davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
PREMIUM LIST OF
STATE FAIR OUT
Cattle Get Largest Proportion OF
Money Awarsi~-fair ~ Boise
September 2J-Ocfiber =.

The premium list OF the Idaho
state fair has been issued. The fair
Will be held in Boise September -
10 October 2 II will be- the sixth
annual exhibit
The state fair this year will 20
down in history. says o. r. Hender-
shot, secretary. ia q statement ga tne
premium list. ranking fourth In the
United States as 10 premiums offered
In the livestock and agricultural de
partments. This Is indicative OF the
objects and purposes OF the fair
an agricultural and livestock exhibit
lin which most OF the people OF
Idaho are interested. In that those
two industries are the foundation OF
the prosperity OF the state.
Permanent improvements made on
the fair grounds In 1913 cost s2s.-
5z0.33. No other state. the secre-
tary says. can boast OF such rapid
advancement In improved livestock
and advanced ideas In scinetiflc farm
ing as Idaho. much OF which has been
brought about By the annual exhibits
IA Boise. showing what improved
breeding In livestock aud improved
seeding viii accomplish
The premiums offered BY the 1890
fair total S33, 6S5. OF which slis35
Is offered Tor cattle OF three types
beef. s4.240: dairy. s4,732, aud but
terfat. 81 500. Premiums for horses
total S3633: for swine. s4.o4i.
sheep. S2.5sO: poultry. s6s4. rab-
bits. s343. farm products. fl.S32.
fruit. $3.50. dairy products. $3.50;
pantry and kitchen. S225. bees and
honey. sl02; Womens department.
s4S2: fine rats. si4s. Idaho Farm
Bureau Junior clubs. sl.s3s. special
premiums and trophies offered by
record associations and Others, 81
5I9.
A one-fare passenger rate for the
round trip will be In force ON the
Oregon Short Line aud the Boise
Valley Traction company. and II II
expected that other railroads Slli
make similar rates. Fs>tght rates
viii be the regular exhibition rates.
Exhibits OF fruits. grains and yeget-
sbles will be billed at regular tariff
rates aud one-half the charge Will
be refunded upon presentation OF GER
tificates from the secretary OF the
lair. showing the shipments had been
on exhibition.
All persons interested In the pre-
MUM list OF the Farm Bureau Jun
Tor club department will receive a
copy OF the premium list for thar de-
partment BY applying TO W. Mccall
state club leader. university e1tea- 4
sion department. Boise.
other fairs OF the states and Cana I
Ia are listed In the premium list. In I
'luding the following TO Be held ia
he intermouutain country. Spo-
zane. September GIL, Helena, Mon
ant. September 1918. Twin Falls
ounty fair. Filler. September is-i7,
Nalla Walla. Wash, Septemberi5-
s.: Billings. Montana. September IL
"a; Logan. Utah. September 2i-23.
Yakima Wash, September 20-25,
ialt Lake state fair. October ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
LEGION PLANS
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Filler Resident win BE Urged
TO Purchase Tickets To Lucey
Entertainments.

A campaign OF intensive seat sell
ing for the Thomas Gilmore Lucey
entertainment was decided upon at
a meeting OF Filler post OF the Amer
lean Legion last night
The post. have booked this we'll
known entertainer Tor an evening 5
program Friday. July 23. Seats
were put on sale this week al the
Modern Drug Shop and every effort
will be made 10 have the house sold
out before the day OF the program.
That Filler has a rare treat In store
for them with the coming OF Mr.
Lucey is the concensus OF opinion
CLEANED from numerous local persons
who have been fortunate enough TO
hear the versatile entertainer on
previous occasions.
A thorough canvass OF the town
and community will be made by
members u the Legion post. ana II
is expected there will be a generous
response 10 the worthy enterprise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
NOTABLES VISIT
AT TWIN FALLS
Ryan. Meredith. Borah. Davis. smith
and Johnson Visit County.
Ihs- Month.

