated Lecture on India, its
Wonders, Beauties, and Curiosities,
will be given in the Auditorium Of the
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday eve
ming at eight o'clock. Admission is
free to the public and there will be
NJ collection. The pictures thrown
on the screen will be among the most
superb ever shown in Lambertville,
being the personal selection by Mr..
Lee from perhaps the most artistic
collection in the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
BY EDWARD w. PickARD

d RESIDENT HARDING has
vetoed the Bursum bill, which
provided increased pensions for
veterans of the Civil and Mexi-
can wars and their widows,
mainly on the ground OF eeono-
my Is this action in accord with
sentiment in your neighbor-
hood7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12

Jan. nth at PIP. NJ.
And as usual, it will be seen that
no representation is given Lambert
Vile on this committee. Lambert
vile is constantly ignored by the
County Seat, altho it is the biggest
city in the county and pays more
taxes into the treasury. No wonder
the City Commissioners said in a re-
cent communication to the Freeholdrs
that it would be better for Lambert,
Vile to hitch up to Mercer County
However, it is hoped that this Obi
Partisan Committee" as the Free
holders term it, will unselfshly work
for tn entire county,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
ELIJAH ROCKS

Stockton Elijah Rocks, who died at
his home near Idell Sunday, aged rs
years, was buried Wednesday after
noon in the Rosemont M. Z. Church.
the pastor. Rev. John Morgan, official
ing lnterment was in the adjoining
cemetery under the direction of G. w.
Green. He is survived by one son,
Emanuel, also Of Idell. =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12

Church Street Restaurant, meals
for State Police 800
Pennington Electric Light, Heat
and Power Go. Bulbs 30
Elmer W. Smith, Justice Of the
Peace fees $50
On motion meeting adjourned at
800 P, M.
l. l.. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12

Kerr and kreen are Offering Ladies'
Queen Quality Shoes for $500. See
ad. on page 3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allied Premiers Cannot Agree on
ReparationS and the Entente
Is Smashed.
FRANCE FREE TO ACT ALONE

Lausanne Conference Also Is Likely to
Fail--industry and Agriculture
Ask Relaxation Of immigration
Restriction Law--Presldsnf
Vetoes 6ursum Pen
sion Bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
COOLIDGE cuLL1NGs
Crowded out last week.

e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Laubach v1S
in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Math
from Kinsley Kansas was visE
friends in Coolidge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engling retl'
from Emporia where they have
tended the summer State MOI
Miss Maxine Montgomery
the week end with Miss
BENEFIT.
Mrs. Jesse Barnett is expe
home next week from Greeley,C
RADIO where she has been after
the State Normal. Z
Mr.. Straney the Bristol aut
er was in our midst Monday
Rev. Brandner made a busi'
trip to Richfrid. Kansas.
Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Bro
from Holly visited Mrs. A. Brt
Monday.
Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Brow
were Coolidge visitors Tuesday.
Miss Delva BENEFIT is attenf
the ten days Normal at SYRIA
this week. =
There was a large crowd after
Mr.. Craven's sale. A good
Mrs. G. H. Montgomery ret
Wednesday from Cottonwood
where she took her mothe,
Thompson to her home,
been in Holly for some time
Mrs. Jack Copeland re-
from Lamar having spent
weeks in that city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
Crowded out last week.

Mr.. r. o. Blair and sons, Il
and Dale went to Brandon 81
morning where they We're
in the afternoon by the HOLY
ball team and played ball
don after which they went
idan Lake and played anot!.
Mrs. Russell of Chicago. a
of Mrs. Index visited at the
of her brother, Henry 4 !,
north of Bristol last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peter
Burton Kansas were guests
and Mrs. R. o. Blair last we
Petersilie is a sister OF mrs
Dale and Lee Marston Z
Shelton drove to Brandon
ball game Sunday.
Mr.. Millers family of sou
wood havebeen entertai'
batch of measles the past wv
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Miller
City, Kansas visited Mr..
sister Mrs. r, o. Blair t
week.
Virgil Shelton was
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson ca1e
Irwin home Tuesday after
Mrs. Jacob Hidecker
Henry. and Miss Velma
tended lodge in Holly Tues
Fred Sicklebower hell
Manning thresh wheat
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23

terprise neighborhood for a short
visit of a couple days last week
Mr.. Boans filed on a homestead on
the Colorado and Kansas line lf
years ago. They left here then an
this was his fi,> visi, back here
since that time. He had only two
or three neighbors at that time and
he was more than surprised and
delighted at the change since then
on the South side. They said the
best roads of their trip they found
south of Holly. the new State road
which was nothing more than
cattle trail when they left here.
His neighbors were Barth's, Lewis
md j. w. Houlton's.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
SOUTHEAST KIowA
tCrowded out last week.

