davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
BULL TO HAVE BAIL
TEAM THIS SEnSCN

J. J. Boyd. manager % the Huhi
baseball team for this season. re-
turned last week from yisif in
Pennsyiyania aud other poiHts. where
he went a. iosk up soAe baseball
Players Mr Boyd raid That from
fifteen 20 eighteen baeebali men viii
be IN Bull b. April 10. lgsiag out for
the team.
The baseball games viii be- hold On
Wednesday afternoons. and GA sun
days. at 2 o'clock. Mr Boyd said that
he has secured Dlayer-manassr Who
will be here ln few weeks 10 take
charge OF the men On the field
no gambling viii be permitted on
the field. nor IN the grand stand Of the
ball park. Ar. Boyd stated Rowdy-
ism VIII not be tolerated. and nothing
but good. clean baseball viii be- en-
couragcd.
The business men u the Chamber
Of Commerce voted 70 close during the
games on Wednesday after
Moons, ana then open their places Of
business again after the games.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
Nd HERh Is wosr
yALrABL. IN sTArf

sin Falls caprfs icafr 80 ~ r
Ties In The state Ia average val
"a OF pillow land with t.al iu.
per acre for good iae ff,7 thf
for poor land and szfi TIE aver.
valuation per acie % an DioN
low lands 10 idaho haF practical
laubled during ihe la1, ase yeera
riding % an official bullsi'a o.
- Julius n Iafebaen ~ ihe
So crop repofiing service
cor land that aTer eai ftf ~
Ia 1915 D. nov worth SEQ Aver
good pillow land Increased from
10 1915 70 tias n 1890 while ias
e o. all classes Of pillow i1n1
ped from f5s IN 1916 90 fio5 per
IN 1890
Imperative values ~ land ~
lies are hard % ohia'n 1al1g io
ages made 10 county boundaries bf
edition OF new counties How
the value Of All pioW land today
from go an acre in Power
aiy 10 t1fi per acre in Taia faiia
NY.
ond In rank az 90 valuation 90
land IL Ada coanif with a Fal
90 per acre Of f2fo Canyon coun-
mes third with 1925 81 ihf aver
price OF piow land there
ms Idea 81 the comparative value
Idaho land with land ln the fe
ndcr Of the country MAY b. had
, the foilawlnr fable
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
orIcf or CHANGE ~ NAME

l4hn y calkins governor 81 the
sfal Reserve Bank In San Fran.
announces 10 all banking In
ltlons. Postmasters. Industrial
Fratornal Bodies. W0men's Or
zations. Newspapers and Publlca-
s War Savings Directors. Ia the
nh Federal Reserve District. that
name o. the War Loan Ofgauiza-
Tor the Twelfth Federal Reserve
flct Ia nov changed 10 "uoeefn-
savings Organization" By which
q will be- known hereafter.
edsF bis ehairmanship Theodore
dee Will continue as Director aud
Farnawofth az Associate pirec.
II tho Organization. with head
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

quarters At 10 Federal Reserve Bank
~ san Fra1c.ac9.
II Is hoped that this change will
prove helpful and IN iurihering the
ea.i4nnl Governments Efforts 10 per-
neiaato the practice Of Thrift turnout
this District
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
FILrR HIGHWAY REPORT

prtceedinFs OF ihe Board OF Com.
nlssiyncrs az Flor Highway District
Flier Idaho March 18Th. 1920
Tho board N Commissioners OF the
fner Highway District met In regu-
~ session AZ their office In Filler.
ldah, on this day Al the hour OF 200
In 81.
The following members OF the
Board Nere present.
~ ). WEAVER.
IVAN g. LINCOLN.
The Secretary read the minutes OF
.he previous meeting which were ac-
eeDied and approved.
Matters pertaining 10 the adyis-
ability ~ formulating program for
actual construction OF roads other
han the State Highway during the
cming season we're discussed AZ
enEih.
The following bills wefe read and
approved and ordered maid.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

ID me above tHDif IT u iNttfrAtinf
aote that In 1915 and 1917 idaho
les were below the average Tor me
ed States. but that since 1918
ho values have a safe lead and
advanced more rapidly than the
age for all the states
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

Those desiring loans In the spring
should make application now. Inter
est 5h per cent See Dickey. next
door to Farmers National Bank. Buhl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
BATTLESHIP IDAHO
WINS SPEED CONTEST

