davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
L. B. OWENS
a candidate for the nomination
for the Office of Sheriff, subject
to the action of the Democratic
voters.
We are authorized to announce
S. j. COY
a candidate for the office of
sheriff of Charlton County, SUBJ
ject to the action of Democratic
voters at the primary election
August 3.
We are authorized to announce
OSCAR NJ. MAUPIN
a candidate for the nomination
for the Office of Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the primary election
August 3.
We are authorized to announce
A. S. WILKS
a candidate for the nomination
by the Democrats of the county
for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the primary election in August.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Some splendid full blood Bar
red Rock chickens for sale.
l6 c. c. Parks
Mrs. Matte Gay Blake left
Saturday for X. City after get
ting the home of her parents put
in ship-shape for the spring and
summer.
jim Ben Willett is having a
good time to waiting for the rain
to let up until he can catch some
fish to take back to K. City with
him.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Announcements
for County Offices
Treasurer
We are authorized to announce
George !. Dameron

We are authorized to announce
George j. cameron
a candidate for the Office of
Treasurer for Charlton County,
subject to the action of Demo-
cratic voters at the August pri-
mary election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK w. FLEETWOOD
a candidate for the Office Of
treasurer of Charlton County
subject to nomination by the
Democratic primary election
August 3.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 7 Q r Ia

Hon. Henry West of Linn
county attended circuit court the
first of the week. He said that
Mrs. West was not improving
in health as rapidly as could be
desired but much better than a
few months ago.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Pony fOr. Sale

Shetland, small, gentle, not
aged. suitable for girl or boy 5
to 10. Inquire at this office, 16tf
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Circuit Court

a |AS1 AOlli hONhCbs
3 State of Missouri VS.. Herschel
Corbon, gambling.
Pass from docket.
A State Of Missouri VS.. Jess Tetlow
gambling.
Pass from docket.
5 State Of Missouri VS.. Gordon
West, gambling.
Pass from docket.
6 State of Missouri VS.. Verlio
Grubbs, gambling.
Pass from docket.
7 State Of Missouri VS.. Herschel
Sears, gambling
NoIle
8 State Of Missouri VS.. c. R. An
derson, gambling.
Alias capias and contd.
8 State Of Missouri VS.. G. W. An
lerson, appeal from J. P. Court.
Continued
10 State Of Missouri VS.. Sam Allen,
Burglary.
Plead guilty. 2 years in pen
IL 0. L. Masterson VS.. John r. Pur-
cell ct al, partition.
Distribution made
II f. L. Watson VS.. Ambrose Ruck-
er ct al damage.
Nonsuit
13 Julia A. Payne ct al VS.. William
II. Payne ct all partition.
Distribution made
16 Mary L, Broadus VS.. Bosworth
Hunting Club j, 7. Brown trus-
tee, note.
Transferred to Salisbury
II Pauline McCampbell and Ora Lee
Stephens VS.. 0. P. Ray Admr. OF
Est. Of VIM. L. McCampbell,
equity.
Transferred to Salisbury
Is Charles H. Jones VS.. Thomas Per-
ry Swindler ct al, suit to quiet
title.
Testimony taken
10 Frank Serfass VS.. George Lewis
ct al, same.
Testimony taken
20 Hiram w. Ballew VS.. John File.
brown ct al, same.
Testimony taken
81 Ernest Friedrich Wise, petition
for naturalization.
Continued
% Frank Unterneer, petition foi
naturalization.
Continued
.25 Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Moberly, Mo. VS.. Joe W. Ingram
debt.
Dismissed at dfts. cost
26 E. A. Carter VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damage.
Mistrial continued
27 John B. Shannon vs.. Wabash
Railway Co., damage.
Mistrial continued
20 In the matter of the incorpora
tion of Bee Branch Drainage
District.
Incorporated
80 C. j. Heiman, Admr. of Est
Henry Heiman vs.. Sam NJ. John
son, debt.
Mistrial
81 The Water, Light & Transit Co
of Carrollton, Mo-, a corporation
VS.. Luther Jackson.
Nonsuit
80 Thomas NJ. Gray VS.. George A
Twitchell, alienation.
Transferred
SO W. E. Scherer VS.. Western Union
Tel. Co., damage
Continued
"a Frank T. Taylor VS.. The A. T
and S. F. R. R. Co. damage.
Dismissed at dfts. cost
40 E. H. Shepherd VS.. G. A. Ander-
son, contract.
Nonsuit
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
to all the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US and
for the sympathy shown US dur
ing the sudden bereavement of
our dear father Jerome Cooper.
Rilla Cooper
l6 Romeo Cooper
Children
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Refrigerator in first class sh ape
for sale. c. C. Parks l6
The rates advance at the Chill
licothe Business College July
LIST, but students entering at the
big summer opening. June 1st to
7th, will get the pre-war rates, a
saving of about 25 per cent.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Signature of MIMZAzZsI
The Britishman (colored)
weather prophet and evacuator
of wise saws, is of the opinion
that the rainbow circle around
the sun last Friday was caused
by the attempt to explore Mars
with an X-ray gun. The streak
of light from the machine pene-
trated a diamond mine on old
Sol. is the explanation. Good as
any,
There is nothing worse than
bad, foul smelling breath; get
rid of it for your friends sake
anyway. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will clean and pur-
ify your stomach and bowels;
your breath will be sweet, your
disposition improved, your
friends increased. 95c. Tea or
Tablets. Get it at Moorman's
Drug Store. 14-l7
W. ]. Durand, Superintendent
of the Western Union for Mis-
souri, and Kansas, visited the
Telegraph Dept. of the Chillico.
the Business College last week
in search of operators and also
offered regular Western Union
tariffs, blanks, books, etc., for a
special course in Western Union
Accounting. 16
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Noticeis hereby given that let
ters of administration as execu-
trix. of the estate of Eliza
Rose deceased, have been
granted the undersigned ex.
executrix of said estate by the
Probate Court of Charlton Coun-
ty Missouri, said letters being
dated April Is, 1920.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit the same to US for
allowance within six months
from the date of said letters, or
they may be precMded from any
of the benefits of said estate.
but if such claims are not exhi.
bited within II months from
said date they will be forever
barred.
Gilla Valera Gresham
Executrix.
ATTEST this 4-13.20
(SEAL) j. E, Montgomery
1916 Judge of Probate
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21
Attention Presbyterians