with william Jennings Bryan
heading the list. Twin Falls has this
week been the Mecca for several men
% national reputation.
Bryan addressed q large assem-
blAge In the Twin Falls city park
Yesterday afternoon he held his au-
dience ~ith his old time yigOr aud
power and discussed prOfiteers. pro
hibltion. duties OF the citizen on cleo
ton day. the league Of nations ana
the presidential aspirants. Mr.. Bry-
an appeared a. the closing nun Der
% the iyceum program.
r. r. Meredith. secretary Of aEri-
culture and member OF President
Wilson's cabinet. addressed the cifi-
xeus 81 the county ~ The Twin Faiis
para Monday evening he r@viewed
the effects OF the cut Ia sppropria-
lions for the agricultural depart
ment. hts speech covered murh %
the ground cCnsidered ia his state
ment folio wins the action Of congress
In ifs ciosinx days lie vas greeted
~ q large crowd
Addison T. Smith. Idaho's repre-
sentative. Who has returned from
spoke a. the oonclakiou
Of Secretary Meredith address Land
laws sas made the subfect u bis u.
Illuminating address
other notsbies 20 visit the county
recently wer~ Senator william y
Borah aud Governor d " Davis ~ho
~ere In Twin Falls iast week ~Pus-
syfoof" johnson. prohibitionist With
IN International reputation. ~as In
The city on Juiy 3
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
MORE ACREAGE
THAN LAST YEAR
Famous Irrigated District Confinue-
To Promise Great Returns in
crop and stock Production

There are las more acre. OF
grain. vegetables and fruit In the
Twin Falls South Side tract this year
than there we're LAST year. according
TO the recently complied figures 81
the Twin Fails Canal company. made
public by the watermasfer's depart
ment Of that organization. In 1878
the acreage vas is5.ss5. while this
year the estimate Is given at 49,
l1s, showing that there will be no
lessening OF production In this great
irrigated district.
Livestock In the district sho~s an
increase IN almost all departments
Important decreases are noted In
wheat. beans and pasture grasses.
However. substantial increased acre
age has been made In corn. barley.
alfalfa. red clover seed and alfalfa
seed
Following Is the statement issued
by the canal company OF both product
and livestock
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

PLAN MEETINGS
Tent Picnic at Bull and Open Air
Meeting In Twin Fails Park
Will Attract Members

Today Is one Of unusual importance
in the nOn-partisan league OF Twin
Falls county. Two big meetings are
schedule for Bull and Twin Falls.
A tent picnic will be held In Bull
this afternoon az one o'clock. when
the league members Will turn out
strong for a lOllification.
This evening the center OF activity
will be shifted 20 Twin Fails. where
big meeting will he held in the city
park. Immediately following the band
concert. which will be shortened TO
allow the political meeting an earlier
start
The speakers. q Is announced. will
be selected from the following Ray
McKaig, John T. Muiligan. H. =.
samueis. Mayor W. p. Whitaker OF
Poeateilo and Captain George MslIon.
the league nominee for lieutenant
governor Of Minnesota.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
WARNS AGAINST
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Deputy Inspector Warns that ship
nents Made to Montana should
First BE Inspected.

A general warning is being sound
ed by Cova l.. Hopkins. deputy hor-
ticulturalist for this district. that
there is danger OF shipping unin-
speeted produce. such as fruits and
grains, into the state OF Montana,
as that commonwealth has been quar-
antined against such shipments from
Idaho on account 81 alfalfa weevil.
Mr. Hoskins Informed the Record
Saturday that a recent shipment OF
cherries from a local grower 20 a
Montana town had been held np AZ
the point of destination because OF
failure TO be inspected here.
While Il is confidently thought
that there Is no alfalfa weevil in
this county. yet the nature OF the Law
Is such that failure 20 observe the
regulations will seriously incOnyeni-
ence those growers and shippers who
do not heed the timely warning OF
Mr. Hoskins.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
PROPOSE CHANGE
OF PACIFIC TIME
BAIL VIII Advance Clocks Os~ Hoar
Monday In Effort TO B~nefis ID,
Time Arrangement.

The Filler Commercial Club has
been Informed that the Cha Der OF
Commerce Of Bull has decided -
advance the clock In Bull and the
vest end one hour AZ midnight nsst
Monday.
This action vas taken at a meet
Ink % the chamber July u. which
was attended b. zee representative
farmers and business men Of that
town. The movement ~as started
By the Buhl Chamber Of Commerce.
u Il said. only after thsy had Sc
cured the tacit approval OF Filler.
Twin Falls and Kimberly IN the en-
terprise.
The Buhi Organization 10 antiei-
pAtinE that these towns ~fii b. znx.
ious 10 fan In line after the ns~
schedule u put into effect In BshI
The Filler Commercial Club NJ a
regular meeting some time ago p~-
dtioned the public utilities eommls-
sion 20 attempt a change hack 10
mountain time FOR southern Idaho.
This action HaE taken ia conjunction
With numerous commercial bodies Of
this portion Of the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
WILL
LOCATE HERE