Steaming al an average speed Of
PIG knots an hour over so mile
course. the q $. S. Idaho Captain
G. T. Vogelgesang. won spirited
race with other dreadnaughis OF d.
vision eight Of the Pacihc feet. ut tho
close OF run from Santa Barbara 10
Los Angeles harbor. last week ac-
cording to word received from 10y
Munyon The Idaho finished 5000
yards ahead OF tho Mississippi The
Texas was third and the New Nick
leo brought mp the rear
The victory gives to the Idaho
supremacy In the final test Of the
fleets efficiency She took nrs place
In the gunnery exercises tho week OF
February 10 70 ~ and boasts. besides
the world champion 5-inch gun crew.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

II you want 10 sell. buy or trade
Land. Stock. Autos, Farm Products.
Furniture or anything. invest a few
cents In Record Want Ad
l.. NJ. Smith has few sacks Of
feed spuds for sale at fifty cents a
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
DEPUTIES DESTROY
 ILLICIT STILL OF 300-
 GALLON CAPACITY

Fully equipped and turning out 100 gallons of whisky per day, the biggest stnI on record was captured and de- strcycd yesterday afternoon by Depu- ties Fred-McDnff, Lee White and w. T. Kemp, and N. L. Pierce, federal prohibi- tion enforcement officer. The still was found just across the. Shelby county line, about forty-five miles from Bir- inirgham.
 A second still was found dismantled near the big plant. The first still found was of 300 gallons capacity, and the dismantled still was of 200 gallon ca pacity. Both were of copper and the worms, cap and other equipment was found and destroyed.
 Telephone wires connected the stills with the road some distance away. The telephone instruments had been re- rdoved and were not found
 According to the deputies, the still was the best equipped and most com I'lete that has been captured in this section. There was a lot of 500 gallons of beer at the still which had been in operation. In addition, the deputies captured ten bushels of shorts and three bushels of meal. There were fifty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
CANADIANS SEEK INFORMATION ON
 CONDITIONS HERE

Montgomery, May 1.-(Special)- Many persons in the province of Sas- katchewan, Canada, are seeking a warmer climate and desire information about Alabama's climate and agricul- tural possibilities. according to a let ter received by the bureau of immi- grafton and markets from G. c. Reyke of 65 Herbert katchewan. MT. Reyke said he desired to bring Ala bama to the attention of those who are expecting to move southward and asked that the state furnish all in- formation and bulletins that could be obtained.
 Four other inquiries about Alabama and it's possibilities for agriculture and industries were received during the week by the bureau. They are listed in the weekly letter issued to- day as follows:
 Sam Dawson of Washington Court house. R. F. D. 3. Ohio. said he was coming to Alabama to engage Tn agri- culture and seeks general information about the states possibilities.
 Walter A. Moore. Box II. Craigs- vile. Va. is writing for literature rela- tive to agricultural resources of Ala. hama and is asking full information about cattle grazing.
 Dr. H. s. Howiett Of Maryyiiis. Mo. said he was interested In Alabama and Intended to visit the state In B short time, but desires now to obtain infor- nation especially about the lime lands aa hs desires to grow alfalfa,
 !. II. Foueht, Red Star Oil Company, Kansas Reserve State Bank building. Topeka, Kan, seeks te obtain the names and addresses of persons owning laFGe eut=oveF acreage in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
DEALERS REPORT RECORD WEEK IN
 REALTY CIRCLES
Ready Sale for Improved Property of All Kinds. Big Concerns Establish
 Branches In City

Notwithstanding the fact that for some time there is great deal of ac- tivity in real estate circles. last weeks s business was something of a record in the opinion of members of the firm of Messer-Johnson Realty Company.
 We found ready sale for anything we had to offer," said MT. Messer, and did a large business, taking all into consideration. Our total sales for the week were approximately s100,00O."
 Mir. Matthews, salesman for the Mes ser-Johnson Realty Company, made a large number of sales of residence property during the week. A large majority of these sales were in Wood lawn. West End, and other suburbs, says Mr. Matthews.
 Mosely Il Henderson & Davis Realty Company report good sales for the week. There were a number of sales for residence property, says Mr. Mosely, but little demand for vacant lots for building purposes on account of the high cost of building material
 We had an active week." said Mr. Company, and prospects for an even company, and prospects for an even
 