Attention Presbyterians
There will be a congregational
meeting at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock. All members of the
church requested to be present.
l6 Blair Miller, elk.
Chariton courier., 1920-05-21

Hon. Roy w. Rucker was on
hand at circuit court in which he
had several cases. He is a pref
ty busy young man but that is
not a new thing with him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
HOUSE CLEANING SIMPLlFlED
Easier 70 Keep Dl1 From Walks
Steps and porehes Than TO Clean
Rugs ard Carpets.

prepared ~ the United states Depart
ment 81 Agriculture
Keeping the dirt out Of the house as
far as possible IL the first step in sim
piifying house cleaning. II is easier TO
keep walks. steps. porches, and sills
clean than 90 remove the dirt from
rugs and floors after IL has been
Tracked inside the house Clean shoes
and rubhers mean less dirt for the
housekeeper 20 combat.
when cleaning. remove the dust
thoroughly. Right methods mean re-
Iaoving. not scattering the dust about
10 settle again.
DO the heavy cleaning a little AT a
time and avoid the spring and fall
house cleaning
Use water and cleaning agents spar
ingly. Too much of either Injuries wood
aud all finishes as well as weakening
glue. paste. and cement. Always rub
until dry the surface which has been
dampened.
Train the family 20 leave things In
place and In good condition. Good
habits are worth cultivating. and this
one also simplihes the work Of the
housekeeper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