W. d. ellis. an attorney OF Glen.
dive. Mont. arrived here Saturday
and has completed arrangements for
Opsnins lsw offices In Filler.
Before leaving, Mr.. ellis ssid be
expected 70 be here by August 1.
vita hls Law library and hoped ir-
usciatsly 70 identity himself With
conditions here. He 10 a graduate
Of the iz~ department OF the Uri-
rersity OF Washington and prxeficcd
for nins years AZ Seattle. Since n,s
return from the service he has been
located az Clendiye. Mont, town OF
about 5000 inhabitants. he IL a
mem Der OF the Law firm OF Ander-
son. Oiilis and Console In that city.
Mr.. GfiIis has rented offices In the
Weed haildink.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
POWER COMP ANY
SAYS DERRICKS
ARE DANGEROUS
Urges that Boom BE Tied Down
When in the Vicinity of
Power Lines.

To aid in the prevention OF acct
dents. caused by driving hay derricks
too close TO power wires, the Idaho
Power company has started cam
paign OF education among users OF
hay derricks In the territory served
by the company. Representatives OF
the company are going through the
country visiting the owners or hay
derEcks. explaining the danger OF
attending close approach 10 the high
tension wires VI the company. ana
lacking danger signs TO the hay der
ricks. The danger signs are headed
by the word Danger" with liam
ing red background that Will attract
immediate attention. The wording
on the danger sign follows;
When moving derricks near cleo
trio wires level the boom and don't
touch metal chain or wet ropes. Take
no chances. Idaho Power Co
At the same time the company rep
resentatiyes are explaining the dan
ger TO derrick users and lacking up
the warning signs. they are explain
ing the danger OF getting in close
proximity TO high tension lines that
carry $4,000 volts. or even TO the
power lines which carry only $500
volts. The only difference in the
danger. said a representative OF the
company, Is OF degree. The $4,000
volts is sure sudden death. he said.
while the 1880 volts is certain seri-
GUS Injury, II not sudden death, TO
the person who comes in contact
with the current.
Hay derricks have been contrib
uting factors 10 a large number OF
serious accidents in Idaho. says
leaflet gotten out by the company.
which continues:
Both the nay derrick and the
electric line. each In its way, are
necessary to the material welfare OF
the Interested public. In many sec
tons OF the country they must eS-
list together. Neither can be elimin-
ated. and both should be 50 operated
as not TO interfere with the purposes
of either. II Is TO the interest Of the
operators OF each then. to reach
common ground OF understanding
of The others situation ia respect OF
the hazards
..At All times when moving a der
rick IN the vicinity OF electric light
wires. the only safe way TO proceed
Is o. level the boom and tie II down
s.-urely. SO that Il remains down
until the danger zone Is passed DO
not let the boom swing. IL Is ex-
tremely dangerous TO try to raise
the electric wires. or to try 10 move
them I'm any way. Do not let your I
men attempt anything with the cleo
tric wires.
When moving a derrick in the .
vicinity OF electric lines in damp /
weather or when the ground Is wet,
great care and caution should be ex- /
srcised. even though the derrick has I
no visible steel parts. in fact. may 4
be composed entirely Of wood and |
rope. because the moisture In the 1
air tends TO carry the electricity 10
the derrick as water Il natural
conductor Of electricity.
Where there is any doubt OF safe
IL In moving near electric wires, II
here Is any misgiving or apprehen-
s,,,u a. 10 the chance OF contact with \
ne lines. call upon for assistance.
We shall appreciate the opportunity 4
10 help. Notify our nearest office
of the location Of the derrick. ~ith
whatever additional Information Of
the conditions call
tor"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Wheat Crop to Total
500, 900, 900 Bushels

