davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO own A HOME
AT STATE FAIR
Accommodations Are Being Provided for
Prize Winners Among youthful Club
Workers Of hahs.
BUILDINGS WILL Be PERMANENT
Funds Being Raised BY Popular Sub
senipdsn to Defray the Cost Of
Dorniteries and Kitchen.

Boise. Sept. prize winners among
are engaged in club work under the
direction OF the agricultural extension
department Of the state university will
be housed and fed In buildings erected
especially for their benefit at ldaho's
big state fair this fall. according 10 an
announcement made this week by Sec
rotary o. r. Henderson,.
The agricultural extension depart
ment is now engaged IN raising funds
with which to pay for the cost OF two
buildings under course OF eonstructlos,
both OF which will be completed and
ready for use before the gates OF the
fair swing open on the morning OF
September ~.
A fixed sum OF money is being raised
In each OF the "A counties OF the state
TO apply on the cost OF the buildings.
At least three ounties-Canyon, Bear
Lake and Jerome-have raised their
appointments and number OF other
counties are about over the top In the
uT1Nt. ne bduhtiN VI Atit NtuA'f NJ "
whom believe in the future Of the boys
and girls, are taking the lead In the
drive for funds, but business men and
farmers generally, are contributing
freely TO the cause and the agricul-
tural extension department is conf
dent that the needed funds will be
raised In ample time TO permit IL TO
pay the contractors for the new build
ings at the time OF their completion.
The two buildings which are being
put up for the Accommodation OF the
prize winners In the club work are OF
frame construction. One OF the build
ings-a dormitory 1874 feet long by "a
feet In width with accommodations for
$50 boys and girls-will be equipped
with toilets. shower baths. dressing
rooms and screened to keep ont the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER

Tho protracted period OF excessive
heat gave way early In the week 10 a
sudden and very welcome change 20
decidedly cooler weather and during
the remainder OF the week uoderate
temperatures were the rule. The fall
in temperature was accompanied by
irost In several localities nut Ia only
a few instances were there am frost
damage The week was ralnless IN
all sections.
The weather was Tor the most part
very favorable for maturing crops
and for all harvest operations.
Corn. sugar heets potatoes and all
garden truck crops made. splendid
progress in the irrigated districts and
are coming 10 matur4ty ~ fine shape
Conditions could not we'll have been
better for haryestlng and threshing,
In many localities the stacking OF the
second cutting OF hay was completed.
The hay cured rapidly and was secur-
ed, in fine condition. Yhc third crop
Is making good growth Wheat har-
vest is extending into the late dis
tricts.
Pastures and ranges are drying
badly in most sections and are geRer-
ally sorely IN neea OF copfose rams.
but range fed IS stil ample in most
localities and livestock are reported
in good condition.
Fruit continues to make satisfac-
tory progress generally although the
continued drop OF prunes IN some
commercial districts Is causing some
concern. Preparations E0r the apple
harvest are under nay n The Lewis
ton country while in the Welser and
Payette valleys the prune harvest
will soon begin.
Twin Falls Twin Falls County
Temperature fell 20 80 on the 18th
and there was slight frost but no
demage done; fine week for thresh-
ing except too wiafy on 18th and
18th: spuds, apples and sugar beets
made. excellent progress.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

flies The other building now under
construction. will be used for dining
room and kitchen. Both buildings viii
be OF permanent construction. They
are designed for use exclusively by the
boys and girls al the state fair year
after year. Next year second dor1ni-
tory will be built.
Each OF the dornitories Will cost
5000 The building 10 be given over
for use as a dining room and kitchen
VIII cost $1,000.
Last year 4.ooo Idaho boys and girls
were engaged In club work. Out Of
that number IS Of the young people
were chosen as prize winners and taken
10 the state fair. where they were guar
tered in tents erected for their use
This year more than 5000 boys and
girls are enrolled In club work and out
Of that number II is expected that
about IFS prizes winners will be
guests Of the state at the big fair. The
tents proved unsatisfactory and for that
reason. Il was decided 20 erect p %
inzs which can be used from year 20
year as is the custom with states In
the middle west. The buildings need
ed this fall win cost approximately
$1,000 when furnished. and 10 get the
money with which 70 pay for them. y
was decided 10 make the statewide
drive nov under way.
Every mail IL bringing IN confribu-
lions ranging IN size from 81 70 80
The task OF raising the funds has beea
placed IN the hands Of board Of trus
tees OF which Governor d. W. Davis
I, chairman and n. r. BIcknell presi
dent Of the Overland National bank q
Boise. Is trea surer. Other members Of
the board Of trustees are W.
Thompson. president Of the state fnii
association; c. y. Ross o. Canyon
county. president Of the Idaho sfftt
farm bureau: W. r. Alworfh. president
Of the Twin Fails county farm bureau
]. Hobb Brady Of Poestello and c. J
Cal Of jefferson county. vice pres
dent Of the Idaho state farm bureau
Premiums IN the SUN Of szsif hav'
been offered 70 prize winners anon
the boys and girls who exhibit at N
strte fair. These cover prizes for III
best IN live stock. poultry. needle wori
Agricultural products, fruit cookins
nd canning
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