lean on all cuts. which are taken froru
the loins. ribs and some parts Of the
round Choice meat N arm 10 the
touch and ~ fine grain. There must
be no watery appearance on the fresh
~ cut surfaces
The good" grade Of beef Is next In
quality 10 choice" and may differ
slightly In all points or correspond In
some points 60 choice" and differ ma
terially In others. The covering 81 fat
IL not 40 smooth and uniform. but
must be white In color and dry in APP
pearancc The color 81 the lean meat
In this grade also varies slightly and
may be % darker hue than the choice"
grade. hu, IL IN not dark. Good" beef
IL Of smooth grain and has traces ~
fat. which 10 white ar creamy In color.
distributed through the lean.
Most Beef 10 Medium
The bulk 81 the beef offered for sale
In most markets II % medium" grade.
In this there is usually very little and
often no covering 81 outside fat except
on the loin and rih cuts. The fat h
not evenly distributed During the sum
mer and fall months medium" grade
beef has n watery appearance and the
color 81 the lean meat varies con
slderahly. hut IL usually dark. even
when freshly cut Medium" beef has
tendency 10 turn still darker very
quickly after being cut. The grain 10
coarse and not uniform. and there are
no traces OF fat distributed through
the lean.
The common" grade IL the lowest
quality 81 beef offered for sale In
fresh condition 20 the trade. one %
It's prominent features n the high per-
centaee ~ bone ia proportion 20 the
meat. There IL only slight covering
~ outside fat on the rib and loin
cuts Common" beef has n fahhy ap
pearance. II dark In color. and coarse
In grain. A few traces ~ fat may be
discerned. hut they usually are 81
yellow color and are unevenly dis
. trhuted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
SELECTION AND CARE
OF USEFUL UTENSILS
First Decide II Device viii Pay
for Itself in Long Run.
often They Are Cumbersome and DIN
cult 20 clssn-Fe~ Drops OF water
sprinklsd on pus,er Takes
Up the DIRT Easily.

prepared by the United states Depart
msnt Of AEricultursJ.
Before buying any household device
decide whether u will pay for itself In
the long run by saving time and
strength or wear and tear, or II II will
make some especially disagreeable task
less unpleasant Devices which can
be used for many purposes are seldom
employed by the housckeeper for more
than one. aud often they are more cum
bersome to handle aud less easily
cleaned.
Long handles on hrooms. brushes.
and dustpAns save the back, the once
Of home economics kitchen Of the de
partment Of agriculture suggests
A cleaning cloth should be soft and
loosely woven. 80 that II will take NJ
dirt easily and itself be easy 90 clean.
A buster takes up dirt better II n
few drops OF water or oil are sprinkled
on n. beware 81 too much moisture or
oil, for it leaves streaks. For wip'
lng very dirty places use soft paper
cotton waste. or rags. which may be
thrown away. Keep the cleaning things
together In a convenient place. Put
them away clean. Hang brushes, mops
and brooms when not In use.
Clean string mops by shaking over
q damp newspaper or can. Never
shake In the open air unless you are
sure the dirt will not trosbie you or
your nelghbors. Wash occasionally
in no, water with washing soda or SOAP
and dry quickly. sprinkle a few drops
Of oil on the oil mops after cleaning.
Clean carpet sweepers frequently
Empty the box on damp newspaper and
use old scissors and buttonhook OF
COARSE comb TO remove the hairs and
dirt on the brushes Keep the bear
ings oiled.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
|2;hAlARoUND
@4tlOUSE!

Slices ~ fresh cucumber are q very
good tonic for the skin.
Always empty the water out OF
kettle before rehlhng II.
Potato salad should be made OF cold
boiled. not baked. potatoes.
Iced tea In improved by some slices
OF orange as well as lemon.
The pantry shelves are best covered
with white oilcloth. cut 10 M.
The stove will keep its polish n u 10
rubbed daily with y newspaper.
Use Jorax In tepid water for wash
ing silk handkerchiefs. Iron dry.
A paint brush il excellent In reinov-
Ing dust from carvings On furniture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Useful Vacuum Cleaner.

A carpet sweeper or a vacuum clean
or should be used in the daily cleaning
81 the carpets and rugs. A vacuum
cleaner operated by hand or electric
power removes practically all the dust
aud dirt from carpets and rugs In
dusiless manner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

