davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

II is reported that DR.. Mabel Hahn
who formerly practiced chiropractic
here has associated herself with DR..
O. Telford OF Twin Falls. DR.. Hahn
has lately been pursuing post grad
uate work at the Carver school In
Oklahoma City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Hail Insurance written by r. II.
Beer at Frmers a Merchants bank.
ADV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hayes, newly
weds OF Maroa district were given
a charivari party at the teacnerage
of the school by patrons OF the dis-
trict last evening. The merrymakers
went with ice cream and cake ana
welcomed the bride TO the community
with a display of the hospitality TOT
which Maroa district is famous.
Postmaster and Mrs. w. A. Shear
will leave in the morning for Ogden,
Utah, where they will attend COM
mencement week exercises at Sacred
Heart academy. and will be present
at the graduation, Tuesday OF their
daughter, Miss Thelma. During their
absence. W. p. Shlnn, ex-postmaster.
and Mrs. r. L. Macaw will conduct
the postofiice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In q run down" eondi-
kon win notice that cAtarrh hothsrs
them much mere than when they are IN
good health. This fact proves that While
Catkrrh IL q local disease. u Is xrsAuy
influenced by constitutional conditional
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE COZ
xists Of an Ointment which Quickly
RelsSey hy local application, aad the
Internal Medicine, a Tcnlc. which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sclt BY druggists FOR over o. yearA
y, i. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. ofts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ciassifisl AIS. Toe a line for frat
inssrtiou: s cents . line for subse-
ousut Insertions. Minimum charge
Tor any oas ad. Is cents. Count
words 10 3 liAs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Earl s. La Hue and Mrs. 10. A.
BEEN delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. La Hue Tuesday after
noon, for a number OF guests. This
Us the first OF several such hrairs
planned by the hostesses. Kensing-
ton. singing and a number OF clever
games were the entertainment fea-
lures. Delicious refreshments we're
served at the conclusion of the after
noon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

FOUND-Pair ladies gloves. Identi-
fy at Record office and pay for
ad. 9-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Miss Della Rupp was rendered a
farewell reception at the church.
Tuesday evening by the Epworth
League OF which she is one OF the
vlce-presidents She SION is to leave
Filler with her parents and the family
OF her uncle A. w, Tilden for wash
ington. Kansas. Miss Nancolas man
aged the affair most tastefully.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey showers spent
Thursday and Friday here visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Showers
remained here while Mrs. showers Is
visiting at the home OF her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. G. Il. Deal Mt
Gooding. Mr.. and Mrs. Showers have
been making their home at Moscow.
whore the latter has been teaching.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP-Bay mare Identify and
pay for ad and keep. w. Il. Hurst
12-1tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

At meeting of the American Aux
Hilary hald at the home OF Mrs. w. ID.
ellis Monday afternoon, Mrs. T,
Dan Conner. president. was elected
a delegate to the state convention
OF the organization to be held at
Pocatello during the month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Home grown Strawberries and
cherries have made their appearance
on the local market during the past
week. Strawberries will be at their
best from now on say the growers.
re nrst cherries came from Crystal
Springs orchard IN Snake river.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Horse and
buggy. good shape, on car. Write
X. w. Miller on A. l.. Beyereombc
ranch. Filler. X 1. atp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE--dssirsble residence
lot In filler for automobile. Also
have good ussd six-cylinder ear to
trade IL on the deal, II necessary.
w. A. shear. FILLER. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

