davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

REV. D. Is, SkIHHeT, D. ID. FaslUT,
Sunday school was very good.
Attendance was large. The 11:00
o'clock service was conducted by
the pastor. who preached noble
sermon. Night services marked the
opening of our revival The public
is invited to attend as 1t promises
to be a soul stirring meeting
The pastors anniversary closed
last Monday night, June 14th,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

Mrs. ]. Aldrich, entertained with
a theatre party Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. d. w. Whitaker's
guest, Mrs. L. A. Payne Of Texar-
kama.
Miss Doris M. Boswell, 1918 AL
len street, left Wednesday night
for Houston, where she will be
bridesmaid in the Harper-Graham
nuptial, June Goth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
Rev. B. Moore, Pastor.

AN~f% - -AOCANt oEfOAs
AT $3.50 a. m, Sunday the Sum
day school opened promptly on
time. But with shame will say,
that the attendance was below
par. TOO much 10Th"
The official class is still holding
foremost position in the school.
Collection $22.40.
The morning message by the
pastor, "The Spiritual Householder.
Text Matt. 1915.
At $3.50 p. M, the annual SER
mon of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor was preached by pastor
Moore.
At p. M, Rev. l. d. Williams
preached strong and practical ser
mon on THE Judgment" Judge
1:14-15.
Pastor Moore left Sunday even
ing for the Sunday School Con-
gress at Washington, d. G. One
member united with the church by
letter. Total collection $72.94.
r. e. JONES, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

Geo. DoOley.-All makes talking
machine motors repaired and clean
ed. All work guaranteed. Repro
ducers speciality, also embalming,
solicited in and out of town. Lii
cense No. 1853. 2637 Commerce
Street, Phone Y 2665, Dallas, Tex
as.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
CoLoRED BRANCH Y. M. c. A

Quite an interesting meeting was
held Sunday, June 20, 1920, at the
Congregational church, where a
group of men met in behalf of the
young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. NJ. M. Rodgers presided. After
the regular devotions the following
men made short speeches: Prof. e.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
A. J. hardy, who FOR the past

. WIZ " TUT OHO PuoI
two years have been residing in
Chicago, returned to Dallas, We'd
nesday morning to join his wife
who has been in the city for some
time. They are at present, residing
at 2412 Allen street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

Again old reliable went down in
defeat under the mighty blows of
true and tried and the banner waves
proudly on the western side. Col.
$3.50. Total for the day $27.20.
REV. S. M. ALLEN, Reporter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Had Pictures Printed
In Farm Magazine

Ia connection with the publication
81 a halftone picture OF four OF the
officers OF the Twin Falls county fair
the current number Of the Idaho
Farmer pays compliment TO the
.our men. J. NJ. Marcel secretary:
/. O. Walter, president Roy A. Read
ice president and Grover Davis.
treasurer.
Seldom At the big fairs and live
stock shows do the people get but
leeting glimpses OF the men on whom
rcsis the responsibility Tor the sue
cess o. failure OK the undertaking,
says the Idaho Farmer. Usually
these men are working under high
pressure early and late during the
week tlat other folks have set aside
for pleasure. The Twin Falls county
fair is notable example OF success
ful cooperative effort ON the part OF
It's officers and directors. They have
pulled together toward one end--to
make the Twin Fails fair an institu-
ton outstanding among county fairs
OF the northwest. The same spirit that
has made the Twin Falls tract the
magic county OF the West has given
its "a mighty big place in the
sun
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
NEW RAILROAD
TIME TABLE is
NOW IN EFFECT
sight Change Made In the Railroad
Time Table on Incoming
"Noon" Train.

Improved connections at the MIN
ldoka junction for trains ON this
branch feature a change IN new
time table which went into effect
Sunday morning.
BY this change. train No. B. which
las been reaching Filler at 1905 y.
M. railroad time 1903 new time,
reaches here 20 minutes later, or
1850 d. M. railroad time { 30 new
umel This ls the only change on
the new schedule that affects incom-
ng or outgoing trains here. How
tyer. the train viii connect with main
hne train No. 10, thus bringing east
srn passengers into Filler about three
lours and thirty minutes earlier than
ne old schedule.
Train No SO will leave Minidoka
IL 81 ~ a. m. railroad time.
No. -. Il Is said. has been made
faster and better train through Inn
proyements IN the main line schedule
which has eliminated all, or most,
.ocal stops for this flier.
Train No. 1856. reaching Filler az
5.22 railroad time. will arrive IN
Minidoka al 1850. making connec-
t,ona with trains 4 5 and -. thus CIV
ing branch passengers advantage OF
closer connections than on the old
schedule.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
MAY HAVE A
GRAIN EXHIBIT
n. d. Powers Takes Up Matter OF
Exhibit AT Grain Show With
Commissioners.