PREPARED ~ To United states Depart
ulent % Ar-i'lIture
When the retail meat dealer buys
from the Wholesaler. be does not de-
rend altogether on the wholesale firiu's
honesty and good faith 60 secure the
grade ~ meat be wants for his trade
Instead. keeping IN mind certain points
and characteristics which determine
grades ~ beef. the retailer before he
tu,s and pays Tor N. decides for him
self whether he has been given What
be ordered
The houscke-psr should be quite ns
familiar ~ the butcher with the vari-
Gus grades ~ beef. Pew housekrep-
srs. however. have this knowledge.
Even thos. women who pride them
selves that cotton mixed" II not sold
them for linen. buy beef. week after
week. year after year. and depend al
together on their butchers honesty.
Not until II Is cooked and served do
ihev know whether they have been
riven the "chnice" meat they asked
and paid the price for, or only that Of
medium" or common" quality. Linen
huyinr Is only occasional. but meat
huylng ia daily and every woman
should be familiar with the different
grades ~ meat Toward this end the
bureau % markets. United States de-
par,m"nt ~ agriculture. has defined
the four grades % beef.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Long life Is not worth while unless 10
- active Merely 10 exist ia dull and
passive contemplation 20 the imme-
dlAte environment invites the verdict.
Better dead" Men and women who
hope 20 live long end retain their fac
ulties should, II a Baltimore physician
IL o. be believed. take mile thought
IN advance for the work % tie lei.
surv" years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

A piece % twinc that fell INTO the
steering gear ~ trans Atlantic liner
cust the company Sies','1 FOR rr-
palrs and delny A word ,urclessly
dropped viii sometimes cost iifc -
regrets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
on Produce. Ll,.. n.s..ssne.

II has been said that every possible
necessity 81 mans life save the
water be drinks and the air he
breathss. may be supplied. either d.
recily or indirectly. through the use
% petroleum products and even wa
ter may be pumped by a gasoline en-
rfus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

tfaftNf hHNfflAN COT ~ ffHattAnu. 80
Uussr cashier 90 ffr shove
namsd Esus so 81 EMMY sataf ZEE fft attts
fistsmsut .s tfus Co. tlg beet Ui m suU edge
uNd o. .sf uHNsY
Cashier
=utsrrltsf auf ssurr 90 before rnsff|s r.r
cay ~ Jolly 90. " o h.suss
Netsfy Public
~ 'Dru.-sIeH stt.f,s isf lF..
toNHI.rH attest
o. ratsTfsUaF
tfr1 n urssH Directors
-asUIHH
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
REPORT or the CONDITION
or ruE-
Citizens National Bank
&o 1---.
% LANtA-TtH. kN.AT THE
Close Of Business. June 80, 1920


RESOURCES
Loans suf discounts $1,000 90
Nafss aud bills rsdlsruuutrd
Other than 9Th fvdersl
Reserve haus HI. a. HN tH.f.H r.
ogsrdtsits. secured
Unsecured Gu 81 e.
rsuo.iisd TO .scur, circulation e
o.psd sud anpIsd.sd ioao al
Ne "a, lngs Ceftldcaiss sud Ihnit
stamps sctuaily owned i.st a. ti.ilt q
stock 20 Federal hcssTNs hauk go
PEI cvut ui suhsrtiptiuuI see o.
Value ,t baukiuE house 90" GEL
-Lhsful reserve With trdsfal
ksssfNe nauk H.t.t si
cash iu vault and net amount.
due from national hanks .i.sl- 30
Netamts due from bauks aud bsus
80, and trng companies in thr
Waited states iuthtf than zoe I'd
- iu Items D.. tauf Ne lit r.
Cherss ou other hants la ths same
cay ~ iosn e. reporting bank
iothsF than Item iCl ..l' =
REDEEM ption fuud With a. Tres
ursf aud due from Z TTessufsf t'e ~
Interest earned hut not collected
nrIrU Nimatr-tu Notes aud
rils Receivable not pasi Que %" !.
To1Al .............. ts8aa, ~
LIABILITIES.
Capita .tocs paid In 5000 %
unl,,ia.d eroat. t,aU 49, q
iutsfsst aud discount collected 81
credited IA 40 hucn OF maturity
aud NOT earned tappru klmatsi 40 81
Circulating Nniss uutstaudluE lfoH W
Net amt due O. BANKS aud tankTfs
.aud Trust cumrauiss lu the lnit
81 ktatss and foreign countries
tothsr than Included Ia ~ OF 800 lt-i -
Cortihsd cheeks uutsiandiuE 10 "a
10 ehscl go 80 q
CsTtihrstss Of deposit toihst
than for money hoffoNrdl .s.s srwN ui
hiiispayabls. other than With fsd
eFsi Reserve nank, including All
obligations representing money
b1fTowsd. other than rcdiscoaui'
NnasHaHs ....aHa. =
TurAl "a. ra o
Liabilities f0r rsdiscouuts. other than
sith Federal Reserve hHnk ses
srArI 90 KESfuckY. CoUErY % GAEsAEp. -
1. l.. q. Davidson. Cashier Of the above names
bank, do solsmnly swear that the above state
ment Il true 10 the beet ~ my knowledge Ane
bsllef T.. q Davidson. CHshisf
sabscIibsd aud ssofn 90 before me this Hh
!. q. benny. Notary Public.
NJ Con mission kspires January :. is.t
CoAksCT-Attsstt
" sStIsss
~. Hupsos Directors
J. MALsHA
U~x~~x~yRwpxxxl -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

