davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
100000 IN PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR FIFTH ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR
Premium Now
Complete Plans for Monst Exhibit September ID IL

fronts on the main driveway and the
back Is left open that autos and trac-
tors may have easy access to the
demonstration field The booths will
be rented for a very nominal price
and the exhibitor who has the most
artistically decorated booth will have
his rental refunded.
The. number of comfort stations
are being more than doubled. 4 new
office has been built which adds 10
the convenience in transacting the
great volume of business necessary
during the rush incident to the fair.
we are going to have a big. clean
fair or blow up in the undertaking"
said the secretary. There is not
another fair nearer than Helena and
Walla Walla that week. All roads
lead TO Filler during the week of Sep
TENDER IA 10 II. Persons going the
other way will get run over. With
Mr.. Irwin in the field gathering ex-
hibits, Mr.. O'Reilly and Miss Ladwig
organizing the forces and the secre-
tary arranging the setting. why
should we not have fair that sets
the paceg"
Contracts have been signed for
the best musical entertainment for
the grandstand at the Twin Falls
county fair here September IA to
II. Kelly's comedians will play on
the fairgrounds at night. They show
under a tent that seats 800 peo-
pie: have a company of thirty-eight
people and will come fresh from the
largest playhouse in Vancouver. b.
c. says Secretary j. NJ. Markell.
Efforts were made to have a free
chautauqua on the grounds. but the
leading companies could not furnish
us with a program so late in the sea-
son. We will make il clean. You
make il big"
In a word of advice to fair patrons,
Secretary Markell yesterday supplied
the following bit of information:
&C. c. Calkins is secretary Of the
fair at Moro, Oregon. In a foreword
to patrons and exhibitors he says:
Take no rumors in regard TO the
business OF the fair. II you do not
know what 10 do. inquire of those
whose duty IL is tn tell you. One
half OF the disappointment and trou-
BILE at the fair is occasiOned by re-
lying on hearsay Attend to your
business yourself. IL Il is wrong,
you will know where the blame lies
Read the rules. Ask the man
agement Competition is open to
the world in most departments. Sup
port the fair by making an exhibit
Buy a season ticket. Tourists from
nine different states have told us
tnat the irwin Falls fair grounds are
the best they have seen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
The Snake River
Community Club
Propose Plans 90 Bring Large Num-
Der OF Homcseckers 20
Southern Idaho.

w. G. Larsen. of Paul. president
OF the Snake River Community Club.
which was organized at Paul a short
time ago. and which includes a num-
Der OF towns IN the Snake river val
form ST. Anthony TO Bull. was In
Filler Thursday after making a fly
Ing circle OF the Twin Falls branch
and Eden and Hazelton.
Mr.. Larson was stirring up inter
est In the new club. or trying TO. He
sayF that a number OF the towns that
had signed up for memberships have
not come through with the money.
and money Is the essential motive
power OF the new club n II Is TO be-
come effective. Mr.. Larson says that
the government man is ready TO
make pictures OF scenes in the Snake
river valley. but n this Is 10 be done.
II IN absolutely necessary that the
money is put up az this time, before
the growing crops are all gone. 9th
erwise, Mr.. Larson points out. there
VIII be nothing TO photograph. but
stubble fields.
The purpose OF the new club Is TO
advertise this section OF Idaho
through the medium OF moving pic
turos and a lecture accompanying
zach picture These pictures and
Lectures will cover the entire United
States IN their tours and II In hoped
by this means 70 attract homescekers
10 the Snake river valley.
Mr.. Larson wants more member
ships In the club 10 insure sufficient
capital 10 start the work. and after
II II going Il n hoped TO make II self
sustaining through commissions on
realty deals brought about through
the advertising. and eventually pay
back the membership fee which Is
$3.50.
Mr.. Larson spoke 10 a number Of
Filler business men Thursday morn
Ing In the offices OF Philby and Mus
ser.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
NEW TRIAL FOR
RAMSEYER IN
DISTRICT COURT
Is Released ON Sso,o',0 Baii--Fail-
ure 20 Show Malice l. Ground
for Ncw Trial.