9:45 a. m. Bible school: l.. s. OF
20. superintendent. IL o'clock. morn
ing worship. subject "A Blessing for
the Merciful. O'Clock. evening
worship. subject The Meaning OF tho
Cross A cordial welcome TO all
The annual conference convenes az
Canyon City. ore. Sept. ), and TIE
pastor leaves on Sept 6. and will be
absent over the following Sabbath.
Sept. I 2. but arrangements viii be
made for the services. = set OF vrry
Interesting Centenary slides Is cx-
pected for the evening service Of
thit day. c. r. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
BINGMAN BoOsTIsN. Filler
WHILE on OREGON VISIT

e. n. Bingman, who Is al indie
pendence. oregon, writes the secre-
tary OF the Filler Commercial club
that he a. constantly being asked for
information concerhijlg Filler ana the
country SURROUNDING a. lie request
ed that he be sent me OF the clubs
literature, 80 that he might be IN
better position TO boost for fher
all that ! can" lie stated that he
hoped TO return here soon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
BANk srEs YorXG

Seeking Judgment for SeiS.95. al
eyed 10 be the amount due on a
1romissory note. together v'th inter
81 and costs OF prosecution. the
Western Reserve National bank,
through itsattorney James IT. Wise.
ias instituted action In the probate
court aga ast Wesley Young Papers
we're filed yesterday Twin Fails
News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

We pay the highest market cash
prices 'or produce. d. p. PRODUCE
cO.-aiv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
STATE SOCIETY

Mildred Cornell spent Thursday
shopping In Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armhurst LEFT
Thursday night FOR u i5-dIy vacH.
lion at Little Rock. Hot Springs
and Crosett. Ark.
Miss Minnie GhraRhty who has
boen attending the summer school
at Norman, arrived home Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. u. Mathis and
son Lester of Saltwater were the
dinner guests Of Mrs. J. r. Claudor
Monday.
Miss Nell Suppcs who II IN route
Tor Fort Worth, ToxaH, from 81.
Louis, ~ visiting her parents here.
Miss Katherine Van VclLer on
tertnincd tho H. 8. G, club Friday
night with a carnival nt her home
on ". Mckinley. Miss Helen
Suppcs was the only guest aside
from the club members. She was
assisted by Miss Goldie Miller, who
dressed as a Hindu. acted as palm
reader. and Miss Helen Gambili,
who sold toy balloons, costumcd as
fama lnma doll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CLAilI.NiOI,J;.

Miss BcHs Elrod returned satur-
day from an extended vacation trim
Via auto through the cast and north
into Canada.
Mrs. Bertha swanson returned to
her home in Downing, Mo, Wed
nesday night after five weeks visit
IN ClarcmOre with Mrs. j. II. Bra
den,
Misses Thclma Arnold, Marie Fry.
Treacil Bowls. Doris Settle, stella
Carr ana Nioturino Fry returned
Friday night from Edmond, where
they have been attending suLimor
school
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson of
Crowell Toxas, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Shornlck, and
family.
Mrs II. o. Hurst entertained
about twenty OF the Loyal Women
OF the Christian Sunday school nt her
home on East Second street, Friday
evening.
Miss Velma Buchanan OF Nevada,
Mo, Is visiting relatives nnd friends
in the city.
Mrs. Waitey Dobson entertained
a number of young ladies' at hor
home In thiH city Friday night with
n slumborless party In honor OF her
sister, Grota's birthday The young
folk first assembled at the Dobson
home AT 5 o'clock and went from
there TO the Palace theater and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST g. 1920