~ NoIoWutu OuI ldSl Htth
10
kTl Bailey helped Mr. HOfmeis-
work on his car Thursday.
r. and Mrs. Floyd Stauffer and
Fitzpatrick and little daugh-
returned from their mountain
Monday. They called on the
Ammitt and Penny families while
Canon City.
The Towner school board took
e bus and drove around on the
2ool route Monday. They are get
" everything in running order
Everything will start off in good
@pe by the beginning Of the
Cool term in September.
drs. Frank Shedwetz and sons
led at the Schweers home Thurs
afternoon.
good number of the South Tow
ker people were shopping in Holly
@st week.
$Several from here attended the
Mock Chautauqua" at Towner
thursday night They report very
/ goT program by the children, also
hsnty of ice cream and cake after
Wards.
Raynold and Morris Scott took
Sunday dinner with Rex and For
rest Schweers
Carl Caldwell came home Satur-
day from Chivington.
Mrs. Walter Mayne and sons from
Eads visited in the Schweers home
Over Saturday and Sunday.
/ The Powers family called at the
Wilkes home Sunday evening.
The South Towner Willing work
hers" held their last business meet
hg at the South Towner school
blouse Friday afternoon There
Mrere fourteen of the ladies present
$and at the meeting they voted to
discontinue their oganizatiOn for
fhe time being
ID The willing Workers has been
IN great success in our community.
Their mission has been to help the
neighhorhood where needed Many
gcards and flowers were sent to the
sick, help extended to the Sunday
school and Church. payments made
on the minister's salary etc. are a
few of the good deeds done by this
! organization.
Il Mrs. Fitzpatrick and daughter.
Francis, left for their home in Ill
inois Sunday after short visit
with Mrs Fitzpatrick's daughter
/, and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Stauffer l
+ Miss Elva Cloud, who is from
! Kansas City. is visiting in the Sch
weers home this week.
Writ Bailey who has been to
( Trinidad on business returned Sun
dav evening.
Cecil Tucker went to Holly Mon.
day
Mrs. Cecil Bjork and baby daugh
ter are visiting Mrs Bjorks sister.
Mrs. Stonerbraker of Las Animas
/ Duwald Mikes came home from
| Towner Sunday. He had been work
ing for Mr.. Cox.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. Herrick.
Crowded out last week.

ing near Mineola, Kansas since
early in July, came home Saturday
night.
Ed Hurt has had the stitches TAX
en- out Of his face and tn bandages
removed. He is getting his strength
back and is doing remarkably well
considering the terrible injury he
received.
We have had several good rains
lately and all forage crops are look
ing fine.
There was no Sunday School at
Pleasant Hill last Sunday on ac-
count of the repair work being done
at the school house There will not
be S. S. again until the first Sunday
in September.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the Sunday School picnic
in the Thomas grove, Sunday.
Ms Agnes Reinert and Mrs Opal
Hamilton visited at Jack Dryers
Saturday. Mr.. Reinert and sons and
Mr.. Hamilton went to Holly that
same day.
Mr.. Bond is contemplating build
ing a new chicken house and an
addition to his dwelling house in
the near future.
Albert Beutten Miller and son
Albert hauled two loads of lumbert
from Holly the first of the week.
When Mrs. r. f. Lee and children
came home from their Kansas visit |
two weeks ago. their suit cases
were carried by and were not rel
covered until last week. Needless
TO say Mrs. Lee was much relieved
to get them back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick and
son Leslie left last Tuesday morn
visiting two of their sons who live,
one near Bartley. the other near
Beverly. They expect to return
this week.
Nj Lewis. the genial lumberman
| frcm Hartman was up in this neigh
b0rhoOd Wednesday.
r. F. Lees had company from
Kansas last week
Mrs Rctta Swain and children
and Mrs Chas. Humrich and son,
Gerald, arrived home SATURDAY.
night from their visit at Beaver
CITY. Nebraska
Ed Gilmore and Uly Weir went
to Hartman Monday for a load of
| brick.
Mr.. Mreker brought out load
of lumber, cement etc. from Hart.
man one day last week for the
Frost scheol house Mr. Jenson is
| doing the carpenter work there.
while Mr. Weir is doing the work
at Pleasant Hill.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Woodard of
Franklin Grove Illinois and their
granddaughter Miss Elsie Jasper
! of Elkhart Iowa, who have been
spending the last three weeks at
Colorado Springs and Canon City
with relatives stopped over one day
last week at the C. L, Herrick
home. They were enroute to Kansas
| City. via the Missouri Pacific
Charles Humrich while working
with team and scraper last Tues
day, injured his back and has been
unable to get about much. He is
| u little better at this writing
G. L. Herrick brought ont a load
of brick plaster material and Gem
ent last Friday and while unloading
at the school house hurt his back
end hip badly. He has been "on the
lift ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plezzy Hamilton of /
Colorado Springs are visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Rein
ert. Two cousins from Colorado
Springs are also visiting at the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-08-23
CHENEY CENTER
Crowded out last