WASHTNGTO<-The 1890 wheat
crop will total SOS .0Vo. 900 bushels
the department OF agriculture has
announced. basing its figures on con-
ditions prevailing July I. The esti-
mate based on conditions on June ],
was for crop OF Isl 100000 bushels.
showing that during June the wheat
prospects Increased 5000 zee bush
els.
The estimated production Of spring
wheat on July !. was 2si .0eo. zoe
as compared wlth az .0pe.eoe bush
els on June 1. Winter wheat pro
duction was eSfiTusted at $4,000
eco bushels on July ]. AZ compared
nth se4. o0oo .0oe bushels On June
a. The condition OF All wheat on
July 1. was s25 per cent as COM
pared With Sc per cent the same time
last year Spring wheat condition
was IS per cent on July /. as against
So.e per cent for the same month
last year. and winter wheat vas g.
against 50 per cent July I, 1918.
The total wheat crop for 1913 a.
estimated last December Was s+i,-
0Oo 900. Wheat acreage vas report
ed as 53.e52.oo0 acre. or 73.3 per
cen OF the 1919 crop. or this H.
4sT zee acres Was planted IN spring
wheat. and s+,iss,ooe IN wintsf
wheat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
TWO CARLOADS OF CHERRIES
SHIPPED FROM HERE

The Crystal Springs Orchard com
psnx managed by Tyler ortohsrs, last
week made shipment o. carload Of
Charles 20 The Dzil~s, ore. IL u
sfatsd that they Will be used FOR
esanlng purposes. This week the
company Is shipping another carload
III The luscious fruit 70 Chicago. The
eroo Is demanding the highest mar
kks price. and ~ is reported that the
Y7eld this year Ia the greatest that
has sssr been recorded.
The shipments are being made
fraw Jesvey station.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
uG. iND Mrs. EARL MCNfoN
AND BROTHER, 10Y, RITZ IN

Mr aud Mrs. Earl Aunyon. &C
companiei by the iaiieFs brother
Loy returned saturday from theii
honeymoon spent IN California. Mr.
snd MrA Munyou ~ere married ~
Twin Pals Jane and left immedi-
ately b. automobile 10 visit a. the
hone % the grooni's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs IA. o. Nunyon. AZ Long Beach.
California Before her marriage the
bride was Miea Edna Comegys.
They report having spent a pleas
ant month on the coast. and In that
period visited all the show places tn
southern California. They motored
70 san Diego and crossed 20 Tia
Juana. Mexico. aud took many other
interesting side trips.
The physical condition Of Loy
Nunyon. who accompanied than
here. IL greatly improved. He viii
perhaps remain here until ssptsr-
Der, when Il 10 expected that other
members Of the auzycn family viii
come 70 Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mnnyon are az home
IN their comfortably furnished home
on idaho avenue and Sixth street.
Reports reached here this after
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Filler PARTY AT ARTISAN

Those members Of the Tuesday
night dancing club vho are planning
10 make the trip 70 Artesisa City.
are reminded that toniEht 10 the
scheduled time for the trip. u j.
expected that large party viii mo-
tor 70 the resort, the pool Of Which
has been reserved for the eyeainx
By the Filler folks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
MARRIAGE or -DrxTY" NooRg
AND MRS. ETHEL JONES

Word hss been received here 81
the marriage IN Salt Lsks Last week
OF Mrs. Ethel Jones. OF Filler. and A.
X. Moore. former proprietor Of con.
fectionefy here. After an extended
honeymocs irib TO the coast the sou.
pie VIII make their Asms ss Rail-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
FILLER FARMER CHARGES
PARTIALLY ~ ARREST

> "Henc@forth ! oil do ny
, trading In Filler said william
, kniggs. . prominent farmer
, residing between here and BAIL.
; a. he gave his check on . Filler
, bank 70 Judge l. c. Washburn
, las; Wednesday. after bsirg as
} sessed . fine Of SIS. With s.
, costs for violating the traffic
} ordinance OF the city Of Bull
KniEge charged that the en-
forcement OF the traffic laws IN
, Bull was partial. that residents
} % the city may infringe the :
fifteen nile ordinance with i'm
punity while nOn-residerts SUI
} fer the irrpos ton Of fines.
IN his statement 70 the court
} kniege said he might have Tio-
} lated the speed ordinance. but
} n q the osfsrse vas harmless
70 anybody; that the motor po- I
llcsman had ridden up beside 4
him on Broadway beyond the 4
railroad, ~here there ~ere no 4
cross roads and virtually no
houses. and ordered him 10 stop. 4
Re ~ss then served with a snm- 4
mons % appear OF charge OF =
violating the ordinance. .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

The is.meuths Old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ashton 81 Twin Fails.
died Monday from a complication OF
diseases. AR. Ashton was formerly
owner Of the Filler Meat Market hefe
and the family have a wide circle
OF scqlainfancss In this community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
ARRIVES IRON IOWA