 During the week the Birmingham Realty Company held their annual meeting to hear the report for the year. Business for the year was ex- cellent, as shown by the report, and the company is proud of the record made.
 Unusual activity in sales of residence property was shown in the week S business of McConnell-Anglin & White. several sales of vacant lots were made, but there is little demand for this class of real estate, according to Mir. Terry of the company.
 The w. B. Leedy Real Estate and h. surance Company report very active week, having closed several nice leases and residence sales. Other than the lease made with the Endicott- Johnson corporation, lease of interest is one made for lpng term of years with butler Brothers S mail-order house and the only house of it's kind in Ala bama-
 Butler Brothers has a reported ca ni talization of s10,0OO, 900, and is now do- Ing business in New York, Chicago. St. Louis. Minneapolis and Dallas, Tex.
 The property leased fronts 50, feet on the north side of First avenue. be- tween Twenty first and Twenty-second streets. The addition of the Endicott- Johnson Corporation, Butler Brothers ana other corporations of this class snows that Birmingham is looked upon With great favor by interests of worth. ana the addition of such concerns in- sures the future of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
WHITE FILES HIS
 EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Montgomery, May 1.-(Special.)- capt. Frank s. White. prohibitian can didate for United States senator for the short term. has spent sS,99595 in his campaign up to this time and has not accepted one penny as a donation from any person. according to a sworn statement filed with the secretary Of state Saturday by Murray White, treasurer of the campaign committee. Nr White itemized the account and showed where every penny had been used. The greatest part went for newspaper and circulor letter adver- Using. The corrupt practice act limits 2 candidate for United States senator to s10.0cO
 The filing of this account reminded all candidates that the act requires each Nperson seeking public or party office to file a sworn statement five
 r more days before the election showing how much money he has spent and how it has been spent He IS also required to fife a supplemental statement within ten days after the election showing additional expendi- lures. If the successful candidate does not file the account he cannot take office. All may be punished by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
TIRE CO.
 IS IN NEW HOME:

The Posner Tire Company, Inc, is the name of the tire firm now doing business at Twentieth street and Ave nue E. Motorists well know that this is the stand of the Rlacklock Posner Tire Company, the oldest tire service concern Tn Birmingham. A change in the name of the firm wsa made last week. however. when MT. H. Black lock retired and H. J. Posner assumed entire control of the business.
 The business will be continued at the same place and will render the same high-class, helpful service to thier patrons. The vulcanizing de- partment will be under the personal supervision of Mir E. l.. Johnson, which means that 1t W i'll be we'll taken barrels apparently used as fermenters. Among other supplies were found 800 feet of iron pipe and fifteen feet of rubber hose and three whisky kegs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
MAN SLAYS WOMAN ON MOBILE STREET,
 THEN SHOOTS SELF

Mobile. May -(Special.) Peter Jones, fifty-five, formerly of Jackson, Miss shot and killed Mrs. Annonie Foster, forty-six, on the streets here today and then laid down alongside the dying woman and put bullet into the right side of his head, and tonight is dying in a hospital. witnesses say that he ran the woman. whom he had been visiting, from her home and she was begging him to not shoot her when he grabbed her, placed the pistol to her head and fired. The woman leaves three children. The killing ere ated a sensation!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Marriage Licenseg

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate court yesterday aft ernoon.
 Daniel Brady Jones and Miss Bernice Rotenberry Revice Washington Varnon and Mrs. Willie Louise Shedd.
 Willard R. Blackstock and Miss Cora Bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SORE, ITCHING BROkEN-OUT SKIN
 NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw, broken-out places your skin that burn. itch and aggra- vate apply Poslam right on them--it can- not harm-and enjoy it's benefits which are yours so easily. Feel it's soothing. healing influence If you suffer from eczema you should know at what Poslam can do for you. It Is your depend- able remedy for any eruptionsl dtsordert pimples rash sealp-scale. Poslam is qCsiity-healnR power. concentrated.
 Sold everywhere For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 249 West 47th St, New York City.
 And Poslam Soap, being medicated with poslam will benefit your skin while used daly for toilet and barn-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
fine and imprisonment for failure to

fine and imprisonment for failure to comply with the law
 Walter F. Miller of Tuscumbia. un- opposed candidate for presidential elector from the state at large, swore that his total expenditures have been s10.04. The sl0 covered the assess ment of the state democratic commit tee and the 4 cents went for postage.
 Harry NJ. Ayers of Anniston, candi- date for delegate U the democratic national convention has spent $22 Ter dollars covered the assessment and the remainder the amount spent for postage and letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Sugar Increase Announced

