davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
Says Coffee Fruit Is
Similar to a Cherry

1T Il doubtful n In all nature there
IL more cunningiy devised food
package than the fruit Of the coffee
tree" says william II. ukers In "All
About Coffee" 1.-THE Tea and Coffee
Journal company. New York;. He
describes II minutely AZ follows;
THE ccfree fruit Ia very like a
cherry. though somewhat elongated
aud having in It's upper end small
umbllieus but mark with what IN
genulty the package has been con
structed. The outer wrapping IL
thin. gossameriike skin which ineloses
a soft pulp. sweetish 10 the taste, but
OF mucllaginoua consistency. This
pulp Ia turn IA wrapped about the
inner seal, called the parchment be-
cause OF rs tough texture.
The parchment ineloses the magic
beau In It's last wrapping, delicate
ailvercOlored skin. not unlike fine
spun silk or the sheerest OF tissue
paper And this last wrapping Is so
tenacious. 40 true 10 It's guardianship
function. that no amount OF rough
treatment can disiodg. Il altogether;
for parts OF II cling 10 the bean even
IN tho roasting and grinding pro
cesses"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

MUSIC WEEK.
i muaic Just an enloyment aud a
lnxuryf or 10 Il an Inspiring force
"a tho lives o. people aud commun-
itissf
pfssdeat Coolidge and other
leaders must have thought u vas
something more than mere pleas
are. when they save Endorsement TO
Nasionai Music week. which 10 being
observed this week Ia our state cap
iiai
The psychological effects OF music
90 dowa deep 10 human nature. In
var times you eau take company
of soldiers depressed b. wcarincss
aud apprehension, and set . band OF
music 90 playing. aud they will
taafch oa win heads up and aew
spirit ia their hearts When they
wanted 20 wake America az % wln
the war. thsy seat soax leaders all
over tea country People who were
hlas ovef their war troubles. would
siag Inc Long Long TRAIL or.
Keep TIE iions Fires burning.
ana ihey would see iife with new
resolve.
Whan Kins Saul q aneieag Israel
iosi his strip on iifu. they sent younk
pAtIt info tis tent 20 play on tho
harp 10 piaysd tho tune that the
shetp knou shleh makes them
eoa,e aoelia Into the pen door. the
tame Cor ~hleh qeaiis ~ul leave
their mates o. the eornland. and
the senE 81 friendship that eheess
the ftapsft Saui heard. and vas a
ns4a again
pesrr tlsat can thus iniiucnee
saaumcnt b q fercs ta b. reekOnod
vitA BE- baildipK psss@aal and com
maaifF character. Yea can take a
hoy ahe 3 idie and ipeliued 10 mia.
fhlsf sea L sea san see him 30 Ne
esa gisf H. : b4nd % orchestra. tou
have pat q n4u pafpese inlo his llie.
d eul erQhtbly tide e'm osrr The
eeafegoss sac aud stye him staad,
afds al seblrsemsnt and taste
Nhee aea eka ret q nsud. orehrs.
Sra. ~ ehofsl soeissg started ia
siif pr a sehpei yea 80 Ia mctien
q fofes laaf bafmoslses peogle vith
iife. that cheers thsm Va thrlr
troaties. su1 thaf Fvie.sru forces %
hoee ara arhirgsmeut A poeet ca.
p4hle "a such resa1ta - worth pgo.
molinn thsopHh a Music Week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
Human Body Is Composed
rs TO so Per Cent Water

People think that their bodies are.
literally. among their most solid pos
sessions. But the human body IL com
posed largely Of Rater. tie average
proportion being from 10 70 ~ per
cent. We are threefourths water.
even Including our brains.
have heard people speak Of per
son as having n fluid mind" They
did not realize hos close they came 10
the literal truth Prom head 10 foot,
All " us are ~ ~nuid" that Il seems
almost = miracle when We continue
intact. year AFTER year. apparently as
solid as ever.
You may think that We become more
solid a. The years 70 By; ulat old peo-
pie really are. az We call them, With
cred and dried %. But they are not
-drier" Human beings grow even
less dry as age comes on. II Is es-
ilmaied that the water content Of the
bOdy 10 old age 10 from sl.2 70 sf-s
Der cent, o. compared with from 70 10
80 per cent in earller life. so the
common expression. "a dried-up old
mAu, has no basis Ia fact.
II TIE amount OF water content In
the body IL reduced BY only 10 per
cent, II results IA very serious disor-
ders II Il IL reduced 20 per cent.
death II almost sertain 10 follow
There have been cases where a per
son has survived beyond this point;
bar a loss "A p per cent 4. believe.
3 limit beyond which human beings
cannot llve.-Amerlcan Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