Basing his decision on the lack OF
evidence 10 show malice on the part
OF the defendant. new trial in the
tall term OF the district court in
November was ordered Monday
night by Judge W. A Babcock in
the case OF Homer F. Ramseyer.
prominent Filler farmer. who was
found guilty by jury In the dis
trict court, May 20. OF the murder
OF j. X. Abel. his neighbor. residing
in the Maroa district, in an alterca-
ton over water, and sentenced to
serve from ten to twenty years in
the state penitentiary for second de
gree murder.
Arguments In the case we're made
last week. The motion as rendered
by the court. was urged by W. a..
Guthrie and Turner X. Hackman.
who were retained as attorneys for
the defense after the trial. Frank
l.. stephan. prosecuting attorney
appeared for the state. In sustain
ing the defendants motion the
court also issued an order that
Ramseyer be admitted 10 bail. 5u.
the amount was raised from the
former amount OF $4,000 10 Si5.-
600.
After reading the testimony care
fully and considering the arguments
OF the counsel. Judge w. A. Bah
cock concluded that the state had
failed 10 show mali'e on the part OF
the defendant In the killing OF the
deceased Abel Malice Is one OF the
necessary elements OF murder In the
first or second degree.
Much interest was taken during
the trial of the case I'm the spring
term OF court, as both the deceased
and the defendant were residents OF
this section. When the case was
to the jury, without avi-
dence being submitted In Ramsey
er's behalf. or without him going on
the stand. increased attention was
given to the case. Ramseyers attor-
neys, Wolfe and Martin and Hazel
and Benoit, we're content to submit
the case to the jury without the IN
PRODUCTION OF testimony I'm Ramsey
er's behalf. maintaining that the ev-
idence as submitted was not suffici-
ent TO convict. and that malice had
not been proven. The setting aside
of the verdict seems TO reverse the
opinion, generally expressed during
the trial OF the case IN the spring.
that testimony should have been en-
tered for Ramseyer, and tends to
instify the course taken by the at
torneys IN the trial al that time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
TIME CHANGE
PLEASES Filler

The new time change went into
effect here Sunday night. az which
time clocks were advanced one hour.
placing this section back on noun
tain instead OF Pacific time. II Is
thought that a majority OF the resi-
dents OF this section are observing
brought about by the action OF other
towns IN the county going on the
new schedule.
The telegraph and postoffice are
compelled 20 observe Pacific time
because Of the inability OF the rail
road 10 effect a time change. The
new system Is meeting with wide
spread approval.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
TED HACK SUFFERS SKULL
FRACTURE IN ACCIDENT

Ted Hack. son OF Or. and Mrs. r.
l.. Hack. was brought 10 a hospital
at Twin Falls Monday suffering from
a slight fracture OF the skull Incur
red on the range near the Hack
ranch near Rogerson about noon on
that day. He was found by cowboy
and brought 10 the home, when r..
II. Schildman and c. W Case hur-
ried him TO the hospital az Twin
Falls. IL is presumed that the lad
was kicked I'm the head by a frac-
tious horse. Or. H. w. Wilson. who
cared for the boys injury has pro-
nounced him out OF danger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
OPENS LAW
OFFICES HERE

W. d. ellis. attorney. arrived In
Filler last week and has opened up
law offices In the Wood building
over the Modern Drug Shop.
Mr.. ellis came here from Glen
dive. Mont. where he was associated
with Anderson and Coursolle. He
has had many years OF experience as
an attorney. having practiced IN
Seattle. Wash. for nine years before
entering the service.
Mr.. ellis was IN Boise last week
where he was admitted 20 the bar for
practice IN this state.
He intends 70 move hts family here
az soon az he can find q suitable To-
cation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Thomas <. Lucey
Delights Audience

fair sized audience greeted the
appearance here Friday evening OF
Thomas Gilmore Lucey. entertainer.
who was brought here by Filler post
OF the American Legion.
Those who were present az the
entertainment pronounced Il OF a SUI
perior quality aud compllmented the
Legion boys on their spirit OF enter
prise In bringing Mr. Lucey TO Filler.
Members OF the post feel grateful
Tor the success they met In the adj
vance sale OF tickets. Through the
generosity OF the purchasers. the
post was enabled to clear n substan-
tial sum which will be added 10 It's
treasury.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Registration Books for tuesday
Primary Close Saturday Night

Only days register
held in tie state
Tuesday
otherwise qualified but who have
close O'Clock
In election August
Of
=
A vote In either the primary ub-e-
election
registration voting primary
election and the general election
DON'T FORGET TO RrorsrrR AND TO vorE sExT
TUESDAY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
BORAH SPEAKS
AT TWIN FALLS

Senator W. +. Borah addressed a
large mass meeting OF the citizens OF
Twin Falls county at the LaYering
theatre at Twin Falls Monday even
ing.
Borah's address was In the main
4 nimpeliinE argument against the
league OF nations. as chsmpionsd BY
President Wilson. He was especial
~ denunciatory Of article ten OF the
league covenant, and summed up his
argument with the assertion that
under the provisions OF the league
no people could obtain freedom
without fighting for II.
Many persons from this section
attended the Borah meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
Ram Sale Given
A Hearty Boost
Field Editor of che Idaho Farmer
Voices Enthusiasm Ter Live
stock Event Here.

