davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
At $3.50
The Most Comprehensive Showing of
Stylish Spring Millinery
It Has Ever Been Our Pleasure to Display

In the assortment YOU will find large hats, small
hats and medium hats Turbans and the STYLES
where the brims roll up off the face Straw and satin
combinations. Georgettes and satins Georgette and
straw. Rough and plain straws combined and many
other models too numerous to mention. Blacks
blues, colors and combinations. Trimmings consist
of flowers fruits and ribbons See this new lot to-
Second Floor-Lansburqh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

$500 Yards of Embroidery
for trimming underwear: 3
to 5 inches wide. Regular
15c value. Special, l0c.
zoo Yards Of Black Silk
Fringe, 3 inches wide. Reg
ular Sis value. Special, soc.
Many Short Ends of Fine
Trimmings, which you will
find suitable to touch up a
serge or silk frock.
Remnants Laces, all styles,
including metal for dance
frocks and hlet for under
wear. at a fraction of their
worth.
Remnants of Embroidery
about half price.
Remnants EN- br oidery,
suitable for childrens
clothes, petticoats, night
dresses, etc. Many marked
half OF original prices.
First Floor
Lansbursh g Bro.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

',as ioBlid 10 rh I'd expensive IN Eon'
fisr cO1nfy ~ Il Mary Lucille Lee.
zone demonst alton agent. purchas-
"a seys.lI iHyas wagon covers.
ripped them Into strips and thys OBJ
talned material AZ a considerable say-
ing 10 the farm bureau women.
irrigation for Valley County
In he Valley county farm bureau
the irrigation problem has been tax
en- up and four leaders have been
appointed 20 map their districts 10
from All lands under irrigation and
other land that can be watered by
proposed storage reservoir. FOrma-
ton Of three other districts ~ being
considered. Information from five
neighbOring states has been obtained
with regard % crops for short season
and high. attitudes.
Peas on Summer Fallow
Lewis county farmers are becom-
ing interested IN the growing OF peas
on summer fallow ground under
leadership of the farm bureau. Five
farmers have signified their inten-
tion TO crop their summer fallOw 10
pass the coming season.
Rotation for Stock Feed
A prhcticni STOCK feed rotation ap
plicable 10 Lewis county conditions
has been worked out by one farm |
bureau demOnatratOr as follows: Fan
soYn barley with medium red clover 1
sOwn IN the barley the following /
spring. the clover TO remain for two 1
years followed by corn for one year
Humns for Orchard Soil
Several residents OF the Lewiston
orchards community In Nee Perce I
county have used humus-making
.rOps this season. The best OF these
8 that OF r. B Gano. which Consists
II ten acres OF Bengalia field peas
owed at the rate of about 1OC
POUNDS 20 the acre. II Is expected
hat considerable acreage OF hairy
etch Will be sown this fall for COZ
n crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
INTERESTING FARM NEWS NOTES

irrigation water carries the seed on
10 aalC ming farms and spreads ae-
siruction.
Personally, cannot emphasizes
90 strongly the need Of united and
Immediate action along these hnes.
The weeds must not be permitted 70
further infeat this rich agricultural
section that va ave around us. and
It's radiance should be a matter Of
iiroct concern 10 every rancher sud
land owner
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

f,ig Returns from Potatoes
ON a visit 10 the district Of king
INN. the county agricultural agent
aud extension potato specialist learn
"a that one grower had received
1926 from his crop Of 800 square
rods OF ground. The bulk OF the
King Hili crop sold thiA year for
prices ranging from 10 "a 10 cents a
pound
Cherry Growers Organize
Ninety per cent OF the chcrry crop
in the Emmett section Is signed up
In the Emmett Cherry Growers IS
sOclatlOn, which was organized this
season under AUSPICES OF the Gem
county farm bureau.
Boys Test Their Cattle
-Four testing clubs have boon
formed among the Ada county boys
Who purchased purebred dairy cat
tle through the farm bureau. Dem
ia Babcoek testing have
been held In three communities.
XIII Weeds In Ada County
Two demonstrations In weed Iii.
ing have been held under the aus
oiees OF the Ada county farm bureau.
A commercial weed killer was I3ed
fhth piot thdi Ndn lfthlru 'phthii'i
iuack grass. Canada thistle. sweet
sloyer and Willows. In 80 days, all
he plants were killed and the roots
we're found 10 bo decaylng.
Llmore County Pools Wool
The Gilmore county wool pool
,losed with $4,000 pounds OF wool
pooled. Twenty-Five growers Joined
he pool with clips ranging from sew
IA To 2.447 pounds. The clip was
to Portland warehouse
company.
Soil Fertility Increased
Yields from two Ada county fields
reated with sulphur and land plaa-
or have been measured and sub
tantial increase IN crops was report
"a field treated with land plas-
or showed yield OF 1899 tOps OF
sreen hay. while a similar field. un-
reated, yielded only 6.76 tons.
Treatment with sulphur resulted In
yield OF 1917 tons. AZ compared |
With S36 on untreated land.
sweet Glover Ia homer County
Sweet clover was recommended by |
D. n. Hitchcock, soil specialist OF the |
extension division. as one /
4 the best soil builders for Bonner /
ounty land. Demonstrations on Abe |
arm OF X. w. Parr at Edgemere Ind /
v. H. Spencer at Careywood show 1
that tho crop can be
rown In that county.
Wagon Covers for Dress Forms
Ticking for making dress forms
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
Canadian Thistle
Must Be Killed
". r. Consnf Employs Successful
Me'hods In Eliminating sosious
Weed from Farm.