A full attendance is desired at the
prayer service and business meeting
Thursday evening We will have a
few very important matters to con-
slider IN regard to securing a per-
manent pastor.
The regular Services next Sunday.
Bible school 10 a. m. preaching IL
a. H.. subject "Precarious Suppos-
ing" Evening service at s o'clock.
subject The Power of the Evange-
listie Life" This is your invitation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

"A republic !. ainsrent from sa su-
tcereey-
"vaaoubfeaiy answered senator
aorxhuna tn q repahtic So far s-
fua can ~ i 10 order a man % rsslxn
AZ sunset Or take the consequences.
N al autocraey sou can have hifu
shot ~ ronrlse. ws<hinztcn star
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
John Calvin.

John Calvin was a Frenchman. one
OF the most eminent reformers Of the
Sixteenth century. very prominent In
she work Of the reformation The
Views Of Calvin are supposed TO be
embodied In the doctrines of the Pres
byteriaD church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

rhsatsg Nanakrr-- DO not seem
Is have enioyed the show this evening
Movie Fan n asa not Let nae ASK
"a. Il thcrv sny reason why the play
should nos end happily. Instead % the
bero and heroine always marrying at
he last notnrrtr
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
Chance Their Coats.

In cold countries where snow pre-
walls during a long winter many ami
mails change the hue OF their coats to
white tint. The case Of the weasel
Is especially curious; II retains Its
brown coat until the first snow ap-
pears. and then whitens In a few
hours.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29


Editors Note The following
llnes wcfe contributed b. a fiieF lady
mo Tor obvious reasons prefer
fhry b. gsbllahed apopymouslyj
!, eas mosi kind % yoa, dear 70 give
me- these
Fioesfs for the living Not the
dfad
A. Heaven fhefe are crystal streams
and n0sefs that never fade
shail not need these there
~.
But here are nov. when the hot
Winds % aging life blow
Furfowlng ny brow aud blanehing
An zoe yoath.bloom on my
check
Idks sweet breath Of spring. or
dream u other days
These Flowers BRING back the
mem'fy OF the daS you said
Ng Own
And pat Lotes roses Ia ny hand
III
Once mpre they come. these flowers
% say u me
ThN lIfs and love with US SHAH
sever die.
what can / thee repay Tor this sweet
days remembrance
The white for lover the pink for
hope. the green leaves
fof our faith ia God and life eternal
for our children.
~
Look here ihey come these lowers
from our home garden.
The girls Ia blooming sweetness
TIE boys. your hopes completeness
aud longing 20 be heart-loys.
everyone
sare / am proud 70 say. Like father,
like son
"
These. then my gin 20 ,nee
For Mothers day u every day with
me.
shall rise each morn
A nobler mother and a truer wife
% thee
because thy true heart gave both
child aud Hover 90 me.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

Coal Merchant Quick Quick Ny
coal yards anrei
Fireman Is TT Well. n the
STUFF be the same 40 you sold me
t'othsr day. there Amt ne URN ~
Lesdor uuucrig<
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

". o. W. OF Bull and Twin Falls at
the fair grounds. Sunday June g. IL
promises 10 be one of the really big
picnics OF the season. A committee
Of five we're here making arrange
ments with the secretary for the use
OF the grounds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH
y y cl.isn. . %. Faster

sunaar nau ne 'aofnlas ssrmpn
viii he sfogher 81 Ne fcst ksstns
series. rhis one tho coutrnt N tho
lords cou sisslss a. hls Disciples
Thh Thursday evening" the Ep-
worth League goes 20 or moro strong
10 Twin rails for pre-instituse
meeting with al the leagues Of south
Idaho.
our sunday school ssrsdss--
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at $3.50 a. m. very Sunday
excepting the first Sunday of each
month when it will be held at IL
a. IN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
Maroa Sees Nine
OF Her Students
Receive Diplomas