naEn2g off in knSeksrw 4ns4aaA ,R ~otrw
 10 ehLeA 0@ Eundays. wearfne sfIIs
 @ @I1As@4s S4Ezy GG0GkfngE. painting her
 aAl& r@Igtmg her ehaeks. dancing. going
 l0 unS EDWH&Gs h8 was sure she was "a An@d s1UAs and occasionally told her 50.
 Ons day hs saw her looking at a uouu- Aar magazine which had on fits cover a RacGIr@ of girl i'm a scznty bathing cos- Elz1e Wtth a splsnettc cry of rage. ha grA5oea if from hsr hand. shouted that 1f was ~an instrument of the devil . and ua@Faea ii on the floor
 I&G1s Ole night while he was gfttfnR st hnms reading the BfhIe, she stayed Cur at the movies, and came home abouf ten o'clock. Late to supper. AS she was slaG11S heTsaR s0ms bread, he cried out:
 AmmA- you are stnnfng! You win carry us 2la down with you"
 Amm8- in a sudden rage. with great ae. euraey plunged the bread knife through his heart
 The judges hefuFs whom Anna was Arr Faagns& Gn a charge which first read
 nuHrder.~ were frank enough to admir- that they regarded John as a sfuRuIarIv E1A1tr2eH1vs character. They felt that Amma EuIl@ have hGen richly Justified in slapEHIg his face and that one of the lessons of tAs tragedy was that people s1lolH1 MIn@@ tnetr own business. But they also felt tARE kfElfng the boy with a bread kmHas was a @Tea4fIIIy dfspFoportfonate neth0@ of retaliation
 T@@ interesting point fs that both the boy and the girl were spEenetts, though i'm different ways
 Another similar casa fs that of EIyfra OrgsEa. the eighresn-gearOId girl who was shot and EGE2ly1ed probably for life by MrS- CURcett2 BfancO- The girl was en- gagged to ME& BEaneors son In a fit of maternal jealousy. Mrs Bfanco sent for tAS girl whipped cut a pistol and shot her EaV1r2- Faralyzed. i'm a plaster cast, and on SrTetehaT, has retained A vim Caes1R8 hatred of Mrs Bianco. She was carried to court t0 testify against her, and said she was lHvimg only for the toy of se'samg Mrs Btanc0 put in prison.
 A strange feature of the case fs that the bwHleS. which lodged in Miss Orxera's spine barely missed her spleen. If if had struck and destroyed that organ inc gira to-day mtght be all forgiveness.
 M the spleen operation as some sur. gBumB predict becomes as common and general as the removal of the appendix sncn tragic dramas of hatred, Rt ia be- lieve&- will gradually become far Vesa irSg1Ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Fhotos Cowtssy Bray.
 Blood CorpuseIss. Greatly EnRmrwnN. Az Lefts Before, and ak Right, After They Awe Poisoned by an Exeess of SplaneEie FRziH through the arteries of the neck fntD the brain, where a maze of little arteries and veins keeps the brain cells continually bathed in streams of blood.
 It is believed that the splsnetSe Sgwss thus carried to the brain produces soma strange chemical reaction on the brain cells direct, poisoning them, in a sense rendering them irritable, and conseuuenrRv easily aroused to the sensations of dis like, anger and hatred
 If this theory be true, it does not mean that the spleen actually secrets or causes nate. That would be absurd, for hatred ls matter of psychic emotion It means simply that the action of the splenerSc fluid has an effect on the brain cells which causes them to respond more easily and quickly to the impulses of das1Eke, anger and hatred, which radiate from psychic or emotional stimulation.
 To put 1t more simply still, it means that person with too much gplaner5c fluid is aroused to anger and hatred more easily than one with a normal spleen
 Consequently removal of the gland, by surgical operation, would correct this tendency and make the individual amiRb8e. sWet-natured and not easily aroused
 And if this operation were performed generally, there would be a great reduc- tton, if not a complete elimination, mot only of such cases of psychological hatred and dislike as those previously mentioned, but of the crimes and deeds of violence which have their origin in hate.
 Only few weeks ago, a pretty four teen-year-old flapper, Anna BobAr, living tD New York suburb, flew into A violent fit of rage and killed her fifteenyear-ola brother, John, with one swipe of a bread knife"
 The circumstances were not of a sort to induce a normal person to kill The boy was deeply religious, serious minded. and worried over what he called -'the burden of sin" He worked hand every day, went to church on Sundays, and sat al home at night reading the Bible while other children of his age were playing games in the streets or going to the movies.
 Anna was the exact opposite. She was of happy, frivolous nature, and her Hf6e was full of fun.' When John saw her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

dividuals from demons of hatred into angels of love.
 pr. William J. Mayo, one of America's greatest surgeons, believes that spleen removal is destined soon to become a fre- quent operation. In a recent address bt fore members of the American Medical Association, he said:
 "An enlarged spleen may, in a measure, supplant the diseased ap- pendix on the operating table. The
 chronically enlarged spleen must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