and spent tho day with Mr. sEc
Mrs. Howard Moore.
Mrs. /. r. Cook and Miss Florence
Wright have returned from a visit
Of a months duration with relatives
IN Kansas city.
Mrs. W. ~. Rustand son John de-
parted Monday morning for Virginia
where they viii make an extended
visit. Mr. Rust accompanied them
as far as Muskogee,
Miss Marian Walker Of Broken
Arrow and Carol Mercer of Cowcta
were married at the home OF the
bride Sunday evening. The young
couple will make their home IN
COweta
Bowman Childers and wife, who
left here July ~ for Colorado
Springs, write friends here that they
are enjoying themselves immensely
Miss Edwin BhrllnRor returned
from Tahlcpuah Tbursday. where
Hhc graduated from the Normal. re-
oeiving a life diploma Sho will
visit relatives here until school opens
Porter, whore she has been en-
Eaged for the coming term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Benaop departed tho first Of the
wcek for visit In Arkansas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry " Sutton
arc enjoying a motoring trip through
Kansas and Missouri.
Carl Long and mother returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives al Wan.
Mogsrs. and Mcsdames ]. ~. Pick
ard and H. l. Denton mOtured a.
Sand Springs Sunday for days
outing
Miss Dixie Iiackleman entertained
. number " her fnends sunday
evening with "A melon party
Mrs Sewall Dodge visited her
daughter Mrs H. l.. Davis, IN Mus.
kOgeo. tho first Of the week
Prof a. L. Wommack, who ma
been spending the summer ut Still.
water, has returned 20 Coweta "a
make preparations for the opening
OF school nest month.
- G. Hicks and family Of Texalo
were here last Friday the guests OF
Mr. and NrF. Elmer Bryant
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Wright and
family motorcd 10 Porter SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
rs AugMt
Clearance Prices Continue

Bookfoid Dress Ginghams in many
pretty plaid, check and stripe pat
terms; ideal for school frocks.
Priced special RE
Bookfold Percales in light and
dark colors; neat stripe. figured
and checked designs. The yard,
-25c
Bookfold Percales in various pat
terms. ideal for shirting and dresses
priced the yard, 40c to --5Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Mercerized poplins in a number of
very good shades. 6Oc quality,
special -47c
Linen Damask in 72-inch, with as
sorted designs. The S4.25 Linens
priced special -$3.3S
Mercerized Table Damask in floral
stripe and Dew Drop designs, reg
ular s1.35 quality. Special, yard,
---69c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
NOMINEES, IN, KAY COUNTY.
Rtpublicnns and Democrats Both
Name Full Quota Of Candidates.

Npetlhl 70 ] ne NoTiu,
PONCA CITY. okla, Aug. The
following county tickets have been
nominated In Kay county, resulting
from the recent primary:
Democrat-Attorney Howard f
Wilson ct Blackwell; clerk, W. Y.
Clft Of Blackwell. treasurer, Bob
Jam ,eson Of ponca city; assessor
George w. Hines Of Blackwell. court
clerk X. Il. RAIDER OF Newkirk
school superintendent, Miss Joseph
inc Bell OF Tonkawa; sheriff. Frank
Sinnan of Blackwell; commission.
ors. l. A. Cam OF Ponca city. T. p
Noell and w. W. wiles OF Nardini
state committeeman, j. H.. Barker OF
Kaw city: representative, Paytor
Brown OF Blackwell.
Republlcans--Attorney. IT, s
Rcauent Of Newkirk; judge, Hal S
Burke Of Newkirk; dlerk, Ed Stall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

maker Of Newkirk; treasurer. Miss
coe Dayig OF SewhrR Ssse1tbthA
c. Brooks OF Newkirb; court clerk.
Fred Groshong OF Newkirk; weisher
Ray Il. Fisher OF Newkirk. school
superintendent, A. d. Kersey Of New.
kirk: sheriff, Dan Balm of Newkirk;
surpeyor, A. NJ. Stalnaker of Ponca
city; commissioners, j. A. Riehl ot
Blackwell and ]. II, Fox OF Newkirk;
representative, Z. =. Hobs.i,ns oi
ponCn CitV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

