davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
CROWD AT
PATRIOTIC MEET
DIR. Frederick Nining Fisher and
Hon. Frank 4. Chase Address
Throag az Fair Grounds.

Before an open air assemblage OF
500 persons gathered at the fair
grounds last night. DR.. Frederick
Vining Fisher. assistant national di-
rector Of the United Americans. de
liyered what IS conceded TO have
been the most inspirational patriotic
address ever heard in Filler.
Doctor Fishers address followed
that of Hon Frank A. Chase. state
secretary OF the United Americans.
who briefly outlined the plans and
purposes OF the movement.
The organization has for its pur-
pose OF uniting OF the nation pO-
itically, reigiously, economically
socially. industrially and education
ally.
we are sowing seeds OF loyalty
and good citizenship" said Secretary
Chase. That Is our whole mission
We are not Interested in politics or
sectarianism. but merely in deliver
ing this message of Americanism. ."
DR.. Frederick Vining Fisher was
the principal speaker. He said in
one of his addresses that he hau
come "tC sell America to Ameri-
cans" That summed up his address
which was a fervent and eloquent
appeal 10 all classes for cooperative
Americanism and adherence To tried
and true standards OF citizenship as
contrasted with radicalism and dan
,erous doctrines.
Doctor Fishers address was aug
nented by a series OF stereOpticOn
slides which were thrown upon a
huge canvas easily seen by the big
audience. many OF whom sat in
scores of automobiles parked about
the temporary amphitheater.
The pictures portrayed the beauties
of America from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, and included colOred repro
auctions of natures masterpieces in
all the national parks; views of the
great cities. home life. mountain
scenes. and the leaders OF American
and thought.
The speakers were preceded by
DR.. Herbert Deane. OF Twin Falls.
who explained the proposition OF or
ganizing a cavalry troop in this
county Those wishing to make APP
plicatiOn for enlistment may leave
heir names with the secretary of
the Commercial Club at the Record
office.
The evening program followed a
1ree matinee given at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Gem the
atre for the children OF the cOmmun-
ity. Mr. Chase stated that Filler
had broken the record for the state
Df Idaho In the number OF children
present at the matinee. considering
he size OF the town.
The Sneakers az last nights meet
ng were introduced by J. M Markell. /
president of the Filler Commercial
Tub
They used megaphones. making I
heir voices audible 10 everyone I
present, and atmospheric conditions I
we're particularly favorable 10 the 4
.peakers and audience.
The United American campaign Is .
o be carried all over Idaho. The I
rive for general memberships viii 1
10; be started until after the poiiu I
al campaign aud election. as Il Is I
lesired TO totally iisassOciate this /
movement from everything political. 4
rhe United Americans Is simply a
organization free from poll
les and sectarianism. fighting az
for the fullest measure I
Il loyalty TO country on the part cf
itizens. according 10 the speaker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
Big Crowd Expected
At Legion Program
Assurance Given that Monster tudi-
ence Will Ise on Hand TO Enjoy
Program Friday Night.

Members OF Filler Post. American
Legion. who have had charge OF the
advance seat sale OF the Thomas HI
more Lucey entertainment To be
given at the Gem theatre tomorrow
Friday night, announce that the
demand for seat has been heavy and
assurance is given that large house
will be on hand TO greet the noted
chautauua headliner when he makes
his appearance before the filler pub-
lie at Sis O'Clock.
Several local persons have bad Oc-
sasion TO hear Mr. Lucey in some
Of his inimitabie entertainments aud
they all promise an exceptional pro-
gram for those fortnnate enough 10
be AZ the entertainment tomorrow
night
The local post OF the American
Legion have taken this means o.
bring into their treasury needed
funds for carrying ca the work ~
the ex-service mems work here and
are confident that the response from
the Filler public will BE- sufficient 20
pay the heavy expense OF bringing
Mr.. Lucey here. besides leaving a
sun In the treasury.
During the week committees have
been busy dispos'ng Of tickets 10 10
cal residents. Those who have not
been solicited are urged 70 secure
their tickets from the Modern Drur
shop. II IA announced that the
prices for these tickets have been
placed II children soc; general adj
mission, 81. with reserved seats at
as, this price 70 inclue war tar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
BUHL BECOMES
BATTLE-GROUND
Republican Candidate for Senatorial
Honors L. Greeted BY Goodly
Throng.