There u no more important Nofh
90 b. done IN this section right nov
than that OF Kidding the country OF
faa dreaded Canadian thistle, In tn
uaIuiou Of W. r. conant. prominent
farmer residing near the Poplar Hlil
district. southwest Of Filler.
Many farms. including that Of
ST. COnant. are infested 10 greater
o. less degree with the weed. and va
rous results are being obtained IN
an effort 10 kin the pest.
Heavy Penalties
n II knOwn that the commission
ofa ~ Twin Falls county issued an
order last spring declaring that Ca
madam thistle Ia a nOxi0uA weed, det-
rimentai 10 the agricultural Interests
Of the county. II was ordered that
they be- destroyed by flooding by APP
plying acid. or other substances
which w0ul destroy the life OF the
weeds. or BY continuous cutting and
cultivation. IL IL unlawful 10 allow
the weed 90 go 10 seed Severe pen.
aifles are provided for offenders OF
this order
Min Everything Green
Mr. COnant claims that the thistle
can be permanently eradicated u
persistent effort ~ made 20 do 80
Himpiy stated. bis method In 70 XIII
everything green" Mr. Conhnt gives
the same methOdicai attention TO
kfilnK the thistle that he does 20
maturing his crop. He makes an In /
spactlon weekly after first pulling /
every thistle that has made It's APP |
pearance above tho ground. Then
~ uses gasoline. applying IL 10 the
aa4I With a small HufayeT.
IA one Instance he used tar paper
a. advantage. spreading II over
long patch OF the weeds. but no SAYS
fh0y Will grow II they get air. IL u
necessary 10 smother them.
Ia larger patches. intensive and
periodical cultivation IL a natisfae
inry method OF Kidding farms OF the
peat. In smaller areas this can DO
done with cutting knives.
100 Patches Here
IT il estimated that there are al
least a hundred patches OF Canadian
thistle In the Filler country" said
Mr. COnant 20 the Record last week
The elimination OF this pest
ahouid enlist the aid OF every farmer
in this section. for once the weed gees
b hie start values OF farm property
viii decline, production will BIO cur
$50, auu ,ns prosperity OF the
whole community viii be threaten
cd "
Prompt Action Necessary
III il comparatively small mat
tar now. but la short time great
harie might result II We are nesli-
gent, not only In complying with the !
Law. but IN saving our farms. fur-
sherm0re. the work OF any farmer IN
this regard viii be nil. unless he has
the cooperation Of all. for though his
own farm n well taken care OF. HIS {
rlforts are useless unless his neigh {
b0ra.. too. are yigilant. II the weed
IL allowed 70 SO 10 seed. the wind and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

II pays 10 carefully serutlnlze all
tho advertisements IN this paper. BY
doing so. bargains will be found that
Will repay you In dollars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

But the of everything which goes into the produc
ton of powerlabor supplies, taxes and cost of money
has advanced to the point where it is impossible for
provide the needed development maintain 100 per
cent service, with present income.
We have enforced every possible economy in the operation
of property but under present rates operate
advantageously either to ourselves customers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
Your Welfare is
Involved