MAROA. May zS-The seating
capacity OF the scnooi auditorium
was filled Friday evening with rela-
tlyes and friends OF the nine eighth
grade graduates. who received their
diplomas
The stage Was beautiful with the
artisticaliy draping OF the stream
ers OF silyes and gola, the class
eolors. and the Maroa grade school
pennanf fhe class motto Is ''Laun-
cned. But not Ancnoreu. Glass
Hover Il rose.
The program was as follows.
March 10 stage; Invocation. DR.
J. ID. Gillian: Vocal Duet. Miss Eva
MOseioy and Miss Neya MOseley:
Glass history. Homer Bean. address.
DR.. J. ID. Gillian; vocal solo. Mrs. r
r. Haag. presentation OF diplomas
BY r. J. Malone valedictory, Miss
Ina sierer; vocal solo. Mrs II. c.
Hayes OF Eden; Benedictlon. Or. J.
d. Gillian.
compIimenting tho anniversary OF
Mrs. Simmons and Mr. I'd Morris
birthdays. Mrs. Morris prepared a
dinner sunday al her home, TO which
some Of their neighbors were invited
Maroa Women's club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
member. Mrs. M. Tucker.
Twelve members and two guests. Mrs.
Hughes aud Ruth Brown were pres
ent. After the business meeting, a
program In charge OF Mrs. Jamerson
and Mrs. X. Tegan was giyn. Ice
cream and cake were served by the |
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs, Jamerson and Miss Brown !
The next meeting will be held June |
at the home OF Mrs. Judd Gullck,
who will be assisted by Mrs. j. N. |
Blakley. Roll call to be answered /
by something appropriate forl
Fathers Day or Memorial Day.
Rowena Jeane. four and half
pound daughter was born May 20. to
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Dienl a, the Twin
Falls, county general hospital.
Mother and baby are getting along
very nicely. and will soon be brought
10 their home.
Miss Lillian Makowsky. a former
Maroa pupil. but now a resident OF
Bull was married recently 10 Harry
Weaver of Bull. at which place they
viii make their home.
Mrs. Richard Webster moved TO
Twin Falls last week. Until recently
he was Miss Martha Sierer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jamerson and
,aby visited at the home OF Mrs
Iamerson's sister. Mrs. Jacky. Sun
lay.
Lucille Jamerson was a Sunday
,uest In the Frank Gentry home.
Ralph. Ruth and Wilbur Brown.
eturned Monday afternoon from
hort visit with their sister. Mrs. l..
.. Peterson. near Carey, William
irown OF Twin Falls accompanied
hem on the trip.
Announcements have been receiv-
d OF the commencement exercises
m Tuesday. May % OF the class OF
sst OF Albion state Normal School.
!. II. MeAtee Is one OF the gradu-
ties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
A Musical Program.

The following musical program was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Walker, 54S Vine street, by piano
pupils Of Mrs. Delphi Powell, as
sisted by other musicians: "The
Rocking Horse" and Fairies Waltz"
by Margaret Walker; "The Three
Bears" and "By the Spring" by
Vivian Nenn; Clark Song" and
"Narcissus' by Ruby McGinnis: vio-
lin solo, "Conte' and MAY Song" by
Delphi Powell Jr., pupil of Lucas
Cerna; "Prelude" by Warren Barrett /;
piano trio, "Childs Waltz by V. O.
Mullin, Margaret Walker and Delphi
Powell Jr.; 'My Shaved" by Marga-
ret Walker and Delphi Powell, Jr.
cornet solo, "a Dream" and Cavalier
Rusticana" by Miss Ruth Herbst &C.
companied by Miss Grace Miller
selections from Carmen" violin solo
by Mr.. Robbs accompanied by Mrs
Powell Jr.; "My Shadow" by Marga.
and "Valse Caprice" by Mr.. Powell
reading. MY Beaux" and italian
Fruit Stand" by Miss Maud ElleT
Davis; violin solo, "Serenado Espanor
by d. c. Powell accompanied by Mrs
Powell; piano trio, Through Field
and Forest" by Margaret Walker
Vivian Nenn and Mrs. Powell: and
vocal solo, mighty LAX a Rose" ant
sLaddie" By Miss Edna Barrett, ac
eompanied by Mrs. Powell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
CAN WIN A SUIT
Alxafaf Shrine Balloons Let Loose
and One Found At New Braunfels.