Salt Lake City, Utah, May l.-rhs Utah=fdahs Sugar Company, largest producers jH the intsr=meuHtain region, teddy RHHsuHsed aR iRsFsass in their PFiee of refined sugar from a l5-eent hasjg te aa,75 gents per pound. This paass4 jump iR retail prices of best susaT fyaz7 J5 cents te & ceRts per peaA4 te ths eeasaaasr hsss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
HEFL|N'S VOICE Is
 IN BAD CONDITION

Mobile May 1.-(Special)-Co gressman J. Tom Heflin. candidate for the short term of the United States Senate, was compelled to cancel his speaking date here tonight on account of not having a hall. He said that he would not speak in the open air again during this campaign as his voice was in bad shape. Congressman Heflin left tonight for Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

FBatted for ONeiIl in ninth
 Brooklyn 900 010 900 900 coo 900 GOO coo OO--1 Boston .... GOO O01 900 900 000 GOO 900 eco col
 Summary-Two-base hits, Maranvilie Oeschger. Three-base hits. Cruise. stolen bases. Myers. Hood. Sacrifice Bod0, Oeschger, Powell, O'Neill, HoIke, Cruise Double plays, Olson to Konetchy; Ooschger to Gowdy to Holke to Gowtly Left on bases. Brooklyn II, Boston IS. Bases on balls off Galore 5. off Oesok- 'er A. Struck out, by Cadore S. by Oesch- ger :. Wild pitch, Oeschger. Untnires Mccormick and Hart. Time, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
THIS GAME IS NEW
 RECORD FOR MAJORS

Boston, May 1.-Here is the box score of the Brooklyn-Boston National League Same today, which broke the major league record in the number of innings played, and equaled the record in the number of consecutive scoreless innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Alfred Ray Butler and Miss Nellie Fulmer
 C. E. Holly and Miss Estelle Harry Miller
 VernaH Gothard and Miss Maudie
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-08

expect to spend the summer fishing for the Hayes Graham cannery.
 # # #
 ElweIl Thawley, relay operator at Chitina, returned Thursday after a brief visit here
 # # #
 The Loyal Orange Institution gave a very enjoyable banquet last Friday evening in the Masonic temple. Sev- eral musical selections added to the pleasure of the evening.
 # # # Mrs. William Date and little son Richard will leave on the Alameda for the states. The little boy will be taken to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for a slight oper- ation Cn his throat
 # * *
 Word comes from Seattle that Harry Rolfe will soon be ready to return to Cordova in the new boat which he is having built there. The new craft will be larger than the Rolfe, which MT. Rolfe sold to Joseph Ibach, and will probably be the finest boat on Prince William sound.
 * % % The Alaska, which docked here Tuesday, started from Seattle with more than four hundred passengers. She went up to Skagway to leave 123 of them, almost all of whom were bound for Andreafsky, on the lower Yukon. She brought 114 passengers for COrdova, most of them for the Alaska Sea Food Company. Will Clay son, the local merchant, was on board returning from a stay of several months in the States, much of which time he spent in a hospital at Portland, Ore. Mrs. A. CockeriII was returning to Valdez, having been outside since last fall. Virginia Hawkins, the young daughter of the well-known Seward-Anchorag merchant, was an other passenger, en route to her home at Seward. Antone Eide of the Alaska road commission, who has been sta toned at Ketchikan since last fall, was returning to Seward, where he lived for several years before going to Ketchikan. Mrs. Eide and their daughter, Marit, had returned to Sew ard about two weeks previously.
 # * *
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Day and child of Chitina returned yesterday after brief visit here. MT. Day is book keeper at the China Cash store.
 * # *
 Joe Ibach, who took party of East ern hunters on the Rolfe to Icy bay, below Yakataga, is bringing them back to try their luck on Montague island.
 * * %
 Dr. Rex Swartz came up from Chil- kat yesterday on the cannery boat St. Martin. He will return Sunday to Chil- kat, where he will spend the summer as physician for the Hoonah Packing Company
 # # #
 The baseball season was formally opened Friday evening, when John Rosswog's nine crossed bats with Brooke Lamprey's over on the dia-
 Continued on Page Five
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-08
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