Everyone realizes what part company
plays in the development of territory makes possible
the growth of industrial and agricultural enterprises, and
it improves living conditions.
In every of the word, the Idaho Power Company
company, in facts simply the agent of its
1t supplies needed service and must receive
from its customers using this sufficient to
pay for the labor and supplies required operating its
plants and systems to taxes, to make
placements and interest the required for
development which the increasing demand for power
makes imperative.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
YOUR INTERESTS AND OUR INTERESTS y
ARE IDENTICAL

we must work toward basis which can continue TO
give you 100 per cent sevcea basis that will work for the
welfare OF all Therefore, purpose to present TO
you IN series of statements honestly dfairly the sa
ton that the Idaho Power Company facing it is our pur
future development of Idaho and ask that you help us solve
the problem p 10 'oi'e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
NEAR THE DANGER MARK

In 1912
to the
increases evident
per cents
But be financed
Our to income We are doing u
everything To the probe,,
difficult this prob
lem for explain the dan L.
u.s.. d.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
AMONG THE FAam BUREAUS
Doe nelarn. from rotaloes

: : : : : : : : : : : : : !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
RATES FIXED BY LAW

State Laws demand that give 100 per service; they
fix rates and control franchises, and they sup
posed to allow fair of interest the invest
ed in property However, under present conditions
making practically nothing our investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
JAPAN WON'T
WANT NAVAL
FORCES CUT

Toxic Japan Oct l6.-Japan IL not
likely 20 subscribe % the idea that
the naval strength OF nations which
are members Of the league OF nations
shall be cut down OF their increase
stopped. IN the opinion Of the leading
daily. the Nichi Nichi.
-All powers are agreed on that
proposition on principle" observes
the Nichi Nichi in its political news
column. But the United states.
which was the power that proposed
curtailment OF naval expansion, has
not as yet Joined the league and she
is fast increasing her naval strength.
Even II other powers should strictly
and faithfully adhere to the principle
Of reduction, the peace Of the world
viii just the same be menaced by
the powerful naval power Of America.
Thus, the general conference Of
the league OF nations VIII not accom-
plish anything, Except that each OF
the members present viii search into
the heart Of another"
The Nichi Nichi therefore observed
that the japanese navy would con-
slider the question from the peculiarly
Japanese point Of view regardless OF
whether any definite program be for
INFLATED by the conference as to the
naval restriction and regardless Of
the attitude OF France, England, italy
and other powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR
CURRENT YEAR

Addresses by local men and many
social programs are included In the
fan program outlined for the Hi-T
club Of the y. II C. A., which met
Tuesday night at the central branch
building TO elect officers and hear an
address by julius A Erakauer on
Getting Into the Game
October Is. Supt- A H Hughey will
address the club on Loyalty Octo-
Der &c, the regular meeting Of the
club viii be addressed by chaplain
Walter B. Zimmerman on Personal
ity." A wienie bake VIII be given by
bers Of. the Y. ". c. A. Square club
and November 2 mayor Charles Davis
VIII deliver the main address on
citizenship" A reception viii be
rendered all the members Of the high
school faculty the night Of November
ter viii speak on The World Out
look" Tiger Mite the annual en-
tertainment for the members Of the
hflh school football team viii be No.
vember so and the December meet
ings viii be featured December z by
an address BY d. A. Baden on
Church and Education" and Decen-
Der IA by an address on The -Four
SQUARE Soldier" by DR.. H z Steven
son.
llr. Krakauer, in his address Iues-
day night, compared a game IN atm
letics to a game OF life The eiecIlon
Of officers was highly contested anc
John Young was elected president
Brice SCHUYLER, vice president ana
chairman OF the membership commit
tee. Gene DOnahue, secretary ana
Stanley Dawson. treasurer
A membership campaign Wnlcn
viii begin Tuesday, Oct IS, viii b
In an effort 70 obtain 80 new mem
Iers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
EASTERN STAR VISITORS
ARE MANY IN Ell PASO