Carl Stanley. OF Corning. Iowa. ar
rived today and y a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs W 2. Shinn. Mr.. Stan
ley is the owner OF two farms in this
sectlon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15

Reports reached here thls after
noon tat r. X. bingham was stricken
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. q. Lane. Correspondent.l

Mrs Edward Norton and daughters,
Rebecca and Mary Louise are spending
the week at her fathers, Henry Rob-
bins.
L. V. Fisher is at the Post Grad
uate hospital in New York where he
recently underwent a serious operation.
He is reported as doing well
The masters Volunteers, the young
peoples society of the Congregational
church, held a social at the church
parlors Wednesday evening
F. E. Foote has purchased of M. B.
Morrow the farm known as the "Par-
ker" farm Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Sperry of Brandon will occupy it.
B. R. Field has purchased of William
Beauchamp the "Peter Bissett" farm
so called Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Tighter
the present tenants will remain there
on.
Mrs R. n. Stevens, who has been in
town on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. J.
A. Phillips and Mrs. +. L. belong, re-
turned to her home in Schenectady,
n y.
John Sperry, who is visit at the
home of Mrs Sperrys mother, Mrs.
Alice Hurlburt in Shelburne, had his
tonsils removed last week at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Mrs. William Spear who has spent
the winter with her husband in Charles
ton, S. c., returned home Tuesday
accompanied by Mr.. Spear, who is on
a leave of absence. Mr. Spear is COM
handing officer of the Penguin" one
of the mine sweepers of the U. S. n
Mrs. George Blair and Mrs. Will
liam Spear were in Burlington Thurs
day as Mrs. Spears mother, Mrs. ID.
B. Seaman who has been at the Mary
Fletcher hospital the past week for
treatment, was to undergo serious
operation on that day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
BRIDPORT NEWS
mrs. C. A. Pratt, Correspondent

Miss Lucy Grosvenor of Rutland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Hough.
c. P. Ehtharpe of Tinmouth is a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Wing
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrows of
St. Adams are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M, Barrows.
Stanley Converse of U. v M. is
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Converse
Misses Ethel and Hope Billings OF
Middlebury, who have been visiting
at the home of c. A. Wolcott, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Miss Anna LeBoeuf, who has beer
caring for Mrs. d. c. Barbour fol
four weeks, went to her home in Yer
gennes Wednesday.
Dr.. ]. B Wheeler of Burlington was
here Saturday in consultation with DIR
Blaisdell in the case of E. Z. Myricb
WHO is seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barrows anC
Miss Conner of Milford, Mass, re
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing a few days at c. M Barrows.
Z. c. Dukett met with painful
injury while chopping in the woods las
Thursday The axe slipped and cut ;
cash in his foot which required foui
stitches to close.
Mrs. J H. Fletcher went Saturday
to Washington, d. c., to be present a
the wedding Of her daughter, Lillian
to !. Forest Rieley of that city, which
takes place tomorrow
Mrs. Jane Crossman was taken t.
the Mary Fletcher hospital last Sat
urday, and on Sunday an operation
was performed for appendicitis A
last accounts she was resting quit
cnmfnrtahlV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. C. E. Russell, Correspondent

William Benson of Weston was a
guest of J. B Bryant and family a few
days last week.
Leslie Day was i'll Monday and Tues
day. Milo Day is confined to the
house by sickness
Miss Gladys Aldrich of Springfield,
Mass. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rob
ert Hunt for two weeks.
c. E. Russell, who has been confined
to the bed for six weeks, is on the gain
and had his clothes on Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Piper returned home
Saturday from the Mary Fletcher hos
pital where she was operated on two
weeks ago for appendicitis.
George Hodges and his daughters,
Alice and Nellie, who have been i'll
are on the gain. Miss Lulu Hodges
was called from Waltham, Mass, to
care for them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
Fined for Not Visiting Traps

Bert Preston of Ferrisburg was ar
rested in that town Friday by special
Fish and Game Warden Herbert
Booth, for not visiting his traps as
provided in section 6431 of the fish and
game laws, which requires a person
to visit his traps once in "a hours.
Preston was brought to Middlebury
Saturday morning, and taken before
Judge Albert w. Dickens in the Add
son County municipal court, pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs of
SS.25, which he paid and was dis
charged. The evidence in court showed
that Preston had not visited his traps
for a week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-02
CIT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH. MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it
to Foley & Co., 283s Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
Ill, writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foey's Honey and Tar, for coughs colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Catharuc
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels.
Sold Everywhere