NJ ]. Sweeley opened his cam
paign tor the republican nomination
for state senator az Bull this week
on the lawn OF the Bull school. A
good audience greeted him. The first
mart OF his address was devoted e.
The question: What are We gettinc
for our money!" and criticism was
Ieyeied at public expenditures when
bring no returns when so much might
be done through the active assistance
OF the state in the development OF its
resources. particularly In the Snake
river valley. He spoke OF the nine
hundred thousand dollar bond issue
We'd At the last session OF the 'sgis
lsture So- the finishing Of the state
capitol which was supported BY the
rhrae representatives from Twin
Fails county and Of the large sui
voted FOR BY our entire delegation fo-
the support OF the normal school II
A bion which institution. he said,
might. with any reasonable effort.
have been moved 10 the Twin Falls
tract.
,sr Of past and prospective legfsla-
ton that might affect the water
rtrht gnder our canal system. which
hss besn subject OF considerable dr.
eusslon recently, ad gave full state
mani OF the situation, explaining
yhst had been done and for what
nurposa. and giving the very welcome
sssuranee that nothing could be done
Nv legislation OF otherwise which
would in any manner impair existing
rights.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
ROIDS rTAH-IDAHO
SUGAR COMPANY TO TRIAL
on PROFITEl RING CHARGE

The rfah-Idaho Sugar company. as
represented By its directors. was
bound ever 20 trial on a charge OF
profiteering In sugar. a. Salt Lake
City this week. BY United states
Commissioner Van psit. The presi-
dent Of the company 10 Heber J.
Grant. president o. the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
The presiding bishC7 % the church.
Carries W. Nibley y the principal
stockholdef OF the company. Il was
charged that ths cSiaFarf sold for
more than 2s cenfs a pound sugar
whose production cost 20 the com
pany was less than nine and half
nenfs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
MANY ENTRIES
FOR RAM SALE
Predicted That 1000 Head Of Top
Notch Sheep win Pass Thru
Ring Here

Many entries are being received
for the third annual ram sale 10 be
conducted al the county fair grounds
here August 2s-27. according 10 Il.
VI. Schildman. secretary of the Sou
thern Wool Growers Association.
sponsors OF the enterprise
The pavilion on the fsir grounds
viii be used again this year by the
association. and Il Is expected that
there will be- fully as many entries
FOR the coming sale as there were
last year. when 20O0 head OF sheep
OF all breeds were disposed OF.
Much interets Il being manifested
in the sale. according 10 reports. aud
preparations are being made for one
OF the most successful sales yet stag
ed by tine association Thare will be
entries from all over southern Idaho
and the foremost BREEDERS will be re-
presented
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

posing Prosecuting Attorney Frank
l.. stephan. republican. I'm the con-
test for that office.
Mr.. Moore IL not the only
county commissioner seeking re-elec-
ton upon his record. Both the other
members Of the present board have
announced their candidates.. but
their names ~iii not come before The
voters In the November election
without contest " " Parish H.
opposed by W. ~ Greenhow IN tn
republican contest su the second dis
trict. while the democrats Also have
two candidates in O. p Carlson aua
". 3 Decker SIR Carlson served
for several terms 49, a member % the
board In the third district ". r
Breckon. Kimberly. present incunb
ent. Il the republican nOminee Tor
commissioner. while the democrats
have named az their candidate James
4. Barnes. AZ one time a resident OF
the Filler section
An interesting situation & pre-
ented IN the republican contest tor
county sheriff where "a G.. I.auter-
bach. an ex-service man. q cpposefl
By r. p. Redmon. Twin Pals. and
4 r. sherman. Buhi. both OF them
~ present deputies IN the office u
Sheriff spraKue Thomas Berring.
ton. former head Of the Twin Falls
post American Legion. q the demo
.ratic candidate
The republicans have nominated
Ihree candidates for the office 81
state representative. They are. Ber-
.ha v. Irwin. Twin Falls. Who gained
nationwide prominence for an ex-
preston OF patriotic ferver during
he war: Carl J. Miller. OF Castleford. (,
me OF the present ineumbents. and |
!. A. Waters. veteran horticuiturist
u Twin Falls The democratic nom !
nees are DR.. W 2 Pike. Twin Falls;
Iames W. Porter. q Twin Falls attor- /
icy, who served as a captain over /
cas-: A. W. so~ls. another ex-serviee 1
nan. and :. NJ. shank. Of Bull. who 4
Ias served a. probate Judge OF this
ounty.
Frank Kendall. former sheriff Of
bis county. IL the democratic choice
or state senator. while the repub-
cans will have three eornersd con-
sst In choosing their candidate from
.ouis /. Allen. Joseph n. Weaver
nd NJ. ]. sweeley. all OF Twin Falls. I
Ir. Seaver IL at present state sens- I
Dr.. while Mr. sweeley occupied that !
osition during the isos-le term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
COUNTY THIRD
IN WHOLE STATE