AS6uA uCO 0b 6 u1cu~
 ace, and 1t rests with,
 the phyis cian n to
 show why it should
 be removed
 The supposition that the spleen has some di- rect connection with hatred and rage goes back to the beginning of civilization. Modern dic- tionaries give 'anger" as one of the synonyms of Sspleen," and the two words have often been used interchangeably in poetry and fanciful prose. A splenetic per son generally means one given to anger and har- boring malice.
 A curious couplet in Buffers "Hudibras" is an instance in point: "King Pyrrh&s cured hts
 spIenetto
 And testg coWrtters aOith
 c kick"
 The various compli- cated litigations in the marital wrangle of Bev. erly D. Harris, rich New York financier, and his beautiful young Southern wife, whose marriage to him was legally annulled, offer an extraordinary (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Sbleen-Remoual, Science s l

HATRED, malice, cruelty. revenge 7 all the evil emotions which prevent
 @ human beings from loving one an- other and living in harmony-are the newest targets of science and the sur geon's knife.
 Recent discoveries indicate that the spleen, a large ductless gland which secretes fluid powerfully affecting the blood, is often to blame for physical condition which makes people lose their tempers easily and nourish wicked im- pulses.
 Consequently, 1t is believed that the removal of the spleen-an operation no more difficult or dangerous than cutting out the appendix--may change certain in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

offer an extraordinary example of sple netic anger.
 Instead of merely seeking Q common
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

case was fought for months with the most intense and splenetic bitterness on both sides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

downfall of the man or woman whom they once loved. Sometimes they enter suit for a beggarly sum, and later spend a fortune to win verdict.
 The Harris case is cited by medical and psychological authorities as an instance. The wealthy banker accused his wife of misrepresenting the facts of her lineage and later of third degree forgery. He even went to the extent of having her arrested and put in Jail over night She attempted to fight back with equal spirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

and pertinacity.
 Instead of being content to dis agree and part, they vented their spleen" as the saying goes, upon one another. Naturally, neither permitted physicians to pry around and actually determine whether their spleens were enlarged. But. according to sciences new theory, such a condition would have been detected during physical examination.
 The spectacular Stillman case was. in some degree. similar. When the multi millionaire bank president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

place separation, each has tried desperate ly and continually to have revenge upon the other. This tendency is termed by scientists the "ruin-and-destroy com plex." Victims of it's ravages are not con cerned primarily with financial gain or even self exculpation.
 They long for, instead. the complete
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
WHAT THE HIGHWAYS
ARE COSTING
Since 1912 an Aggregate of Fifty
Millions Has Been Appropriated
For Highway Purposes.

Madison-Appropriations for high
way purposes from state, county and
local sources in Wisconsin since 1912,
aggregate fifty million dollars, &C
cording to the biennial report of the
state highway commission adopted
yesterday and submitted to Governor
Blaine today.
The exact total of state, county
and local appropriations for highway
purposes during the II year period
Is 50,626,782, the summary shows
Of this amount, the state had provid-
ed $10,926,249, counties, $28,815,.
OO4, and local Inits, $10,885, 529.
Maintenance of the state highway
system has grown from 1917, 430 il
1918 when 1899 miles of road were
maintained, to S2,646,955 with
1859 miles, the report declares
The cost per mile for maintenance
work since 1918, is given as follows
1918, 1896; 1919, $254; 1920, s276
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Pack Well and
Mail Early"
Post Office Department at Washing.
ton Issues Rules for Mailing of
Christmas Presents.

