davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
KENT FARMERS
PICNIC
Grangers May Affiliate With
American Farm
Bureau
MANY FRIENDS AT
FUNERAL OF JAS. LORD
specIal % The EyenIng JournaI.

Special TO Ehe Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 1.-THE State Board
OF Agriculture has issude warning
to hog raisers that hog cholera has
nlaue lts appearance In various parts
ol the state. The warning advises
lhem as soon as hogs show signs of
illness, TO notify the government vet
erlnarian, Dr.. NJ l.. Lurkow located
IN Dover. The board recommends
VACCINATION with serum and virus.
lhe Kent County Farm Bureau and
lhe Delaware Farmers CO-OperatiVe
Association have arranged for their
second annual picnic on June 8. Last
year the picnic was held at 81 Jones
Neck school House. Efforts are being
made 10 secure as a speaker President
j. r. Howard OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the idea being 10
start campaign for Delaware 10
form a State Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, which will affiliate with The
national organization by next year.
Another feature Of The days pro-
gram VIII De a series OF demonstra-
uons by members Of the Boys and
| Girls Clubs Of the county under the
direction Of 4. ID. Cobb. county agent.
and Miss Helen l.. Comstock, county
club leader.
A worlds champion horseshoe
pitching contest, baseball games,
music and other forms OF amusement
Will be provided.
AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF West Dover Trust Com
pany, OF Hartley, the following di-
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DIPLOMATIC INDUSTRY.

A T the art exhibition Of the Royal Academy London,
"A Sir william orpen had canvas depicting the sign
ing Of the peace treaty the Hall Of Mirrors at Versailles
Its composition highly praised, but much crltl-
oisrh was made Of its portraiture
Lloyd George and clemenceau," says The London re-
port ARE depicted msronetes in comic alteration
while President Wilson looks on goomily"
Apparently the artist making bid for future
praise
ton, will look back upon the proceedings Of the Big
Three III Paris as a grim but comic alteration.
What better description could apply to the spectacle
OF three men undertaking TO redraw the map Of the
world and put control the future passions Of
mankind?
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

rcctors were elected. Henry Williams,
f. G.. DAILY, W. d. Hawkins, Charles
W. Hardesty. W. II. Carter, Lester
Scotch, J. Seward Daily. Or. r.. II.
Downes, l.. l.. Everett. r. Olin Ford,
David Rothenberg. II. r. Thompson.
The directors elected the following
officers President. Henry Williams,
viceapresidenl, Z. c. DAILY; treasurer,
Charles W. Hardesiy; secretary. J.
Seward DAILY; cashier, Harry Jones.
Dr.. p. 5. Downes. OF Dover, has re-
ceived a request TO furnish The birth
certificate Of Miss Ellen Elizabeth
SbOckley, daughter Of William Penn
Shockley, formerly an attorney OF
Dover, to comply with the marriage
laws of Italy. Miss Shockiey Is al
present living in Rome and 10 soon 10
be married in that city.
In the Ship-by-Iruck Tour, when
begins next Monday from Philadelphia
Though Delaware Dover VIII be the
stopping place over Monday night.
While here public meeting Will be
held and addressts made by Mayor
Magee, Governor Townsend and
others Music by Dover band.
The Wyoming Roud Table has
elected the tollOWlng Oulctls lot lue
year. President. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins
vlce-president. Mrs. Sarah g. Cooper /;
recording secretary Mrs. Emma Mar
win: treasure, Ms. Elizabeth G.. Fisher
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian
/ Benson: librarian, Mrs. Emma Sparks
custodian, Mrs. NJ. Lindale; chairman
of program, Miss Maud Miftlin
chairman Of entertainment, Mrs.
Georgia Jackson; chairman OF hos
| pitality, Mrs. NJ. Lundgren; chairman
/ Of music, Mrs. Evelyn rubbs; repre-
sentative on State board Mrs. Martina
Clark.
The funeral OF James Lord, former
recorder OF deeds OF Kent county and
for many years secretary OF the Demo-
cratic state Central Committee, was
/ held from his lata residence 10 Cam
den yesterday afternoon, and Was
/ largely attended, By persons from all
over The state The Rev. BENJAMIN
Fish Thompson, rector Of Christ p
+, Church had charge Of the services.
The pallbearers were Messrs Andrew
G. Gray and Horny II. Graham, VIII
mington; James II. Hughes and
James l.. WOlcott, Dover; w. NJ. Dick
son. Woodside. and John w. CLARK
Camden. lnlerment was made In
Christ p. Il. Church cemetery, Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
With the Photographers