Some member Of the Alzafar Shrine
will win q suit Of clothes, shoes and
a hat on April Il. The potentate
will give this prize 10 the member
who sells the most tickets TO the rae
ing carnival to be given at the San
Antonio Speedway April II and II.
Another advertising campaign that
was launched by the lodge was the
flying of 200 balloons with pass
to the carnival tied to each balloon.
These balloons were let 90 Friday
afternoon, Saturday morning, noon
and afternoon, but only one report
has been received Of the landing Of
these prizes. A man from New
Braunfels brought one OF the first
balloons into San Antonio.
An automobile-polo luncheon will
be given BY the members Wednesday
at noon. At this luncheon the game
will be explained.
The officials for the celebration
have been chosen. They are: Referee
C. D. Birkhead; judges. E. Fl. Kifer
Youngs Crook and Percy Terrell
honorary judges, W. S. Fly, p. d
Mathis. r. L. Ball, Fred A. Mitchell
and Nat Washer; scorers, Maj. Ear
Parmenter, Henry Lee Taylor, Johr
Halle. ]. Collin, Mai S. L. Weld and
T. NJ. Smith; technical committee
August Kruger, NJ. A. Newman ant
A. A. Davis; starter, Bill Scott; ant
clerk Of court, G. G. Wright.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
PRINCESS-ACTRESS
CLAIMS RAW DEAL;
SUES FOR $4,000
Three-way Squabble Over
Role in "the Miracle" Is
Taken to Courts.

New York, April 5.-The three
Gest, Lady Diam Manners and Prin-
cess Maria Matchabelli, about to
whom should go the credit for produc-
ton of "The Miracle" got into court
here today. when the princess brought
suit against Gest for alleged breach
of contract and damage to her reputa-
ton as an actress.
Princess Matchabelli asks 500. 600
for what she considers the raw deal"
she got in the staging Of "The Mir
acle."
Princess Matchabelli alleged two
violations of contract by the pro-
Queer, demanding $250,000 for each.
anu $4,000 additional for damage TO
her reputation as an actress, because
Gests' publicity department insisted
upon giving the producer all the credit
for success of "The Miracle" in
stead of giving it to the princess. as
promised.
The princess in her petition sets
forth that she entered into her first
contract with Gest in Italy on August
16, 1923. She agreed to come to the
United States, appear IN the title
role of "The Miracle" as the ma
donna and furnish the costumes she
used in previous production as mod
els for the New York show.
This contract. she. declared. was
not fully carried out.
The second contract. the actress
says. was made January 10. this year.
and again provided that she was to
have the stellar part in the pro-
duction. This. she alleges. was vio-
lated. when Lady Diana Manners.
beautiful and titled English woman.
was selected to share the lead with
her and was given n more promin-
ent position in the public eye.
In the third section of the suit. the
nrincess demands $4,000 because of
damage to her reputation by Gests
publicity department. which, she al
leges, always used the name OF the
producer in preference to that OF the
princess in advertising the show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BROTHERS REUNITED AFTER
30 YEARS WHEN ESTATE OF
SAN ANTONIAN is SETTLED
Strange Case of Irish Family Unfolded by Bexar
County Probate Court When Estate of Girl Who
Died Here Is Divided-Hotel Maid Left What
to Poor Irish Family Is Small Fortune

! reach. Finally photographs OF the
dead sister were identified by all three
brothers.
In the interim. however, other claim
ants. to the girls fortune bodied up.
Kate Cullinane, Margaret O'Leary,
Julia Murphy and Mary Ellen Cough
Ian of Cork Ireland believed that they
were heirs of the dead girl. Investi-
CATION, however, proved to them that
they were not and they withdrew their
claims.
Through dispositions of the three
brothers, of the sister who had brought
Helen to America and the photograph
of the dead girl, 1t was finally es-
tablished TO the satisfaction Of the pro-
bate court that the money should go
to the three brothers.
Helen, according to Mr.. Dickson,
had died of pellagra, a disease which is
induced primarily by lack of nourish-
ment. Yet she had left enough money
to have fed her sumptuously for many
months.
The money will now be sent to the
three brothers while C granite slab,
one of the last wishes of Helen. marks
her, resting place in San Antonio
cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
RADIO CONTROL FROM
AIR OF TRAFFIC HERE
DURING BALLOON RACE
Officers Will Watch for
Congestion From
Airplanes.