Mrs. Matts and little s
spent Wednesday at t.
home.
Mr.. J. C. Boans. and
Arkansas City who have
at Pixies Peak and the
on a Gaming trip. stop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
MAROA NOTES

Maroa Woman's club met al the
home OF Mrs John Blass. IN Filler
Thursday afternoon. November 22.
Ten members and four visitors were
present. A paper on Cooperation,
by Mrs. Carrie Harper White was
read by Mrs. l.. H. Brown. IL wss
decided that the club members would
make a quilt for the Children's
Home at Boise. After the business
meeting a paper with questions was
passed by Mrs. conover. Mrs. L. H.
Brown and Mrs. c. 5. Dryden were
the only ones 10 answer every ques-
ton correctly. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. 5. c.
Diehl, with Mrs. L. ii. Brown assist
ing as hostess.
Twenty-Five friends and relatives
met at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. X
ID. Abel Monday evening 10 give
them a surprise party The evening
was spent in the playing OF various
kinds OF games and contests. Great
ing much laughter. At a late hour
lunch was served by the ladies.
Harold. Iva and Wayne Blakley
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

re-entered school Monday. having
been absent for several weeks on ac-
count OF sickness in the home.
Several friends OF Harris Brown
met al his home Saturday evening
in honor Of his tenth birthday.
A. II. Brown Of Kimberly spent
Friday night with his brother Leon
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Abel and two
sons spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turnipseed, Just
across the river. north OF Murtaugh.
NJ. Harmon Is the possessor OF
a new Ford touring car. Miss Alice
Gormley has a Ford coupe and Ray
Landreth has purchased Dodge
touring car.
Several residents OF the Maroa dis
trict attended the sales OF 5. II. Kalh-
fleisch on Monday and Clarence Win.
kle on Tuesday.
Homer Bean is now able 10 be up.
after being confined To his bed for
two weeks with tho grippe
Mrs. Leonard Brown attended the
farewell reception held at the Bust
ness Woman's club rooms In Twin
Falls Saturday afternoon, for Mrs
Carrie Harper White, who has been
the president OF the Federated cubs.
but is soon moving 10 Sulphur. Okla
homa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Special sale OF gift articles at Mrs.
Scholten's Art Shop. Saturday. Dec
ember Is. Adv.
DIR. j. ID. Gillian. pastor OF the
Methodist church of this place. who
only recently removed here from
Blaekfoot was unfortunate enough
10 be one OF the depositors who suf-
Tered loss when the ID. W. Standrod
a Co, bank OF Blackfoot closed its
doors Friday morning OF last week.
Sale of cooked food and last-min-
ute Christmas Gifts at the village
offices Saturday afternoon. December
10. by Methodist Ladies' Aid socie;d.
Adv. 2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Raymond Graves visited over
thanksgiving at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Graves
al Boise. He was acc mpanied nv
Miss Lillian GraybiIl
Mrs z. A. BEEN entertained a, .
pretty Thanksgiving dinner. Thurs
DAY guests being Mr.. and Mrs. IL E.
Hammerquist and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Grover c. BEEN and family and
isaac BEEN. A color scheme of gold
ana white was carried out in plaee
cards. candles and nut baskets.
Friends here will be Interested 10
learn that Charles Allen. formerly
Oh TINS place but for the past several
years manager OF the Gem State Inn
Der yard at Aeequia has been trans
TERED TO the eompany's yard at Muir
laugh The Aeequia yard will be
closed
H. Murphey and r. T. Graves are
nursing injured persons and reDair-
ing damaged automobiles as the re-
suit OF head-on collision which oc-
Cured on the road north OF town
thursday. night during the rain
storm. Blinded by each others
lights the cars struck amidships dam
aging wishbones. cheek bones and
other accessories.
The annual memorial service given
by the Elks lodge of Twin Falls for
departed members OF the order was
held Sunday afternoon. S. T. Lowe
OF Burley delivered the eulogy for
the AZ members OF the Twin Falls
lodge who have died. or this num-
Der. five Of them were Filler men:
A. d. Mckinley. j. c. MeCreery, ].