II. r. Powers. county agent. this
week took up the matter OF an ex-
hibit at the International Grain and
Hay show with the board a county
commissioners and reports that the
proposition received their hearty en-
dorsement.
MIR. Powers said; We want 10 Sc
cure the best samples OF grain and
seed possible. including wheat. oats,
barley. rye. red and sweet clover, al
sike and alfalfa. Each person who
has any OF the articles OF show quail
~ is requested 10 submit a peck OF
he grain and a gallon of the seed TO
De sent by express and will very prob
tbly be IN charge Of a state agent who
has not yet beer named. All sam
pies must leave here by the 18th day
n this month. as the show will b.
leid from November % 10 December
{. IL Is thougr that The prizes
which range frop $40 10 $50. viii
more than pay the expenses incurred
as there are no entry fees whalso.
ever
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Announce Engagement

complimenfing Miss Ada Downs. a
bride Of next month. Mrs. Roland
Young. her sister. entertained al the
Young country home Thursday eve
ming. announcing the engagement Of
Miss Downs to Mr.. N. Dale Chapman
The luncheon table was beautiful
with a centerpiece OF red carnations
and tulle. from which ribbons ran
20 dainty hand painted place cards.
which consisted OF The cards 81 the
bride and groom-fo-be Miss Downs
D. the daughter OF the Rev and Mrs
r. n. Downs OF Brownsville. ore
She has been here since June. hay-
INK completed her juHiOr years
work in home economies ~ the Ore
gon agricultural college. Guesis at
the party Thursday Included Mes
names d. r. Chapman. W ~ Young
cran' Paeet p. A Dwight a y
Wood and the Misses Lillian Young
and Ada Downs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
DAY
EXERCISES ARE
WELL ATTENDED
Ex-senator VI. }. Swe~iey Delivers
Able Address nj Formal Ar
misfice Celebration.

The American Legion's Armistice
day program at Reybroco roof gar
den Thursday afternoon attracted a
large crowd OF Filler people who
paid honor 10 the ex-service men OF
this community
on account OF illness. Major e. NJ.
0soth OF pocatello was unable To be
present TO deliver the address OF the
afternoon. but his place was ably
filled by Ex-senator Nj, ]. Sweeley
II Twin Falls. who spoke on the
meaning OF Armlstice day and tho
part the world war veterans played
IN the history OF civilization.
Mr. sweeley presented Victory
medals TO those ex-seryice men who
we're present.
w. ID. ellis. adJutant OF tn Filler
post. presided al the meeting aud
spoke on why We Are Here" In
strumental music was supplied by
Walls orchestra OF Twin Falls.
which furnished the music IN the
evening for the big Armistice day
dance al the same hall.
The quartet composed OF Mes
DANES Shearer aud Ripley aud
Messrs A. Il. Anderson and Leonard
Wood rendered several appropriate
selections: these and the solos by
Leonard Wood and Mrs. +. u. RIP
ley and the duet by Mrs. Shearer and
Mr.. Wood were greatly enjoyed by
ALL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
REP. JAS. II. MAYS
SPENDS TEN DAYS
ON RANCH HERE
Several Plans for Development OF
Power ON Big Snake River
Ranch

James II. Mays. wealthy mining
man and representative in congress
Of Salt Lake City. owner of the bls
Niagara Springs fruit ranch ON Snake
river north of here. returned To MS
home Tuesday after having spent a
ten days visit at the ranch, hunting
ducks and pheasants.-
He had as guests on his trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Heiner. also Of salt
Lake city. Mr.. Heiner is an associate
Of Mr.. Mays in the coal mining Dnsi-
ness. his firm being producers OF
Hiawatha. King, Blaekhawk and
other varieties.
II have an engineer at work now,
roking plans for a power plant 20
utilize the power we are going Ia de-
crop at Niagara Springs. said Mr.
Mays to The Record Il propose TO
nut In manufacturing equipment on
the site. We have already done ex-
tensive tunnel work on the properly
and l am well pleased with the re
suits
Besides being a large producer OF
commercial fruit crop the Niagara
Springs ranch is also the site OF the
well-known Mays fish hatchery which
has produced trout. totalling into the
millions. The ranch consists of ap-
proximately 400 acres.
Mr.. Mays is at present a repre-
in congress from his dts
trict In Utah. He expects TO leave for
Washington shortly TO be present az
the converting OF the next session of
congress the first Monday in De
cember Mr.. Mays is serving his
third term as congressman from hi
district.
Il was not candidate for re-elec
lion this year. and perhaps IL was 4
fortunate circumstapce that | was
not" he said, smilingly, for ] am
4 democrat, I always carried every
precinct in my district. but this year
the republican candidate carried
them all"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
roNFIEM REPORT OF
HOME BREW CRUSADE