Daniel was a major IN the Worla We;
Ia 1922 he will attend the meeting OF
the general grand chapter when II
meets in Washington, d. c
Another distinguished VISITOR w
spoke was AIRS Mabel E-afll5e,
worthy grand Marina OF .,, S-9 zzS-+s--
Grand chapter. Mrs Allie haleli,
Dast Grand matron Of New Mexico ana
Mrs. Gertrude Dills Of santa te' as
socfate grand matrOn OF New Mexico
were also presented
Fxemplification OF the initiatory
service and the memorial services
were also held
were resumed early "Wednesday ana
lasted throughout the morning An
other business session VIII be held
this afternoon. and IL time IS avail
able after this session the deiegales
viii be taken a ride over the city
around the scenic drive ana perhaps
Reports Feature.
A feature Of the convention thus
far have been the reports me grAnu
matrOn. Mrs. Maggie Moody, or Cor
pus Christi. made an address ana re-
ported on the years work she also
EXPRESSED appreciation for ths vel
come given the delegates py me IL
Paso chapters
q P. Patrick. grand patron OF Pea
cock. also made an address and re-
norts were heard from the grand sec
rotary. Mrs. Cassie c. Leonard OF
Fort Worth, and me grand treasurer.
Miss Willie / Pearson, OF Burnett
Among the visitors are mum Der
Of persons from New Mexico and west
Texas Among them are: R. v. Ware,
Mrs. Nina Thomas, Mrs Helen F.
Morgan, Mrs. Anna Bell Spears. Mrs
PaschaI Graham. Mrs Minnie White,
all OF las Cruces; Mrs Alttie Light
foot. Miss Mary Adams, Mrs Nary
EiIgore- Mr. and Mrs Leroy Poe,
Mrs. Cara Hancock, Mr. and Mrs
Humboldt Casad. Mrs. Elizabeth Le-
vesay. Mrs Ruth and Louise LeFesay,
OF Anthony Mrs J. c. Ceilings. Mrs
sadie Ceilings. Mrs. Genera Wilson,
Of Pecos. Tex
Fort Worth has sent a large dele
cation Of prominent members TO the
grand chapter meeting Among those
are Mrs. II. T. Tadlock, past matron
OF Keystone chapter, OF Fort worth,
Mrs. Tadlock being the wife Of Dr..
Tadlock. a prominent physician Of
Fort Worth. Mrs. ". T. Macy. past
matron OF Keystone chapter; Mrs J.
D. Weed, present u1atron Of the Poly
technfc chapter. Of Fort Wortfs 1Irs.
Cassie C. Leonard. grand secretary Of
the o. r s., OF Texas, and Mrs. p J.
Hosev, incoming grand matron OF the
Texas o. E. S. Mrs. Hosey IS accom-
panied by her husband, who is past
grand patron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
COP BATTLES
CRAZYNEGRO
ONHIGHROOF

New York. oct 12--Patrolman
Martin Gil yesterday struggled for
20 minutes on the roof OF a five-story
building with a san Domingo negro
he was trying to arrest and then shot
his antagonist TO save himself from
being hurled into the street
The negro with q bullet IN ms
stomach. slid off the roof, falling in
to a basket Of wash left on the side
walk. There he died a few minutes
scores OF pedestrians stood or
Sixth avenue, traus1INed, watching
the struggle while guests In several
hotels nearby pressed their faces TO
window panes. Finally q former sal
Tor dashed upstairs TO the roof and
caught GIL by one leg just as the
negro was about TO roll him into the
street
The negro, Identified as Rafael Co
tin. by this time had obtained Gilfs
pistol he fired at the policeman
Tvounding him in the shoulder. The
sailor cracked CoGn On the head with
piece Of wood and, Gil regalning
his weapon, fired twice as the negro
made his last furious rush
Medical examiner Norris later eE-
pressed the opinion COtin was insane.
Gill a veteran Of the world war
who recently rescued two women
from drowning in Central Park lake
said he attempted TO arrest Cotin on
complaint Of a woman that he had
iusulted her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
COATINGS

54-inch AlI-WOOl Coating Velour. All wanted
shades '6-'5 value SEAS
SPECIAL lF&ro -
56-inch AIl-Wool Slverione, good range of
colors. $50 value. CT or
500 value. spssiaI. =. 9O.S5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
WOOLENS

36-inch Atwood Storm Serge in Navy and
Bad Bad only 'I-'5 value. S1.29
4S-in. Atwood TncOtine. Navy &C IE
only. s7.95 value. Special. VOsEO
56-inch AI-WoOl TncOtne IN Navy, Black,
Brown and Taupe. $50 value. &E OK
Special .......--...-.. VO'OO
54-inch Atwood Mems Wear &C or
Serge. $3.50 value. Special. QOoOO
54-in. AII-Wool French Serge. Navy and Black
81 :9l5 z; 5 sgoas'5 s6 sa3 iA3onl'n $685.
5O-in. AH-Wool Tricotine. Navy. Black. Vine.
Burgundy and Russian Green. 60 OK
Value. to s5.95. Special. DID 90
One lot Of ODDS and ends from 40 inches to
81 inches vide. consisting Of Poplins, Serges.
Triootines and SILK and Wool Tussah. Splendid
range Of eolors from which to 60 90
select. Values to $3.50 Special SpAsOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
SHIRTINGS