TO Ants for rcfrohhments then 20
the DOhgOH home for a big water
melon feast at midnight.
Mrs. $. NJ. Mccullough of Miami
arrived In the city Friday night for
visit with Miss Eina Helm
Mr.. ana Mrs. s. f.. Snow OF Paw
huska are In the city on "a visit to
friends
Mrs. Charles Church of wynona
IL In the city on n visit with rcia-
tiyos and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. F'lippin and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday in
Niuita.
Mr. aud Mrs. Turk Moore left
Tuesday evening for T.nVeta, Col, 20
visit her mother. Mrs Burch, and
niece, Mrs. Hazel Woodruff Mrs.
MoOrs was presented with hand
some pocket book by the Loyal
Women for hor long service as
teacher
Mrs w. T.. Hays returned Mon
day from "A visit TO Stoncwall, where
she visited her sister. Mira. Claude
Burrows
Hrs h. O. drlswold spent Tues
day IN Tulsa shopping.
Mrs Vera Austin spent Tuesday
In the city visiting friends from
Miss Kathleen Minyard OF Bart
lesville Is spending her vacation IN
Claremore visiting her mother, Mrs.
A. l.. MInyard. and sister. Mrs, r.
II LiPhtner.
Mrs q y. Davis and daughter
Mary Ella spent Tuesday In Tulsa.
Mrs. H. T. Meloy OF oklahoma
city Is visiting nor son, u. c. Me!oy,
near Clarcmoro.
Mr. ana Mrs. n. ON TIrown and
children lcft Wednesday by auto for
a trip 90 Missouri
Mr.. ana Mrs Georgc Slaught and
son of Eagle city are In the city
taking the radlum baths.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Gardner are
enjoying visit from his father.
Rev ". NJ Gardner Of Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Godboy nrc
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
j. w, Clark. ~ Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Godbey and
Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. Clark mOtored
TO Skihtook Sporty and Tulsa Tues
day on a pleasure trip.
Little Katherine Faullencr gave
party 20 a number OF her little
friends Tuesday evening IN honor OF
her ninth birthday. All Of the
guests remembered the hostess with
u gift. An Ice course was served
by the sisters of the honored one.
Mrs. n. Jennings. Mrs. A. l.
Kates, Mrs. Nell Ross. Mrs u. q.
iiriswcld and Miss Ninifrcd Jen-
nlngs spent Wednesday In Sapulpa
with Mrs Charles Gibbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Commodore Pgrrg returned SatWf
day from n tGb Weeks visit cbIR
binlng business and pleasure at
Kansas city and Excelsior Springs,
Mo
Mrs. j. r. Montgomery went 10
Page. okla, Saturday where she will
make o brief visit with her son Ell
bert. afterward going to st. Louis
to do her fan millinery buying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Lieutenant win TRY
Flight From Panama

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.--Author-
ity has been granted Lieut.. Charles
y. Austin OF the army air service 20
attempt n flight from the Panama
canal zone to Washington. II was
announced today. Lieutenant Aus
tin hopes TO leave Panama early In
September using a regulation DH-
4s military plane. He will be unac-
com pa MED,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CoWIcrA

Mr., and Mrs. X. w. Loftwich mo
torod TO Tulsa Sunday.
Mrs. |. 3. Lumpkln and little son
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
(;IIAPLA|FI TELLS OF
 HUERTA'S DEATH SAYS
 HE MAS PROSECUTED

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Details of the death of General Huerta. former head Of the Mexican government, were related to the senate Mexican inyes- tigatng committee by Francis F. Joyce, United States army chaplain, stationed at Fl Paso in January, 1916. when the former presidents death oc- cured
 "Huerta was arrested as intending a violation Of the neutrality laws" Father Joyce said, and kept in the common jail five days. Then Mrs. Huerta got s3s.oo0 and was allowed to bail him out. He had caught a cold in jail was afraid it was pneu- monia and that he would die. He called me up day or so later and said that a man named Du Roz, who was a federal officer, had called upon him and said that he would be sent back to jail unless he paid Du Boz S50oO- I told him to pay no attention to 1t. Next day he called again and said that Du Boz had raised the price to $S000 Again I told him he was being held on bail and need not fear He said he was afraid it would kill him to go back.
 Next day he was rearrested and thrown back into prison. I immediate " brought complaint and he was re- leased That night a man came to the house, Mir. Huerta told me, speaking
 
 himself to be doctor and great ad- mirer of Huerta.
 He made a medical examination of Huerta, told him he had to be operated upon immediately and offered to do it, saying that he had no anaesthetics. Huerta allowed it to be performed. I called in two medical officers from the army post immediately and they said Huerta might live two days. He died in three.
 Mrs. Huerta lost the s3S,000 bail. Attorneys claimed a part of it, the bank paid over a part to man claim ing to be Huerta's agent, and the gov ernment has kept Si3,000. She is now in Havana, destitute. with her chil- dren, believing that her husband was persecuted. I share her opinion"
 Who is responsible?" counsel for the committee asked.
 T don't know, sir I'm a soldier" the chaplain replied
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
CH|CACO PREPARES
 FOR ANY EMERGENCY