The internal revenue bureau in
Formal statements have confirmed re-
ports that q crusade against home
brewing Of alcoholic beverages Al
planned b. fhe Eo.eTlmfnfs prolibi-
tion enforeemenf agents The bn
reau did not reveal however The
means II proposed to employ ~ the
rampaigu nor admit that q rad ap-
proved preliminary instructions BY
pr0hfbifirl Comm issioner komcr d.
reciing that sales % malt and hops
ie restricted 20 takcrs and confec-
..ff naft extract. hops isinE glam
xolafine or o.hor materials are sold
or advertised for Use n The unlawful
nanufacfurf OF infcx eating Hquors,
said a statement iaeued By Commis-
sIonef Williams " he internal rev-
enue burealf. n y the purpose Of
,he bdreaa 70 prosecute persons 50
offending.
The ro-calic1 home brew beer
in the home for bower
age purposes. even though the sole
use Of the family and bona fide
guests IL. under the bureaus con-
struction OF the law. illegal and the
sale OF materials for such manufac-
fare 10 sikewisss<siegsl.'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
II. c. l.. MAY SOON
BE BUT MEMORY
TO FILERITES
General Lowering of Retail Prices
Noted by Announcements Made
In The Record This Week

A general reduction In the retail
prices OF various commodities IN 10
sal stores and shops is indicated IN
he announcements TO be found -
=, his issue OF the Record
The Hub. local furnishing store.
this week announced $S5 600
stock reduction sale beginning Fri
day. that Will include practically ey-
Try priece OF merchandise IN their
store. reduced in price from 20 TO
30 per cent Mems suits and cloth
ng show sharp reduction Ia price.
while shoes for men. women aud
children are reduced several dollars
Featuring the welcome news that
blankets and comforts. as well as
underwear. hosiery and shoes are
gradually reaching their pre-war
price status. the United stores. Filler =
newest mercantile establishment,
quotes prices Oh these commodities
thi sweek. which shows an apprecia-
BILE percentage OF reduction.
BEEN & Hammerquist and c A
Love, general merchants. this week,
IS we'll as on previous occasions. re-
Gently. quote particularly low prices
ON many staples such as cotton bolt
goods. bleached musllns, ginghams
and percales
Department stores are not the only
,aes 10 be affected BY these price re-.
visions. The Peoples meat market has
announced a substantial lowering or
prices on steak. roasts, sausage, ham
burger and boiling meats. the prices
ranging from i2i1 cents a pound 10
% cents pound for pork roasts.
The Filler Auto company and the
Filler Vulcanizlng Works are quoting
standard brands OF auto tires and
castings az 20 to 20 per cent less than
formerly.
Lumber yards have announced
drastic cuts in the price OF most kinds
OF lumber In fact. the general wave
II price lowering going on through
out the country, IL making itself felt
here with the result that patrons OF
Filler stores and business places find
themselves able TO effect big savings
by doing their trading here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Wendell Imports
Guernsey Cattle
Thirty Fine Heifers Borught Direct
From Native Land to Inn
prove Idaho Herds.

Thirty head OF choice purebred
Guernsey heifers direct from the Isle
nssv have been received at
Wendell. These heifers are all said
a. .e y itn car and have been dis
trfbuted to the different Guernsey
breeders OF the Wendell section They
will be used By the dairymen a.
foundation stock for their future
Guernsey herds.
Purchasers OF the heifers follow
Beeson brothers. two: Ray Brown.
four: Hunter Blair. four. r. +. South
wick. four. Mrs Minnie Miller.
seven: l.. G. Perry. seven. NJ. :. fcra.
two. The purchases are said 70 have
been made with the assistance Of the
local bank at Wendell and the North
side Land 4 Water company
A banquet was given in honor Of
the event by the dairy breeders Of the
community. II was the unanimous
opinion Of those present. who ex-
ceeded so. that the arrival of this
stock marks a new era In the dairy
cattle business Of the state
other breeds OF dairy cattle are
coming to the fore with purebred
stock and II II thought that some keen
competition will be exhibited by the
different breeders OF dairy stock In
Jhs future.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
WAR DECLARED
ON SPARROWS
AND RABBITS
sparrOus and Jack Rabbits Are OBJ
iective~ In Warfare Declared
by the Farmers.