Washington-"Pack we'll and mail
early" is the advice of the post office
denartment to all who want their
Christmas presents and greetings
delivered in time and in good order.
Year by year the Christmas mail
rush reaches its peak so late that
in spite of every effort on the part
of the postal service, it can not all
be delivered by Christmas day. The
post office department here has
made public instructions which if
followed by the majority of those
who use the mails. would put the
Christmas mail distribution upon an
efficient plane.
The first and last of the Depart
ment's Instructions is to mail early.
Put Cont open until Christina"
signs on packages if desired. but
mail than early. Other admonitions
to those who want their Christmas
mail delivered before Christmas
are:
/. Wrap parcels securely with
heavy paper and strong Irvine
Christmas parcels get into veritable
mountains of mail and should be
prepared to undergo the ordeal.
,. Fragile articles should be mark
ed FRAGILE and surrounded with
heavy cardboard.
8. Mark address and return adj
dress plainly.
A. Be sure the postage is fully
prepaid.
5. No parcel may be more than "a
inches in length and width combined.
For delivery locally, and in LIST, End,
and 3rd zones, 20 pounds is the
maximum weight; beyond that so
pounds.
6. All Christmas cards and par
GELS should be mailed from days to
two weeks earlier than mail would
take to reach the same destination
under ordinary conditions. For
example, gifts addressed to points
within one days travel should be
mailed not later than Dee. 20.
Z, The early mailing of Christmas
Cards is just as important as early
mailing of anything else.
s. Christmas stickers of any des-
Cription must not be placed on the
address side of mail matter.
8. Written matter of any sort
must not be included in parcels. If
you want Il write a not to ac-
company parce pit it in stamped
envelope attached to the parcel.
TO- Special delivery postage will
hasten delivery, but it does not mean
the parcel is reg stored or insured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
DANGER OF LACK OF
TRAINED FARMERS
Decrease in Enrolment at State
College of Agriculture; Other
Institutions Also Show Drop.

Danger of lack of trained farmers
in Wisconsin to keep agriculture
where ii belongs as the backbone of
the states prosperity is indicated in
a report just issued by the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. Not
only is marked decrease in the en-
rollment of Junior Farmers" noted
in the state college of agriculture.
but survey of thirty-four of the
principal agricultural institutions of
the country, proves this condition to
be general.
The registration in the University
Of Wisconsin college of agriculture
at Madison for 1924-25 is 207 as
compared to Gle in 1914-15. the
report states. This is a decrease of
over four hundred over that of ten
years ago, and a drop of 90 from
last year. 1920 was an out
standing year with 463, but since
then there has been a steady decline
which eliminated in the new low
mark this year. A similar decrease
IS noted throughout the country, the
average enrolment having dropped
from 458 in 1924 to 2S9 in the pre-
sent year.
where are our trained agricul-
tural leaders of the future to come
from if this decrease continues?" is
he question raised by Henry Sand
.olt, Executive Secretary of the
Institute in announcing the findings
If the investigation Of farm edu-
cational conditions. This is the
vital question in the development Of
lur basic industry. We need greater
efficiency in agricultural production,
better feeding, better breeding and
Better farm management. We need
more trained leaders and the
Junior Farmers" are the ones upon
whom we have to depend for the
future betterment of farm condi-
ions. The college training imparts
vision as well as concentrated ex-
oerience. Subtract it from our
national farm equation and we suffer
IN untold loss"
The cause of this marked decrease
in agricultural college enrolment is
probably due to the fact, the In
stitute's report concludes, that far
mers have not had the money to send
their sons to get this needed training
and because they have not the vision
to see that there is bound to be big
Improvement in conditions which
would made agriculture a more pro-
fitable and attractive life work for
he younger generation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
EFFORTS WILL. BE MADE TO
MODIFY DRY LAW
Attempts 20 Scrap SeversOn Law
Would Be Blocked, II Is Believed;
Vets Claim Majority.

Madison-Although attempts to
throw the Severson prohibition en-
forcement act into the Scrapheap
will be blocked. serious efforts will
be made to modify the law at the
coming session of the Wisconsin
legislature, wet leaders here intimat-
ed today.
The vets claim majorities in both
houses of the legislature, but they
will not attempt an outright repeal
act of the state prohibition law.
Bills aimed at the repeal of the act
may be introduced by individuals,
but it is not likely that they will
be able to get by either assembly or
senate, according to wet leaders,
No definite plans have been made
yet, but the introduction of bills
limiting the powers granted under
the search and seizure provisions
and restricting state enforcement to
activities against mOOnshine and
distilled liquors is probable.
The state cannot very effectively
tNSsAAAAN oANNs NAN ~ NAi nv y
state enforcement concentrated o.
hard liquor" wet leaders point
out The present policy of the
state prohibition department, in fact,
is to let "home brewers" and wine
and cider makers alone and proceed
against moonshine as the real, inn
mediate evil.
Individual members, however. are
expected to offer bills repeating the
Severson act, drast;celly cutting en-
forcement appropriations, or abol-
ishing the state prohibition office,
In the latter case. enforcement would
be left to county and local authori-
ties.
The vets claim go of the 100 as
semblymen and Is or 10 of the 33
state senators. Many of these leg
islators so listed, however, will not
20 through with any drastic plans for
repeal of the state prohibition act,
it is admitted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Moquah Route on Highway 10
to Be Abandoned.