Indicative OF the widespread inter
est being manifested among the live
stock interests throughout the coun
Try in the ram sale 10 be held az the
county fair grounds here next month
Ray v. FELTON,. field editor OF the
Idaho GARNER. makes the following
comment on the Southern Idaho
Wool. fawers' enterprise. In the cur
rent number OF that publications.
The attention OF the WOOL
grow ~ and farmers throughout
southern Idaho. Oregon and
Washington IN being focused on
the third annual ram sale OF the
Southern Idaho Woolgrowers'
association. which IS 10 be held
at the Twin Falls county fair
gro lnds, Filler. Idaho. August
26 and %. Range men have
learned during the last three
years that they can look TO
southern Idaho, not only for
most excellent offering OF range
rams and ewes. but also for out
standing stud rams and ewes as
we'll.
There Is a fine spirit among
the flockmasters of the Twin
Falls district. and they have co.
operated In a manner which has
brought their annual sale 10 rhe
front In m~et satisfactory
manner. This year there will
be 1000 head In the sale. and
buyers are expected from the
three states, as we'll as from
Montana and Utah.
Northwest farmers are Tearing
that they can run a good many
sheep on their farms at most
satisfactory profit. This applieS
not only to the irrigated farms.
but also 20 the wheat farms.
and reminded OF rectn state
ment from Harry r. Goldswor-
thy OF Rosalia. Wash. who has
recently gone In for sheep on his
big wheat farm Mr.. Colds
worthy says his gross income In
1918 was S25.25 per head. leav-
ing a net income of SiS.65 per
head on a 500 valuation. Add
ing. he says. II know OF moth
ing else. on the farm that will
come as near yielding 100 per
cent net profit as this. II had
started with purebred stock. as
l am Just now starting. my prof
It's would have been greater
believe that the wheat farmer
should raise the purebred rams
10 supply the demand OF the
range producers"
This IS typical OF the interest
being taken In sheep production
by farmers. not only IN the In
termountain country. but also
In the states OF Oregon and
Washington. THIS is why the
Southern Idaho association
planned some years ago 20 hold
their annual sales They per-
NIT small flockmasters. and
lrge ones as we'll. TO pick from
the most promising breeding
stock available All breeds are
represented by imported and
American raised flocks.
II. H. Schildman, secretary. an
ounces that he II prepared 10 give !
lmplete Information concerning the |
lie. Catslogs will be ready for
ailing In a short time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
DEPARTMENTS AND SUPER
INTENDENTS
Twin Falls County Fair. Filler,
September IA to IL.
First Department

= FIRST department.
; Horses and Mules-E. r. Waltz.
= Filler, Superintendent.
: Second Department I
= Cattle. Beef Breeds-C. b. Re- .
: qua, Kimberly. Superintend-
= ent.
= Dairy Breeds-S. II. Kaylor. I
= Twin Falls, Superintendent.
= Third Department
= Swine-L. S. Otto, Filler. Super
= intendent. I
> Fourth Department
: Sheep-Ivor T. Edwards. KEN
3 befly. superintendent.
> Fifth Department I
= Poultry and Hares-Joy b.
, Taylor. Hansen, Superintend-
= ent.
= Sixth Department
= Farm Products-Thos. Irwin.
= Jr., Kimberly. Superintend-
, ent. 4
: seventh Department I
= Horticulture-Gova S. Hoskins, I
= Twin Falls, Superintendent. 1
: Eighth Department
= Dairy Products - See Home 4
= Demonstration Department. 4
4: Ninth Department 4
= Bees and Honey-M. c. Ware. I
: Twin Falls, Superintendent. 4
+ Tenth Department I
= Women's General Glass A. 4
= Textile Fabrics - Mrs. Stella 4
= VanRiper. Bull. superintend-
I: ent. 4
:: Glass b, Kitchen and Pantry 4
= Edna M. Ladwig, Superln- I
= tendent.
> Eleventh Department
= Floral. ]. Brennan, Bull.
> superintendent.
: Twelfth Department
> Junior Farmers-A. /. O'Reiliy. Z
> Twin Falls. Superintendent. Z
= Thirteenth Department
. Speed-Groyer G. Davis. Filler, =
+ superintendent
{. Fourteenth Department
:. Concessions-C. w. Case, Filler, =
:. superintendent. =
I: Note-In departments requir- =
> ing more than one superintend- .
9 ent, an assistant will be nomi- .
3 mated by the superintendent to .
. be approved by the secretary. =
2 superintendent are not allow =
, ed 10 contract any debts for the =
: fair. .
. Z
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
BUHL NOW
HAS RIVAL
McCollum, Addition to West End
Town, Cuts Loose and Gets
Incorporation Rights