W. Tanner. F. ID. Brown and d. c.
Sierer.
NOTICE-Persons taking articles
from my place without permission.
and those who have already done so.
will be prosecuted unless articles are
Immediately returned Jno. DeKlotz.
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrave OF
this place were among those who at
tended the Boise-Burley football
game at the capital city Thanks
giving day. II was just eleven years
ago that Mr. Musgrave visited Boise
when the Twin Falls high school
team. of which he was a member.
went there to contest for the state
championship with disastrous re-
suits for Twin Falls.
George Reichert. formerly OF this
place. spent several days here the
past week from his present home in Z
Tucson. Ariz. His mother and two
brothers reside southwest OF Filler I
George is at present an accountant I
with a railroad construction firm. /
He went 10 Arizona following a pro-
Alto. Calf. for the benefit of his
health. which now shows some inn i,
provement.
Complimenting Mrs. Buchanan. n
who intends to return in the near
future to her former home in Ohio. Il
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Shearer enter
tanned at a combination nah jong
and pinochle party at their home
evening. Guests included.
besides the guest Of honor. Messrs-
and Mesdames T. f. Moore. W. ID.
ellis. William NJ. Bunce. f. W Bor-
ng and J. H. Shinn.
Reserve your Christmas tree at the
Filler Hardware Store Carload OF
Douglas FRS now in transit Adv
Forty couples assembled at odd
Fellows hall Tuesday evening TO en-
oy the first OF a series OF dances
o be put on by the Tuesday Night
Tub which was recognized with w
l. Shear as chairman and Grover
:. Davis as secretary-treasurer. A
ommunity dinner was served pre-
eeding the dance Music for the
ccasion was supplied by Sans Four
rchestra. The next club dance will
e held in two weeks. I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Pot ate inspiratssn.

Western Psper-The speaker g.
ciared that poverty 10 . spud to many
man. bringing out the best that "
In him.-Bosfon Transcript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
METHODIST CHURCH
j. ID. Gillian, ID. D.. Pastor

The attendance and interest last
Sunday were very gratifying. Mex;
sunday morning the minister will
speak on America Child OF Faith. 3"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Before and After.

During the courtship a woman COM
ailments man because Of his master.
illness. but after marriage she sees
hat he loses it.-Exchange.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Duplicate sales books for use in
stores and shops on hand and for
sale at The Record office. Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Mrs. Huyler-"My husband has In
reased my allowance" Mrs. cuyler
-"what did you catch him doIngf"
American Legion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Special sale Of gift articles at Mrs.
seholten's Art Shop. Saturday. Dec
ember Is. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
LOCAL BREVITIES

Loren Drake has been elected
president OF the Epworth league Of
the Methodist church.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
is ANCIENT SECRET ORDER
Odd Fellowship Has Long FIourishsd,
Though Its Foundation Would Be
Hard to Trace.

The actual origin of the name Is as
obscure as the foundation of Odd Eel
lowship, concerning which all that Is
known is that the earliest lodge was
the Loyal Aristarchus, which met in
London in 1745. To this source may
be traced the Manchester Unity, es-
tablished in 1918, and now the larg-
est friendly society in the world.
At the outset the order adopted 4
rule: "That any brother Of the In
dependent order who shall be guilty
Of assisting any secret society of wom-
en- or attending their meetings shall
be suspended for II months for the
first offense and for the second shall
be expelled from the order forever"
The Odd Fellows, like other
friendly societies, was illegal prior to
1850, and on many occasions was
robbed with impunlty. One Of its Off
Gals applied to his own use about
$4,000, which had been subscribed n0r
the relief Of sufferers through the
Irish famine, and yet the society had
no legal redress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
Mote and Beam.