senator Hilchcocks Withdrawal from the race for the
Democratic leadership in the upper house surprising
only because 10 has been long delayed The Senator
has worked hard at thankess job and he has received
as his reward only tho cold shoulder from The personage
he has tried hardest to help.-unlonloWn Pa Herald
Another evidence OF The purpose or the president 10
dictate the san Francisco convention Is in the Sc
lection Of Democratic National Chairman Homer Cum
mings as temporary chairman, who no account
yenures breathe unless he has first turned toward the
White House and Frustrated hmsef-Dubuque Io,va)
rmes-Journal.
Michigan Democrats stand convicted Of the bases in
gratitude. Not Democrat In The whole leneih
and breadth OF that State his for poor old de-
serted. ship-wrecked Woodrow Wilson. And think OF
the multitude who have received gifs benttng deserv
ing Democrats spencer Nv. Va Times-Record
Under Mr. Wilson's leadership the Democratic part,
will necessarily assume even much d0lcult posi-
ton than under The candidacy OF any other Democrat be-
cause while the league OF nations must remaiA the prn-
cpa campaign ISSUE the charge OF unheard OF waste
and extravaganza must be faced The burden for the
high cost Of living met Industrial unrest explained inter
naonalism Amorlcansm upheld and a few other
things destined 10 Keep Mr. Wilson and a supporting
press busy.-Eureka ,Calif) Humboldt-Tmes
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
rHE PUBLIC THE GOAT.

is estimated that the recent railroad strike cost the
L public about s6ooo0Oo day for three weeks, and
ihe Government total OF 25000O0o which II pay
the roads under the guarantee provisions Of the rail-
road law.
All this addition to the loss sustained to industry
and business in general
The whole amount win in the end have to be paid by
the people, either in the shape Of high prices in self
denials
As in every other labor disturbance The poor unor-
ganized public is the goat the losses Of both labor and
capital being assessed against ID.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
LIMlrArloNs on sINcLr rnAcks.

NJ, HlLE single track mind such as President Wilson
w boasts viii run either forward or backward IL
can operate In no other drecton-whlch explains why
lac is unable TO reach agreement with anyone
President Wilson has demonstrated that his mind Will
run either forward backward on every subject ne mas
ever discussed.
lie also has demonstrated hsl he cannot confer with
other men and yield portion Of his own views in order
10 compromise.
In his opinion, he is always right and everybody who
dlslgrees with him is wrong
The single track mind very narrow in It's operations
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DESIRE INTERNATIONAL COURTESY.

II IFTY prominent business and professional men from
4 all parts OF The country have drawn up declara-
ton which they have sent to senator Lodge in Washing
ton protesting against the reflections recently made by
the President upon ancient ally France" Among the
sleners are such as David Jayne Hill, Myron j.
Herrlck and Charles j. Bonaparte.
"such public criticism OF friendly and allied nations,
the declaration says us not warranted and u affects adj
versey our relations with nations whose interest In peace
equal TO our Precautions against armed invasions
taken by the victims Of repeated German aggressons are
JUSTIFIED, and the determining by them Of what de-
fensve precautions dictated by experience Is not
proper basis for denuncation.'
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
Flx rlF RESPONSIBILITY.