sparrows and jock rabbits In Twin
Falls county should initiate the eA-
ample set by bears and crawl into
winter quarters for a good long sleep
n they want 10 see tho grass come up
next spring. II plans now under way
~ the county farm bureau against
the peace and safety of these pests
are realized.
The long cared Jackie and the pug
nacious sparrow are now under
charge or amounting 90 less than
nothing ~ all and without even o
preliminary hearing they are 20 be
eummarily executed "a the Interest OF
better farming Ia this county.
A campaign with this object ~
view will be held from December .
% 10 inclusive when WE Crouch. b.
illogical assistant Ia charge Of rodent
control cooperating with ". r. Pow
ers. county agent. will give demon
STATIONS 10 poisoning methods 70 ger
I'd OF the sparrows and rabbits.
In order 10 make the campaign a
uccess the farm bureau office de
rer 10 hold Is demonstrations dur
ing the fiye-day period. and farmers
desiring 20 have a denomination arr
rIfed 10 get in touch With the Of
flee. n o. planned TO make the tight
fn Intensive oge covering the whole
county and q line Of oifense that viii
oct be pierced b. a single one OF
Ne pest families - tb2 deal that f..
being followed By the farm bureau.
sparr0ws and rabbits have caused
losses amounting IA thousands OF
dollars every year 20 farmers OF the
.racf and the campaign Is being con
lncted to eliminate the profit takerH
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Turkey Shoot North
of Town Tuesday

There will be big turkey shoot
mile north Of Maroa schooihcuse
TUESDAY beginning OF so'clock ~ the
morning. according TO Frank Fehren-
hacker and William Diehl. who Will
be IN charge Of the affair.
Turkeys. geese and real Mallard
ducks will be the prizes. and marks
men are advised 20 bring their shot
guns with No. s shot, and show their
skill on the target range.
The Tuesday Might Club a. 10 re-
sumo its dances and viii hold rs first
dance OF the season az the J. o. o. +.
hall on Tuesday. November %. and
old members Of thr club are invited 20
attend Refreshments are 10 be sery-
ID Music by the Pease orchestra.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Will Serve Hot &
Lunches at Curry

As q rsult OF the meeting held Fri.
day evening at the Curry school. Il
vas decided 10 serve hot lunch to pu-
Ills In ATTENDANCE AZ the school twice
week Mrs. A @. Deyinc was ap-
pointed chairman In charge Of the
x0rk with Mrs " r. Kenworthy aad
Mrs W. r. Alworth az assistant
The basement OF the building has
Jeen splendidly equipped for the
work One hot dish viii be served
twice a week in addition 10 the regu-
lar lunches brought from home The
work Of cooking and serving will be
done by women. who have volunteers
FOR the work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Waltz's Percherons
Win at Lewiston

Matched against the best Percher-
ons in this state and Spokane. Carl II.
Waltz carried off honors with stock
from his ranch several miles west OF
Filler al the northwest livestock ex
Dositio'i at Lewiston last week
Waltz's Percherons won six firsts and
two championships
Mr.. Waltz's horses cleaned up Ia
their classes at both the county and
state fairs this year He Is specialize
ing on Pereherons and English shire
and has succeeded in taking honors
everywhere he exhibited his stock, In
spite of his competing against the
Oldest and best exhibitors of the West.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
JAKE sCHLUND READY TO
DO TANIDERMY WORK

Jake Schiund. F1er's veteran tax
idermist. is again preparing hiusei'
for the usual winters work IN h.
line. Mr.. Schlund has had ! 5 years
experience in all kinds of taxidermy
work. and his skill II well known
among local patrons He states thai
he has complete equipment for
mounting all fowls and MAMMALS. such
as pheassnfs and deer heads. and f.
In position to furnish robes and 9th
or fur products. His headquarters
this season will be AZ his home or
North street.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
VIII Organize Local
Golf Club Tonight

A call mas been made for meet
NIX OF all those Interested IN the
forna don Of a gold club here. for to-
night af Reybroco roof garden. W.
D -CHlis. WHO has headed the move
nenf for the creation Of local golf
club. using the fair ground as o
course. announces that the results Of
the recent petition TO the board OF
county commissioners will be made
known tonight. and the permanent
organization OF the club will be per-
feotsd.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Charles E. Sieber
Died Saturday