Through obligatory action by the
board of county commissioners late
Saturday afternoon, Incorporation of
the town OF McCollum was authoriz-
ed and a council chosen.
Ends Controversy T..
McCullom town Is formed OF an adj
dition To Bull. II lies directly south
OF the original townsite of the west
end metropolis and owes its being as
town to contention and controver-
sy relative to amalgamatiOn with the
original town of Bull. Authority
for Incorporation was granted by the
commissioners upon requests OF citi-
zens OF the addition presented be-
tween 4 and o'clock Saturday even
ing at the courthouse by Attorney J.
w. Taylor OF Bull The application
was presented in legal form and ac-
eording to law there was no course
left for the commissioners to pursue
other than to grant the request, &C
cOrding to Attorney Frank L. Ste
phan. to whom all documents were
submitted for perusal before being
acted upon. t.
Demands Declined
According to persons signing the
petition McCullOm residents have en-
tertained a willing disposition to-
ward amalgamation with Bull city.
but application was accompanies by
certain demands which the Bubl adj
declined TO accord. The
addition demanded participation, II
is said. in all the improvement priv
Ileges OF the original town. without
accepting any responsibility for taxes
upon the bonded Indebtedness OF the
Buhl city proper.
Inc new town boasts between 400
md 500 residents and win be admin
Istered by its own officers and viii
have no part whatever in the munich
pal activities of Bull. :
A time allowance OF twenty days
las been granted 20 the board OF
rustees 10 administer the affairs OF
dcCullom IN which 70 formally or
,anlze. They must select q chair
nan. clerk and treasurer.
The village was incorporated last
saturday afternoon and al that time
he committee authorized 20 act as
he board OF trustees we're =. A. Ev-
ith, J. W. Brown. II. n. Duran. W.
!. Tyler and L. 3. Lowry. IL is op-
ionai whether the other municipal
fficiRis aside from the chairman,
be clerk and the treasurer be chos-
b at this time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
ALL Ex-sERyICE MEN INVITED
TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING

Filler post OF the American Legion
will convene IN their regular month
~ session 81 the city hall Wednss-
day night. Particularly important
business Is scheduled 20 come before
the meeting al that time. and Il Is
urged that all ex-service men OF
Filler, whether members OF the post
or not, attend this weetfng and learn
Of the plans OF the local orEsrizs-
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
JUDGE PENNY ON BENCH

In the absence of Police Judge Rip
ley. Village Clerk John Penny, police
Judge ex-officio. has been acting In
that capacity. Judge Penny said this
that the court had nothing
to report
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29
BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT

There will be big mass meeting
held here tonight July 20. at
o'clock new time.1 All water users
are urged to attend 10 discuss thar
interests 10 the campaign. Have yau
registered Y---adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Brown and
family of Maroa. returned Friday
from a ten-day auto and fishing tour
spent in the Teton mountains near
Yellowstone National park
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
FRIDAY, MAY Fl, 1920.

Mrs. Harris Parks is visitor with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Driver, Osceo'
la, Ark.
Call $50 for the ice wagon.
Miss Edith Rogers, of Knoxville
was visitor this week with Miss
Glare Parks at home on Main street.
Bull frogs now in season. Call
phone 185-Burdick.
Mrs. Ben WEIGH, of Nashville, was
a visitor this week in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ver-
hine.
Mrs. G. w. .Dodd and daughter,
Helen, of Hugo, Oklahoma, are in
the city for the Meyes-Neely we'd
ding.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Whitley and
Mrs. N. w. Turney were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. VIII
liams, Fulton, KY.
Miss Lorene Capps, saleslady in
the dry goods department of the Cash
Economy Store at Martin, spent Sum
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
q. d. Capps, in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
TO OMER MoREE.
Myrtle McRee VS.. omer McRee.