Twin Falls county. With her prop
erty valuation of tss,sz5. ste.zs.
ranks third in the state OF Idaho. sc-
cording 70 figures compiled By Frank
Lynch. deputy county clerk.
This county is exceeded only b.
Ada. with valuation in 1919 o.
s37,s3e.fz2.54. and Bannock In the
eastern part Of the state vitha val
uation OF tzs.1e3.4ss. Ada being
the seat OF the state capitol, together
with her other resources, naturally
takes the lead. while the high vslua-
ton figures OF Bannock county Is ac-
counted for by her having the rail-
road center OF Pocxtello. Twin Falls
high valuation comes almost
form her agricultural re-
sources. There are "a covntles IN
he state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
REL MAIN IN Tolls OF LAW
on SHEEP STEALING CHARGE

Eel Naiu, well known here a. q
pugflist. was yesterday taken 70 81.
Anthony by the sheriff OF Fremont
county, where he will be given a pre-
Iiminary hearing Immediately upon
an alleged charge OF sheep stealing
Main was arrested IN Twin Falls a
few days ago on telegraphic orders
from fhs Fremont county aufhori-
Ties.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

n Is announced that the Eiks'
laars pf Twin Falls will conduct q
dance Al the Reybroeo Roof gar
ssns here tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
HENRY'S IDEAS

A N OLD GENTLEMAN who reads the newspapers from top Of
~ the lefthand first column, first page, to the bottom Of the lower
right column, last page, was rather impressed when his eyes
focused ON the center Of Mr.. Ford's page in MI. Fords own news
paper. He read:
"The question Of transportation is not only a matter Of
engines and cars and tracks, but also the useless carting
around the country Of materials that need not be cared'
What is the use of hauling a live steer all the way from
Texas, turning it into beef at Chicago, and hauling IL all the
way back 10 Texas agan9 What is the use of hauling wheat
n thousand miles as wheat, and then hauling it back again
as fourf 1t douby burdens the railroads. puts the farmer
at the mercy of centralized buyers and adds heavily to the
consumers bill. Wheat should be turned into -four where
il is raised. Hogs should be shipped al hams and bacon
the finished product. Wherever possible, the process Of pro-
duction should be completed in the community where it be-
gins. This would relieve the railways, make each commun-
hy more independent Of railway exigencies, and be better
all round. y
Sound sense, the old gentleman concluded. And the idea appears
both reasonable and practical. How common is it to see an Ohio
wheat farmer using -four that was miled IN Minneapolisl And the
Texas cowrnan dining on a piece of his own Texas steer, done up in
the shape of timed Chicago beefi
When the nation falls into oldtime WAYS again. its manufctur.
ers viii see the necessity Of completing production close TO the spot
where the goods are manufactured. The consumer viii Save the
ireIghtN and make way on Che ALWAYS for other things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
What Happened

The excursion from Santa Fe last
Sunday was II success in point OF
numbers, nut was u decided disap-
pointment to the people of Estnncia
otherwise, principally because there
were 20 few OF the business and pro-
fessionnl men OF Santa Fe among the
excursionists. However. there were a
few. and II Is hoped that all OF them
got some new Information as to the
resources and possibilities OF the
valley.
The day was marrod by a few en-
counters at fisticuffs and some
assaults with words.' growing out
of the ball game. about which the
less said the better,
Those upon whom such work al
ways falls exertcd themselves to the
utmost to entertain their visitors. As
Is usual In such cases their plans went
nwry In Some, small aud not very Inn
portant particulars. ana II ia hoped
that the visitors were satisfied with
their Observation-Disclosures News
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