The death OF Charles 4. sieber.
prominent rancher OF this commun-
ity. occurred at his home south Of
Filler. Saturday. Mr.. sieber had
been ill for three weeks. his death
being not unexpected After funeral
services al the east Mennonite church
Tuesday afternoon In charge OF the
Rev. 5. Honderich. the body was
shipped 10 Freeporf. Ill. =. h.
Drake had charge OF the funeral ar.
engagements here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
OBITUARY

Charles Earl sieber was born IN
Mifflin county. Pa. February %.
1884. He was converted In his teens
AZ which time he received baptism
and united with the Mennonite
church Of which he was member
until death.
On September 4. 1905 he united In
marriage 90 Berth ID. Shoemaker Of
Dakota. H. After living IN Illinois
Tor a few years they moved TO Filler,
where they have been residents ever
since. While here Mr.. Sieber had
gained many friends. His genial dis
position and willingness 10 lend
hand In every good work were much
admired by all who learned 20 know
him.
on October 20 he took sick With
typhoid fever which led TO peritonIiis,
causing his death on November ), st
the age OF 80 years. months aud -
days.
lie leaves 60 mourn his early de-
parture his wife. six children. the
oldest being only y years old, an
aged father. three brothers and two
sisters and many sympafhizing
friends.
In his death the family loses a
faithful husband and a loving father.
the community good friend aud
neigbbor. aud the church loyal
member aud able aud earnest worker.
He was charter member OF the
Filler congregation Of the Mennonite
church and served almost continu-
ously az member OF the board OF
trustees. AZ Sunday school superin-
fendent and a. leader OF song. al
ways being y loyal supporter OF all
he activities of the church.
The motto OF his life seemed 10
be loyalty 20 Christ. the word. the
church and therein serve his fellow
man.
The last hours of his life very
f0rcibly portrayed the value and
9lesaedness OF having spent his days
In the Masters service. When all
hat human hands could do seemed
u no avail. he requested 10 be
anointed according 10 James S. for
The healing OF the body. II Il be Gods
VIII
shortly after this ceremony. how
ever. he received the conviction that
the time OF his departure was nigh.
after calling the family and friends
present one by one. to his bedside
be babe them farewell and admon-
ifbed them 10 be true 10 the Word
and the church and TO meet him Ia
heaven He expressed his readiness
20 20. only wishing he could take his
family with him. Death 10 him was
the most blessed experience OF his
life The whole scene wrs one which
shall never be forgotten BY sill pres
ent.
Funeral services were held In the
sast Mennonite church Tuesday At
ESQ D. m BY the pastor. s. Hon
lerich and ID. L. Craybill. On We'd
nesday morning the body was shipped
70 Freeporf. H.. for burial.
Mrs Sieber and Mrs 8. Hon
derich accompanied the corpse 10 the
place of burial and win spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends before returning.
Walter Gingerich is temporarily
laking charge Of the Sieber ranch and
several OF the smaller children are
being cared for BY friYnds phtil Ars,
sieber returns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-18
Twin Falls Votes
Improvement Bonds

Twin Falls taxpayers az a special
election Tuesday OF last week APP
proved issuance Of municipal bonds
In amount Of SIS, 900 20 meet deficit
in street Intersections paving fund.
and $40. 600 for motorized fire fight
ing equipment. Vote on paving binds
was as7 10 Sc; for fire sppara US,
2i7 to 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

The building committee for the new
labor temple is still selling bonds to
union men and women. Have you pur-
chased one Of the building bonds to
help the temple along?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Doesn't Like Report of In
terchurch World Move
ment

New York.-Judge Gary sailed for
Europe a few days before the steel
strike report of the interchurch world
movement was made public, and no
other officer of the steel corporation
will comment on the report.
Iron Age, an iron and steel pub
lication, rushes to the defense of the
steel trust, and so does the New York
Times. The latter's defense is sum
med up by its concluding statement:
"Why should outsiders seek to stir
up fresh trouble? There is no evil
dence that the workers themselves are
not busy and contented."
When the workers did manifest
discomfort last year, the Times, in
stead of discussing the trusts long
work day, insisted that the workers
were "led by bolshevists" and that the
strikers purpose was revolution,
Iron Age refers TO the church mems
report as an "ill-Judged attempt of
the interchurch movement to deliver
the industry into the hands of a labor
autocracy."
In this spirit these editors discuss
report that deals with conditions
affecting the lives of workers in q
basic industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
Yellow Men Becoming Too
Numerous in u. S.

Louisville, Congressman Swope
is impressed with the gravity of the
japanese situation in the far west.
He is a member Of the house COM
.mittee that is investigating the Jap
question, and says this country has
reached a point where we should not
permit any unassmiliable race to fill