CHICAGO, April 30.-Federal, state and city forces tonight were prepared to combat any overt act that might grow out of the various demonstrations IS planned tomorrow in celebration of May day.
 Sixty more suspects were rounded up by the police today in continuation of the drive that resulted in the arrest of more than 300 men and several women last night. One of the men, who gave his name as John luck, was arrested while distributing hand bills announc- ing May day meeting. Some of the bills urged revolt blythe revolutionary proletariat," the police said.
 Huge quantities of literature of rad ical nature were distributed through out the west side today. One hand bill, said by the police to be signed by the general membership of the I. w w. said:
 ''Workers-Line up with the revolu- tionary proletariat of all countries. Hurrah for international solidarity Lay down your tools. Fold your arms on May day. Surge to the big mass meeting leagre." A May day strike of clothing worKers was said to have been called by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers oI America, the International Ladies Tailors union and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, 'in protest against the imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs, Kate Richards O'Hare, Tom Mooney and other prisoners con- fined as result of political and other disturbances"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
HITS BACK AT
 JUSTICE DEPT
N. E. Staff Special.

NEW YORK.-The department of justice is trying to deport Gaspare Can none, 71S Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, on the charge of being an alien anarchist.
 Cannone insists that the entire pro- ceedings were instituted to punish him for refusing to fabricate evidence in- volving others in the Washington bomb outrages Of last year.
 A plea submitted by Walter Nelles, Dor, asking that the warrant against Cannone be vacated, claims that he was taken into custody March 30 by of justice agents and, ex- cept on the occasions when he was sub jected to an inquisition, he twas held in close confinement and not allowed to communicate with his attorney or with his friends or with anyone outside the department of justice" The doc ument continues:
 He was beaten about the face and body by al agent of the department of justice; his nose bled; his face is still bruised. Throughout his inquisition he was addressed in foul and obscene terms, brow beaten and threatened, in- suited and abused.
 Agents of the department of justice promised him, however, that if he would furnish testimony duplicating certain persons to him unknown in a crime of which he had no knowledge he would be leniently dealt with.''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
ABOUT. THE STATE

where any good has been accomplished by the organization of fair price boards. It has been stated by judge of the United States district court for St Louis that the Lever act of con gress fails to define the limit of profit that constitutes a violation of the act.
 "The judge of the United States dis trict court at Tucson has practically given expression to the same opinion. In view of these facts your investigator feels that he is no longer justified in drawing compensation from the county of Cochise for a servIce that fails un- der the law to give satisfactory re- turns for such serVice.-Daily Interna- tional
 Police After SPeeders
 UMA-Sixty- two persons have been cited to appear before Judge Frank Stanley of the city court for violating the city ordinances concerning speed ing and cutting corners. For the past few days special officers have been on the lookout for traffic violators and evidently from the list of violators which has been made, they were many and not far between.-Sun.
 Trains Wait For No Man
 MIAMI-C. NJ. Thompson of the Arl- zona Eastern railroad stated that he would like to make it public that the morning train left Globe every morning at s:25 o'clock and that it was not the custom any more to hold the train for anyone Recently two men and a young lady came rushing down to the train just as 1t was pulling out and one man left his overcoat and baggage with Mir. Thompson to keep for him until ne could send for it, as he did not have time to check it before he caught the train.
 To Protect Roads
 UCSON-Preparation for protect ing the roads against summer floods are now. being made by George Foster, county engineer. Mir. Foster has sew eraI projects now being worked and several planned by which he expects to avoid damages to the roads this sum mer The Nogales road, Broadway boulevard Swan road and the Speed way will be among the important roads work rked.-Arizona Star
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
EX-ARIZONA ALIENS
 FACE DEPORTATION

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 30-Four aliens from Arizona and Texas were brought here this afternoon by three United States immigration inspectors and put on board a train carrying a number of other aliens from San Fran cisco to New York for deportation. The other men on the train were from various localities along the Pacific coast All will be sent to Germany, it is said.
 The four men brought here this af. ternoon gave their names as George Moszer, Carl Vollis and Emil Feltman a1 Of Arizona, and Joseph Magyar of Fl Paso. Texas
 Nevis Cruz was taken to Denver this afternoon for deportation to Mexico He was arrested in February on a 7harge of petty larceny.