A MoNG the presidents. John Quincy
IA Adams holds the record Of hav-
ing been tho youngest and oldest pub
lie servant. From boyhood. when he
was n secretary. Of legation nj the cx-
trnordlnhry age Of fourteen until lie
fell ut his post In the halls OF congress
In his eighty.frst year. he was In the
service of his country 10 OF those 81
years.
A president and the son OF a presl-
dent, all tho other 10 presidents from
Washington 10 Johnson were his nsso-
clhtes. From the dry he climbed n
height near his Massachusetts birth
place to see the battle Of Bunker Hill,
10 miles awny, he was n witness TO
nearly every great event IN the history
Of the milton until the close Of the
Mexican wnr.
With John Adams in congress the
child Ind TO be the man OF the family,
and at nine he regularly rode his horse
TO Boston TO fetch the mail. At ten
his father took him with him on his
mission to France. BY twelve he had
crossed the Atlantic four times, rum
ming the British blockade In leaky tubs
At fourteen, an American minister
appointed the MIXTURE youngster" his
secretary of legation. by seventeen.
the youth had travelled owe much Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

al two weeks e ouf papers printed
that a federal Judge at Pueblo had
punished the indictment that n dis
trict attorney had brought. stating
there was no law to convict. The
ext morning bread went up TO IS
cents and ] was laughed ut and asked
what l was going to do about IT,"
| could multiply instances. Re
Gently n state attorney general
brought proceedings against 38
wholesale grocers. He asked a re-
ownership ~ custer under the state
law ON n charge or combining In vio-
lation OF the state anti-trus. act to
hike prices. The only answer tho
grocers have made so far Is the con-
temptuous remark that they don't
see how the attorney general expects
the people OF he state TO get along
without wholesale grocers.
Is No Credit to the Law
l. Profession.
Many lawyers are stout defenders
OF this overthrow OF laws by judges.
Yet the results do not do their pro-
fession credit. = II has made our
courts the haven OF refuge for preda-
tory corporations seeking 10 evade
the law and escape the righteous
wrath OF the public. II has been n
material factor In making u coun-
try u robbers roost."
II IL plain IL this assumed right of
the courts to nullify cQnstltutional
amendments. and to invalidate laws
which are passed for the public good,
continues unchecked. the people will
find themselves without legai redress.
Then finally they viii take the law
into then own hands. The "law
breaking" by the courts liz breeding
disrespect Of law. and laying the
foundations for anarchy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

ZH ID LLA
Europe. and he cdpe home to enter
Harvard. After graduation, lie open.
ed q law office In Boston. but bust.
ness was only beginning when the
young attorney was appointed by
Washington, minister. at The Hngue,
where the government to witch he
was accredited He'd before the armies
OF France and left him In the midst
Of the triumphant revolutIonists.
Meeting the daughter Of the American
consul in London, u Mnrylander, she
aud the young diplomat were married
on the eve OF his departure for Berlin.
TO which capital he had been promoted.
Among his last acts as president,
John Adams removed his son from
office to deprive Jefferson Of the ma.
lIclous satisfaction OF dlsinlsslng him.
When the recalled diplomat was elect
cd to the senate he displayed his fam.
lily trait Of independence by taking
sides with his fathers hnted rival and
supporting the Jefferson adminlstra-
ton.
The Infatuated federallsts OF Massa-
chusetts savagcly turned upon him as
II traitor to his party and a'rcnegade
from his class. They drove him from
the senate. and when he came home
he found himself in his Boston house,
which stood where the Hotel Touraine
now stands, a social Outcast on a
onely island entirely surrounded by Ice.
With his name erased forever from
the Boston blue book. John Quincy
Adams was no longer a gentleman. and
the Jcffersonlans. who were not gentle
men, but only Democrats, took him up.
by their favor lie became minister to
Russia. a n%cgotlator Of the peace Of
Client in 1914 and minister to England.
From London. John Quincy Adams
a called home TO be secretary OF
state In the Monroe administration. In
that post he played the leading part
IN shaping the Monroe doctrine.
In his retirement John Adams had
watched with fond admiration the rise
Of John Quincy until he was only one
rung from the top. Although. in his
cr~abbedness, he complained that "my
son viii never get. a chance at the
presidency until the last Vlrginlnn Is
In hts grave" fortune %agreeably sur
prised the aged ex-presldent IN next
TO the last Of his ninety years, when
he saw the scepter Of the republic pass
to a linenl hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Hunting Trouble is Hobby of
Chicago's Demon Legislator

flats are insanitary. Calls them ace
suicide flats.
Adaniowskl proposed his no.
smokes-for-women ordinance because
he said smoking has a bad effect on
young girls. =.
lie wants TO find out, by pursuing
the apple from the tree to the barrel.
to the market. 10 the baker and final
~ to the restaurant, why an apple pie
hat used TO cost the restaurant
keeper 5 cents now costs 40 and so
cents. He is against the half-dollar
pie.
Flat-dwellers are cheering the Adj
amowski proposed ordinance TO fix
the minimum winter flat temperature
nt 20 degrees Fahrenheit between 6
In the morning and 10 at night.
~ plan n minimum fine OF $25 aud
a maximum fine OF $780, says Ad-
nmowski. FOR each time a landlord
neglects to provide tho necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