MT. and Mrs. Bartley Howard and daughter, Miss Ophelia, will spend the summer outside. MT. Howard will leave as soon as court is over at Val deg; Mrs. Howard and Ophelia will leave on the Northwestern early next month. They expect to make short stay at Hot Springs, Arkansas, and later to visit relatives at Fordsville and Owenshoro, Kentucky # * #
 Mrs Elizabeth Norton of Pasadena, Cal, traveller and Red Cross nurse, came to Cordova Monday on the Wat son and left for Anchorage on the Alameda. She is endeavoring to have courses in home nursing established in the schools, and surely no work would be more valuable. Mrs. Mor- ton has travelled extensively in Europe besides living for two years in China. Miss Keever took her to the school house Thursday to talk to the pupils about China. The children and the teachers, too-were delighted with her, and asked innumerable questions about life among the Orientals.
 * * #
 c. H. Phillips loft today on a busi- ness trip to Chitina. He expects to move to Chitina about May 20.
 * # *
 Miss Harriet Spalding of Straw berry Point is expected to arrive in town in a few days for a weeks visit.
 # # #
 The sawmiIl was closed Thursday afternoon for the funeral of Samuel Estl:ch, the unfortunate man who died Wednesday from having his arm torn off The Pioneers of Alaska, of which MT. Estlich was a member, attended the funeral in a body. @-
 H # |
 S. s. McKenny and family, who live in Old Town, are preparing to move in a week or so to Cottage No. 1 in Railroad Row. MT. McKenny is a car repairer in the shops.
 # * *
 P. F. Claveau is expected back home shortly from a fur-buying trip into the interior. He has been gone about three months.
 # % %
 A crew of pile-drivers and carpen- ters left for Chitina last Monday to be ready to replace sections of the wooden bridge over the Copper river when it sweeps out The spring break up always takes out large section of this bridge, and the annual event is expected this coming week.
 % * *
 Miss Marie Rosswog and Miss Edna Thawley are preparing to leave on the next trip of the Northwestern for Seattle, where they will attend Halls business college all summer.
 # * $
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hayes left on Tuesday for the flats to,fish.
 * # * MT, and Mrs. Hamilton who have been living near the ball park, left for Seattle on the last boat Mrs. Hamiltons health has been failing lately.
 * * #
 c. H. Lamprey and son Bryan left on Tuesday for the flats, where they
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
SCHOOL STUDENTS
 RENDER CANTATA
Present Musical Program Friday Evening SEPriZeS Awarded in
 Several Contests This Morning

The High school, chorus will render the cantata, "The Building of the Ship Friday evening in the school auditorium. Solos will also be rem dered by Misses Doris Bradley and Jean Cochran, and Messrs. Fred Latham and Charles Stohlman. Tickets are on sale by members of the chorus and should be obtained now as the number is limited.
 The Amphion club held a meeting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Am important meeting of the letter men of the school will be held this evening at 7:30- o'clock in MT. Moor heads office.
 Prizes for the Nathan Hale poster contest were awarded to Frances Will Captain Edward Dunne. The follow ing students received the awards: Bernard Chernoff, silver cup; Miss M. K. Jagodzinski. fountain pen; Miss Mildred Fisher, clock.
 prizes for the Nathan Hale poster, contest were awarded to Francis Will Hams and Julia Mann. The award was $2.5O in gold. Miss Bernadine Walker received honorable mention.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-23
WITNESSES ARE MISSING
New Haven Police Seek Husband and Two Companions of Woman Whose Body Was Found Yesterday.

New Haven, March 23,-Harry J. Orr, aged 23, husband of Margaret Orr whose body was found on a bridge in Whitneyville, Sunday night has not been found by officers who. under Coroner Eli Mix are trying to solve the mystery of the woman s death. No trace of the weapon from which a bullet was fired which ap- parently killed the young woman. has been found. The coroner's office. as yet, has few facts to give out. It was stated that Mrs. Orr was in com pany With two other young women Sunday evening and they went to walk around the base of East Rock, the roa dway of which leads to the bridge over Lake Whitney on which the body was found. Neither of these young women, it is now stated, has been found.
 Orr was not at his usual place of employment yesterday. Persons in the house in which the couple lived in State street say that Orr and his wife were in their rooms Sunday afternoon and seemed on the best of terms.