Myrtle McRee VS.. Omer McRee.
Petition for Divorce.
In this cause, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court from the
complainant's bill, which is sworn to.
taat tl.e defendant, Omer McRee. is
nCil resident of Tennessee, and a.
Resident of the State of Indiana. so
that the Ordinary proce, of law can
not be served on hirt: 1t is there
fore ordered by the court that pub
lication be made in TIE Commercial,
: weekly newspaper published in
Union City, Obion County, Tenn.
Tor four consecutive weeks, COM
handing the said Omer McRee to
personally appear before the Judge
OF the Circuit Court of Obion County.
Tennessee, on the First Monday in
September, 1920, and there plead,
answer or demur to complainant
bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him, and the said
cause set for hearing ex parte.
This May 18th, 1920.
]. N. RUDOLF, Clerk.
BY T. L. LANCASTER, ID. g.
", M. MILES, Atty. for CompIt.
9-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

Mrs. John Board and little son, Of
Obion, were in the city this weel
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mar
shall, on Fifth street.
Mr.. Walter Howell, president oil
the Federal Land Bank, Louisville
KY, was in the city this week Wis
iting his mother and sister.
Bull frogs now in season. Call
phone 185--Burdick.
Capt. Norman Stone and nineteen
men of Company K left Sunday for
Camp jackson, S. c., to report to SUI
perior officers for instruction.
Mr.. P. Davis, of Tiptonville, was
visitor here last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Jackson. Mrs. Jack
son has been very sick for several
days.
Don't fail to attend the Train
ing School Graduation Exercises at
Reynolds Opera House, Thursday
night, May 20, o'clock, and hear
Veto Polliteri and his excellent mu-
sicians. Read the program in this
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mayo and FAM
lily, of Dresden, have moved to Union
City. They are located in the res
idence purchased from W. L. White,
his former home. The new friends
are welcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

Visitors this week in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Cobb, Main street,
were Mrs. Undertake, Mrs. Dabney,
Mrs. Pigford and Miss Mercer, OF
Jackson.
Ice coupon books save you money
at Union City Ice G. Coal Co.
Rev.. w. B. Cunningham has re-
turned from Nashville after two
or three weeks stay at st. Thomas
Hospital, where he enjoyed the lux
uries of an operation for appended
tbs. Rev. Cunningham is looking
fine and is recovering his strength.
Don't fail to attend the Train
ing School Graduation Exercises at
Reynolds Opera House, Thursday
night. May 20, o'clock, and hear
Veto Pelliteri and his excellent mu-
sicians. Read the program in this
issue
Mrs. ]. M. Miller went to Nash
Vile last week, accompanied by Miss
McCuan, Of Dresden, who is there
at the Protestant Hospital for surgi-
cal treatment and medical care. We
understand the physicians there,
knowing Mrs. Miller's experience and
ability as nurse. tried very hard
to get her to remain In the service
there with splendid offer.
Mice line Of candy. fruits and
cigars at Forrester's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
ChautauQua Here, June 1926

Miss Maisie Williamson has re-
turned from Davenport, Iowa, where
she was accompanied by youth,
Jas. Hannings, from Martin, for Chi
ropractic adjustments in the Palmer
School Of Chiropractic. The patient
has been suffering from paralysis
and is in the institute for course
of treatment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

Don't fail to attend the Train
ing School Graduation Exercises at
Reynolds Opera House, Thursday
night, May 20. 8 o'clock, and hear
Y to Pelliteri and his excellent mu-
sicians. Read The program in this
issue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Here, June 1926

Don't fail to attend the Train
ing School Graduation Exercises at
Reynolds Opera House, Thursday
night, May 20, o'clock, and hear
Veto Pelliteri and his excellent mu-
sicians. Read the program in this
issue.
Eat at Forrester's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

record grooves, SO always giving the full
tone value without wearing out either sap
phire or record.
Interesting comparisons Of the various
methods of reproduction of sound and of
the various disc in use emphasize the SUI
periority of the Pathe Sapphire Ball for
duplicating the actual rendition Of the ar
lists. The Scientific American" rightly
says, ito have proper tone rendering. the
stylus or needle must fit and fill the slot
exactly; if too small, it will be thrown from
side to side, giving false tones; if too big it
will give trouble by jamming, and cause
excessive wear Of the record" A steel
needle wears out the record as quickly as
it wears itself out and never fits the slot.
The Pathe Sapphire Ball never wears out
and always fits and fills the slot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21
Thirty Miles to the Gallon
Community Gourds.

Thirty miles ode the coveted which when " builders
many public wi Sc geh Inc nip that mepeGdmo
bile being correctly built that guaranteed
wi buy
quart urn engine over, in of position will ayH
dom h nuhn how"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-05-21

phonoaph in
Nationally and internationally known and owned Pahe
d and known with Pathe guaranteed dealers
Pathe Brothers
their machines and records Think
thousand
Threads Anono
the Gold" "Od numerous to mention