lUausaud Discounts t.t. ... f..
.UHsfIfaffH sr"HTfui
usfTUrrd
HtIUs ted o. sfrlrt ..f.U.t I....
IDTIs raf BE- .HU| a.uH
Hasutd Hu1 uUT .stittI I4..".f UH q.
counties utItf Chen fUr.a
.utt r.IudIrf sfUHtsI owned ..
pledged e.
-I.ft 60 fedsfa| Receive haut
f.sf cent OF suNsrriItf .lHU "H
.a.ls GO NaukInE tUHsf q UH Uu fol
FIruIfurtaUd fNfufss tt H
LASH. fssrfHr a 100 ltIt|
al NfarfUe UHUa a.
.aaE fI Na.f ami Uff
amounts doe ifUfI uafIUU
aI bauks
Total 90 lfsusI It.f..I..|.
tEsrts Ur tauss located .ufs.Ht .|
#ItF ur tHuu 40 ftTHff.uE |hfs
GOD UtFsr cash ifsms ft a.
redemption You'd ultu q Tees.
Iftr end tIs from Irtas .H
Interest safusf hlt not collected
sITr. N.mHfs#Du NUtra HI#
Is Receivable rHt pest o..
I.fs ..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

tsTfs sftrs pad A. Htl 90
sUfT uftuud uU 90
rudIfIdsd urunis So Dol. d.
fut.fssf snd dlsruuut collected ~
cred tel iU sdfaurr 80 maf.r.FF
and rrt uarusd apTFUf Iuafs I'll. 90
Amount fesffFvI fUf tanfs af.fltH 4. "a.
Circulating Nufss HHfsf sudfrs sci 81.
trftIfsd chez s aHfsfsudIuE
TUta 90 ttsms o. a.. .I. ID. d.
fudIVIIIsl DEPOSITS tIh.srI
torb.es Fs .t
fUfsI 81 dfmaud deposits .uttff
Than bans ffrUs.fs. Fuf.."f RI.
KsssrFs. itsms q E
sud o
TUfa IHH.U "a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
HIGHWAY CLOSED
state Highway wiz Re Torn Up foi
Several Monfh- During Period
OF OBSTRUCTION.

The roads between here and Twin
Falls are now closed IN several places
on account of the construction sork
which IA Ia progress by the Twin
Falls highway district. preparatory
70 the building OF the new state high
way roads.
Traffic Is now being directed north
from Curry and from the point q mile
east OF Curry. However, much Of the
travel II now Eoing over the pole
line,' mile and a quarter north OF
here.
Il IA said that during the remand
er OF the summer and fall the state
highway between here and Twin
Falls will receive little travel, as the
work being done by the Twin Fails
highway district, together with that
which Will shortly be con msneed by
the Filler highway district. viii ksep
he road closed for = major portion
~ the season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NEW PIPE ORGAN
Gem Theatre VIII De Equipped ss
Good a. ia Whole State
Of Idaho.

A Wurlitzer pipe organ r. TO be
installed IN the Gem theatre. accord
ing 20 Mrs. J. W. Tanner, manager
and owner.
This instrument r. rsputed 20 be
the same as that used In the best
moving picture houses In the state.
and when Il Is Installed. Mrs. Tanner
says. her patrons will be supplied
Nth the latest and most modern In
the way OF 3 theatre pipe organ.
The Wurlitzer organ VIII be IN
stalled az no little expense on the
part OF the theatre owner and will
displace the Instrument now in use.
Upon the istsiiment OF this organ
the Gem theatre will be equipped
with all the most modern new de-
vices calculated TO insure pleasure,
comfort and amusement 10 theatre
patrons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
WELL IMPRESSED
WITH OTTO HERD
Felix Plastino. of University, I,
Pleased With Grades of Swine
and Cattle.