Senator Moses, apropos Of certain
monopoly, said at dinner In Wash
ingfon:
II am no muckraker. Have you
ever noticed that muckrakers as a
rule are slightly incrusted with muckf
"A politician was taking swim the
other day In the swimming pool Of q
big ocean liner. A great New York So
ciety lady-one Of those well-pre-
served society ladies with golden hair,
four divorces and platinum remov-
able bridge-well, this lady was taking
a swim. too, and she soon had the pol
itician engaged in talk. Sitting beside
him on the marble rim Of the pool. she
gave politics the very old deuce.
"'Politics are man-managed,' she
ended, swinging her legs girlishly in
the water, and every man has his
price. He lets the world know it, too
1.-The politician glanced sidewise at
the society lady in her ultra bathing
dress. Then he said:
"'Well, every woman has her figure.
and she doesn't mind letting the world
see it either"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
Youngsters Wit.

One of the big busses which takes
crippled school children to and from
school was waiting with its load Of lit
tie ones beside a street car which was
taking on passengers. Among those
getting on was woman who had diff
Guilty In mounting the step. Her arms
were weighed down with parcels. The
while she looked about her. puzzled as
to how the feat was to be accomplished,
one Of the crippled boys in the motor
bus, called to man who had about
made up his mind to help the woman
on the car: That's right, mister, help
her on; It's hard for old ladies to
climb. detroit News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
GAVE INSPIRATION TO POET


Sam Walter Foss, the author Of the
poem, THE House by the Side of the
Road" was an enthusiastic traveller.
On one OF his trips through New Eng
land he came, at the top Of 4 long hill,
to little implanted house, set almost
In the road. At one side was a sign
post pointing to a well-worn path and
a sign, "Come In and have a cool
drink" Following the path he found
In the side Of the bank spring OF Ice
cold water, above which hung an old
fashioned gourd dipper, and on the
bench near was a basket of apples
with another sign, Help yourself"
He found a childless old couple In
straitened circumstances, with the
rocky farm as their only source Of
livelihood. But 1t was rich in the
delicious spring Of water and an album
dance Of fruit, so a sign was placed
guiding to the water. and from the
time of the ripening Of the first purple
plum to the harvesting Of the last red
apple. a basket of whatever fruit
might be In season was placed near,
that anyone passing might rest upon
the long hill and refresh himself. The
old gentleman explained that they were
too poor to give money. so took this
way to add their mite to the worlds
well-doing.
The beautiful thought so impressed
Foss that he immortalized with his
pen the ideal life Of helpfulness.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
MEMORIAL TO HUDSON STUCK
EXPLORER 10 Honored by Gigantic
Cross, Regularly Visited by Thou
sands Of Yukon Pilgrims.

On the north bank Of the Yukon
river, four miles inside the. Arctic cir
Gle, stands a giant cross of granite.
At the foot of the giant cross almost
any day one may see some pilgrim
kneelIng in prayer, for this cross is
in memory Of Hudson Stuck. explorer
and archdeacon Of the Yukon.
Hudson Stuck was made deacon OF
the Yukon in 1904, and from that time
until his death two years ago ne
worked far from civilized trails. 1t
was by his wish that he was buried
In the native graveyard at Fort Yukon,
says an exchange.
The tribes from stephens village,
$50 miles down the Yukon from Tan
ana and 1856 miles south of Fort Yu-
kon, from Birch. from Eagle, 240 miles
In the other direction, and from the
villages Of Indians and Eskimos on the
Chandalar, 300 miles to the northwest
from all these come men to of1er
their prayers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-22
Moth Investigation.

Work on the biology OF clothes
moths as affecting the brush and fab
ric industries has been one branch Of
the Investigations Of the bureau Of
entomology Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Valuable In
formation has been obtained. An ad-
ditional service In this field has been
the cooperation with the army and
navy by furnishing information re-
garding the susceptibility Of various
fabrics to moth attack