them, none OF the human touch.
They're big things. but he prefers ng-
itating for Legislation on other things,
even II somo OF them are bizzare.
Here are some of Adamowskfs
most recently proposed ordinances
and Investigations:
A law to. prevent women from
smoking In public.
Probe OF tho cost OF apples
from the orchard to the pie.
Police court fines for land
lords who don't make apartment
house ianitors keep radiators hot
In winter.
Ordinance regulating the high
cost OF eating In one-armed res
taurants.
investigation OF cold storage
food spectators.
And besides. Adamokshi. is inter-
csted in Alderman Kostner's plan TO
abolish by legislation ''lightninB-
change" apartments OF one and two
rooms. He says the "bed-in-the-walF'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

CHlCAuo-Lots OF pig CITY ai9e,r-
men and councilmen dodge trohhle-
some issues. They Keep their Jobs
safe.
the chicugo Board OF Aldermen from
the Twenty-eighth ward
Adnmowski goes out and borrows
trouble. He's %Chicago's demon Leg
~islntor.
Paving ordinances and traction
franchises and telephone rate raises
bore him. There IN no In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

heat--each day to be n separate Of
fonse. The same for workshops and
factories"
Adamowski Is chairman OF the
council committee Investigating The
high cost Of living. Just before they
started probing activities OF cold
storage focd speculators he called the
committee together q Sta-t gathering
facts He had city food director Rus
sell ]. Poole prepare It lunch Of sand
witches. pic and coffee, aud lecture on
prices
rho sandwiches cost . 1-2 cents
'eaGl, the pie 8 cents c cut. the ccf-
fel n rent a cup. With statistics ~
the yaJd and the e!ldnnCe before
them. the Adamowski committee be-
snn investigating thu high cost OF
lrving--ty Gazing the evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Seek Murder CIew
OuilA Boards by scorc Volunteered
b TO Solve Mysterious Murder
OF am ElwciL

NEW YORK. July e6.-Ouija
boards by the score have volunteered
to solve the mysterious murder of
Joseph Bowen Elwell. turfman, card
expert and Don Juan
Since the body OF the gambler was
found In his handsome residence here
lhst month with n bullet through his
forehead. alleged cihes, motives and
revelations OF the murderer himself
htrve been gathered from ethereal
planes by the thousands and dumped
upon an admittedly ~bewildered STAFF
OF the district attorneys office.
All OF these occult rommunica-
ions are not discarded. While dis
claiming any faith In OuiiR's ability
as a crime Investigator. the dstrlcl
attorney nevertheless admits that he
has assigned a man TO the special
duty OF reading occult contributions
ana to submit to him personally any
conveying apparently useful Informal
ton. An anonymous communication
purporting to he an occult revelation
may contain a valuable clue, MIR.
Swami believes. his theory being that
the criminal might use this method
OF informing on a confederate.
Anonymous comuunlcants pur-
port to reveal prelude. plot and elm
AK OF the crime.
The missing automatic pistol with
which Elwell WINS shot has been To-
Gated by the Ouija boards OF other
'-supcrnnturar' means. In every para
OF the Elwell home. from the sitting
Don In which the murder wa com
mltted down Into the basement and
up to the roof.
Until the murderer Is apprehended.
both the police and the district att
%torney's staff say theF expect no sur
cease from tho persistent profllgacy
OF occult assistance now being forced
on them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Legislator Alleges
Socialist Strong Arm
Squad Attacked Him

NEW YORK. July 2G.--Askembiymnn
Louis Cuvillier charged today In the
Harlem court that he had been att
tackled and assaulted by a socialist
on him for his Legislative activities
last winted In the ousting OF. the five
soclnist dssemblymen at Albany. Mr..
uviliier said he lost two teeth and
that his eye glasses were broken.
he nsacmblymen described the al
legged attack which occurred Two
weeks ago WIZ he appeared IN court
to defend a -i;snt. who claimed 10
have been assaulted by a sockllisi.
Queen Elizabeth suffered from
many ailments, Including swoonine,
ghstritis and bronchitis. says one his
tofiant