Airplane control of city traffic will
be used for the first time in the Unit
ed States when traffic to and from
Kelly Field, April %, the day of the
balloon races, will be directed from
planes which will hover over the
streets leading from the city to the
flying field, according to Maj. Horace
NJ. Hickam of Kelly Field, who is su-
pervising plans for handling the traf-
fic from the air.
The planes will be equipped with
radio and a central station will be
established on the ground near Kelly
Field. Messages received from the
airplanes will be distributed from this
station to points along the routes lead
ing to the field. BY this means con-
gestion can be avoided by directing
E, cars into streets that are comparative
The idea of controlling the traffi,
situation from the air came to Major
Hickam and other officers in the ali
service from having viewed large gatn
erlngs at different places from the air.
An officer in the air has a view of
all streets leading to the point of the
gathering. He is able to see traffic
congestion the moment it occurs al
any point along the streets and Il
perceive quickly the way it may b.
/ remedied,
Maps showing the principal street.
leading to Kelly Field have beer pre-,
pared for use by the traffic directors
during the day Of the national bal
loon race. The streets will be divided
into zones and the zones numbered
The "air cop" will thus be able IL
give the exact location of any acct
dent or trouble to the ground forces
The Pearsall road will be made {
one way thoroughfare on the after
noon of the balloon race start. BE
fore the ascension of the balloons il
viii be opened only to cars going .,
Kelly Field. After the start of TN,
race. only cars returning to the cit,
will be allowed on it.
Traffic to Kelly Field on the da,
OF the race will be directed by tn,
city and county police with the assist
ance of a large number of soldiers
Men viii be stationed all along thu
way from the heart of the city 70 IN,
parking grounds at Kelly Field
Saturday morning Capt. J. A. Mog
liza, city motorcycle officer. went /,
Kelly Field and took an airplane triI
over the different routes that will b,
used by spectators going to thee bal
loon race. The trip was made to IA
miliarlze the captain with the sensa
ton of flying as well as the situatio,
of the roadways.
Direction of traffic from the ali
proved of great value in London dur
ing the railway strike after the clos.
OF the war. Through message
dropped from the planes and distrib
uted by telephone, the streets wer
kept open in spite of the un,~Ial bur
den they were callen upon to handle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
AWAIT OPINION
Of PARENTS ON
BIBLE READING
Do Not Expect Many to
Ask Children Be
Exempted.
WILL READ MONDAY
Five Minute Periods Daily
Will Be Devoted to
Scriptures.
WILL READ MONDAY
School board officials are waiting

School board officials are waiting
with considerable interest the reaction
Of patrons Of the San Antonio public
schools to the compulsory Bible read
ing resolution which becomes effec-
tive Monday morning. The resoln-
ton recently adopted by the school
board provides that passages from the
Scriptures must be read as part OF
the daily opening exercises, beginning
April z. No comment on the Scrip
lures is allowed.
Reaction of the patrons to the
Bible in the public schools resolution
will be easily ascertained Monday
morning, because the school board has
provided that any child whose parents
object to its listening TO the Bible
reading may be excused from that
period. DIR. Jeremiah Rhodes, super
intendent of schools, who was charged
with the duty of putting the resolu-
ton into effect, has announced that
children will be excused only upon
written request of parents or guar
dians.
Expect But Few Requests
1t is the consensus of opinion
among school board officials, that but
few requests will be made because of
the fact that the Scriptures are TO be
read without comment.
Children who make q verbal re-
quest to be excused from the Bible
reading exercises, Monday morning,
will not be compelled to attend, DR..
Rhodes announced Saturday. But in
all cases of verbal requests, a writ
ten request from the parents must
follow. These requests must be filed
with the principals of the several
schools who will in turn send the re-
quests or a report of them to the
Superintendent Of schools. who will
keep them for purposes of future ref
erence.
A suggestive list Of 76 references
to passages in the Old Testament for
the guidance of teachers during April
and May, has been compiled by DIR.
Rhodes. Next year, a systematic pro-
gram will be worked out so that pas
sages read from both Testaments will
be adapted to the ages Of the pupils.
The Bible reading period will aver
age about five minutes daily.
Use King James Version.
An attempt to submit the Bible IN
the public schools resolution to The
school board was made before the
school board election in February. BY
agreement the resolution was with
drawn until after the election when
it was again submitted. The move to
place the Bible in the public schools
was initiated by Herbert PEARS, a
member of the board.
Following the adoption OF the reso-
luton, 1000 copies of the King James
version of the Bible were purchased.
Between 500 and 900 have been dis
tributed throughout the schools, the
rest being held as a reserve supply
for replacemeHts.