One of the major projects of next
year of this division of the state
highway department will be the es-
ablishing of No. 10 highway from
Ashland to the head of the lakes as
was originally intended, according
to J. R. Mclean, division highway
engineer. The new road viii leave
the present highway between Ino and
Moquah, cross Fish creek in the
town of Eileen and come in to Ash
land on what is known now as High
way No. 112 through Ashland June
ton. This will shorten the route
several miles.
The first temporary road of No.
10 from Ashland to the head of the
lakes was the old barren road or
snake trail' as it was Familiarity
called due to its various windings
both up and down and sideways. This
road was abandoned several years
ago as the state highway and the
road through Moquah was designated
as the state highway until the reg
ular route was completed.
Since that time there have been
several attempts made to have the
road changed but to no avail and
word now comes that the road as
first laid out will be pushed through
to completion next summer.-Ash-
land Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Shaffer on Grain
Show Program
Iron County's Agricultural Agent
Win Discuss Silos at Northern
Wisconsin Grain Show.

"The Need Of More Silos" will be
the subject of an address to be given
by County Agent Dan Shaffer on
the third day Of the Northern Wis
consin Grain Show which will be held
at Ashland next Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 9, 10 and II.
Following is the program:
Tuesday, Dec. 9
Placing of exhibits and judging.
Wednesday, Dec. 10
Judging exhibits,
Judging contests of grain and
weeds by High school teams.
Judging contests of grains and
weeds by all young people around
Ashland.
Demonstration teams on growing
alfalfa, selecting and testing seed
corn and controlling grain diseases.
Identification and Control of
Weeds L. Stone.
Farm Crop Ailments and Control
Measures R. f, Vaughn.
Thursday, Dec. II
"The Farm Crop System in North
ern Wisconsin" -E. j. Delwiche.
Profitable live stock feeding
(a) Feeding Silage and Roots
j. NJ. Wall.
Oh Balancing Rations with
Homegrown Feeds"-E. II. Thomp-
son.
foA ..Tbo Mod of Moro S;los"
Dan. A. Shaffer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Five Iron County
Patients at Pureair
Letter From Superintendent Gives
Information That Will Help in
Securing Appropriate Gifts.

Since Pureair Sanatorium, the
tri-county tuberculosis institution,
was established and patients admitted
it has been the custom for societies
and other organizations in Iron
county to remember the patients at
Christmas time. This year there
are five patients from this county,
according to a letter from DR.. w f.
Fawcett, superintendent and medical
director. to Daniel Reid, chairman of
the Iron county board of supervisors.
The letter follows:
Pureair Sanatorium
Bayfield,, Wis.
Dec. 3, 1924
Mr. Daniel Reid
Hurley, Wis.
My Dear Mr.. Reid:
| am appending to this letter a
list of the patients now at Pureair
Sanatorium who come from Iron
county. have also given their ages
so that the various societies who
expect to remember them at Christ
mas time may be helped in securing
appropriate gifts.
l hope you will convey to the
members of these societies my APP
probation for their interest in these
patients, for | assure you that it is
my desire to make them as happy as
possible and at the same time give
them the treatment that is indicated
in their several cases.
If we all pull together we win
continue to make this sanatorium
the pride of the three counties and it
is with that in view that | am putting
forth every effort.
Sincerely yours,
w. +. Fawcett, NJ. d.
Supt.
Jacob Syria, age II years.
Alice Granback, age Is years.
Lucy Trombi, age 10 years.
Carl Lorrain, age 81 years.
Toivo Jalkenen, age 30 years.
If any additional patients come in
between this and Christmas, / will
send you their names John Trombi
was here but he has gone to his wife's
home at Ashland, and Theodore
Nordin, who was here, has been
transferred to Tomahawk Lake Camp
to be prepared to take up his work in
the world after he is hardened up.
He was in fine shape when he left
here.