For the purpose OF making a sur
vey OF purbred livestock in Twin
Falls county. Felix Plastino. animal
husbandryman. connected with the
university extension division. spen
Saturday In company OF DIR, W A.
Sullivan. visiting livestock herds in
various sections OF the county. The
inspection included sheep. hogs and
cattle
Al the conclusion OF his trip
through this district. Mr. Plastin'
said he had found some OF the best
herds OF hogs and cattle in this coun
" TO be found In any section OF the
country. He expressed keen interest
In the quality OF swine herd of the
Duroc Jersey type found at the l.. S.
otto and the William Rambo places.
He stated he considered the Charles
A. McMaster ShorthOrn herd a great
prospect for one OF the finest show
herds In the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
Has Picture of
Filler Hero's Grave

H. j. Weaver recently received
from the national headquarters OF
The American Red Cross an actual
photograph OF the grave OF Alfred
=. (Ollle) Erickson. Filler soldier
who died for his country In France
during the war.
The picture shows the grave OF
Mr.. Erickson. situated IN the midst
OF several thousand other similar
graves. Over IL Is mounted a white
cross upon which are the words
~I39 Alfred r. Erickson. Pvt. q. s.
A"
With the photograph came an ex-
preston OF coincidence from the
American Red Cross. a. follows.
with deep sympathy IN your
loss. the American Red Cross sends
YOU the photograph ~ the grave OF
this American soldier VINO gave his
life for his country"
ollie Erickson vas a native OF
Sweden and came 20 this country
when youth A. the time Of his
enlistment Ia the service he was IN
the employ OF n q Weaver. who
took a great interest IN the young
mans career Mr. Erickson's death
IN the war came as great shock
not only 20 SIR. and Mrs. Weaver
but 20 bis many irinnds and com
paniOns here. who had known him
~ an industrious worker and a kind
friend.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05

Fiier Scene Of Infercs. Ing Senatorial
Argument Last Thursday
tVenin@.

Marking the first political meeting
held here this year ~ connection
with the impending election. senator
j. a. scsver. n. J svecley ind l.. L
Allen. 81 c7ndidates IN last Tues
days primaries Ter the nomination
OF senator from this county. spoke
before a nishs meeting % citizens
from the band s.a1d on Main street.
lest Thursday night
The meeting WIS called for wa
terusers" ard was presided over by
Attorney ". y. Guthrie OF Twin
Falis. Senator Geavar spoke on the
issues In the contest His remarks
Mr. sweeley. who was IN
the audience. Swceiey was given the
Dlaffor mand launched into a heated
campaign address that lasted for
more than an hour. The meeting be-
came a debate. when Seayer made a
speech In rebuttal. l.. L. Allen. an
other candidate FOR senator. also
poke.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
OHIO HAS FOUR
CANDIDATES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Three Aspirsnts Are Editors and
One Head Of Publishing
House.

Ohio. the mother OF presidents"
now has four nominees on four tick
cts In the presidential and vice pres
identiai derby. Three are editors
and publishers and the fourth IL the
head OF a publishing house. Two
candidates for vice president arc
Clevelanders.
In addition 10 James NJ. Cox. Day
ton. democratic nominee for presi-
dent, editor and publisher Of 10
Dayton News. and Warren @. Hard
INK. Marion. republican non,n..
the Marion Star. the new additions
70 the Ohio list are:
Max 3. Hayes. Cleveland farmer
labor party's nominee for vice preal-
dent editor and publisher OF the
Cleveland Citizen. a weekly labor
paper. and Richard g. Bsrnum. sim
gle tax party'a nominee for vice pres
ident He IL head OF book publish
ing company and Il regarded here az
the tnlieBt candidate who was ever
aspired 10 that office. lie stands
SIX feet eight inches IN his stocking
feet He WAS born In TEXAS 80 years
ago.