32-ineh to 4O-inch AIl-Sdk Shirting. including
Broadcloth Crepe. La Jsz, Pussy Willow Tat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
AUXILIARY TO SPANISH
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZED

Mrs Frank A. Sanders was elected
president Of the Women's auxiliary %
Hamilton Fish Camp, 10. .. United
Spanish War Veterans, when the
auxiliary was organized Tuesday
night at the camp headquarters in the
basement Of the courthouse The FOL
loving other officers were chosen
First vice president, Mrs L W.
Wright; junior vice president, 1lrs.
Ida X. 1Iorrisons secretarT-treasurer,
Mrs. Phrora Schwartz chaplain. AIRS.
Bertha HeitEens conductor, Hrs. Lii
Ian Chamberlain guard. Miss Thelma
HeftEen: assistant guard. Miss Juauita
Standish; color bearer, 1Irs- Effis II.
Conrad
A charter was applied for. Fol
lowing the meeting refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
ONE DEFENDANT FREED AFTER
Jury DISAGREES; OTHERS HELD

The jury trying James L Lander
back, Norman T. Fletcher and j.. l.
Seeler for alleged completely In the
sale OF stolen government ammuni-
ton, unable TO agree after "A hours
consideration, was discharged by
Judge ". r Smith in federal court
wednesday. BY motion OF Z. 3. 81
fers. assistant district attorney,
charges against Seeler were dis
missed Fletcher and Lauderback
were supply sergeants, Seeler a taxi
driver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13
GIRLS!

To keep your face powder on. use
DerwiIlo. No touching I'd al the time
TO prevent your nose and race from
shining. A dip in the ocean, persplra-
ton. hot sun and wind have no erect
on ID. Instantly beautifies the com
ple1ion. A single application proves
Il. All druggists refund the money II
it fails.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

All eating house owners who VIII
agree not 20 raise prices will be
asked TO sign an agreement 90 that
effect, by a committee in charge Of
convention arrangements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

ASKED NOT TO RAISE PRICES.
FL Paso restaurants and cafes VIII
be asked not 70 increase their prices
during the Baptist convention 20 be
held in FL Paso November TO Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

Trial Of Luis Banedet charged with
violation Of narcotic laws began be-
fore a jury in federal court Wednes-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-13

The price Of good coffee
is the price of Schilling
Coffee. If you pay less, you
get less favor, fewer cups
to the pound.
So you don't save money
by buying coffee at lower
price; and you lose the de-
lightful fragrance and the
richsmooth tastethat every
one has a right to enjoy the
first thing in the morning.
VIII you wait until next
week, next month, next
YEAR, Or viii you try
Schilling Coffee tOdayi
SchiIIin8 Coffee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Great Crowd to
See This Game

MoRGATowN, Aug. 1.-THE
local Interest and even state In
terest in football is as yet not at
the boiling point" Plans are al
ready on foot to provide for the
largest crowd that has ever been.
gathered at an athletic contest
when Wesleyan college and the I'M
iversity meet at South Side park
on Sept. 18th
Here on last Thanksgiving day
eight thousand and five hundred
people watched West Virginia
trounce her old rival, Washington
and Jefferson. The most authen.
tic statistics available reveal that
tbs crowd exceeded by more than
two thousand tSe largest previous
gathering and now stands Us the
state record for attendance.
At present there are only fifteen
hundred seats at South Side Park,
but two thousand portable seats
will be shipped by auto truck frum
MnrgantoVn and It Is planned to
erect about si1 thousand temper.
ary seats on the west side Of the
field and at the ends. The Monpn-
gahela Valley Traction Company,
nwnarS NJ Snnih kaida Dark ara m
operating in this work and L Is
probable that seats viii be- erected
merely as they are sold at. the ad.
vance sale which VIII start on Sep
tember uth, two weeks before.
Good roads IN all sections al the
date Of the game contribute to the
expectations regarding the size Of
the crowd. Present plans call for.
approximately ten thousand seats
for the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Traction Lads
End Road Trip

During the last three days the
Traction team has played some
great baseball, and finished up the
road trip. While the team lost two
Of the last three games on the road
good baseball was played. Friday
the Traction lads defeated Butler
SO, and on Saturday they dropped
e close game to Salem n and yes,
terday we're defeated by the fast
Youngstown team SO. The fans
who have seen the team in action
are well pleased with the club.
This Friday and Saturday Westing-
house will play the Traction club
at South Side park and good games
are expected. The Westinghouse
club Is one OF the fastest independ-
emit teams In the Pittsburgh section.
Next Sunday the Traction team
plays at Blackshere park with the
Consumers.