v>HAT gas fatality in West Fourth street should be
i vestigated thoroughly by city and county ON
cas The responsibility for the death Of and the
overcoming Of two should be fixed definitely and
positive steps taken prevent OF such
tragedy.
With old buildings being torn down constantly in our
city with gas pipes being disconnected part Of
such operations such work should have both intelligent
performance and supervision Certainly it not rish
menace or destroy life in connection with H.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

II is quite plain from Banbrldge Cobys speeches why
ne was put into the Cabinet Secretary Of state II was
not because OF any transcenden ability he has dplo
mat or administrator but Of his uency spread
ing the propaganda Of inlernatonallsm Mr.. Cobys
latest speech is lhiny plea for the International
Isl doctrine that the United states must put its money and
men and resources at the disposal OF Europe quite
gardess Of the under which Americans Stag
gerng It is slightly disguised argument for the VII
son league covenant.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
EvERYBODY SAVE.

ry~HE Boston News Bureau reports more cautlonsry
buying on the part Of the public than was apparent
at any time during 1912
shoe manufacturers say that sales falling on and
that people evidently are making the old shoes do little
longer
The overall movement is another manifestation Of the
economy idea that is spreading over the country
II the people viii but persist In their determination
To get along with only the essentials, reduction in prices
q bound 10 follow.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

senate Democrats have made up their minds that d
nlbuser against the peace resolution would be futile and
they will Jet il go 20 vote but expect the President TO
veto il. or course, there little question he viii veto it
thus making more clear than ever where the response
bni resls for the failure to formally end the And
there question that the could be passed over
the veto IL the Democratic members to vote their
real sentiments.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

An early agreement between the two houses on bud
get system bill is said to be assured the result Of
the passage Of the Good bin by the House and the Nc
Cormlck bill by the Senate II now remains TO be seen
whether an administration that has been notorious for
its waste and extravaganza will really endeaNor to give
the budget law an effective administration viii proceed
on s usual theory that when a law is passed. the pub
lie forges and that efficiency in administration is not
important
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

BIG LOT all 1919 Snappy Styled Overcoats ca OF
in different colorngs, some priced low Af.CJ
Load in the whole family and come
and stay all day.
$1,000 worth OF high grade shoes for and boys
60 wholesale prices Values up $780, Sale O. 40
prices s365, 1885, 1880 95O IT'S $685. $751; 34s and LfO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

Womens Shoes in Tan and Black, low and high d. 40
Hundreds of odd pairs of Mems and Womens shoes go
at less than the finished material today.
$50 Sweates-two toned-also plain blue maroon d 40
white, etc. $l295 l08 975 It's ESQ., 49 $685. 295& LILO
BIG LOT Mems Pants cassimeres corduroys and d. 40
worsteds at $780, u.s. 64S $685. 495 465 38s and
$24.5O buys High Grade Young Mans Suit
WORTH e MORE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-11

Mr.. Richardson has had a very
successful business career in Berea
and is able to make big concessions
on shoes, overcoats and clothing to
close it all out quickly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Republicans in House
293 to 1873 Democrats
Victories for G. O. r. in Missing Dis
tricts Determine Congress
sionaI Lineup.

New York.-Republican victories
I'm three congressional districts, two
now represented by democrats-the
Fifth Missouri. Eighth Minnesota and
the Twenty-third New York--assur-
ed with the receipt of the last be-
lated returns. determined definitely
the lineup OF the house OF repre-
sentatives after March 4 next. ac-
cording to unofficial returns.
The republicans will have 2S3 rep
in the house TO l38 dem
ocrats. The other four. OF the 435
members. include one socialist. one
Independent. one independent-prohi-
bitionist and one independent-repub-
i'can. The figures represent a net
gain for the republicans OF 81 mem
bers and loss TO the democrats ~
80. The present congress contains
an equal number OF miscellaneouf
members. four. with 232 republicans
and 100 democrats.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Country Weekiies
Will Be 81 a Year

An organization OF country news
paper men In the stafe'o OF Washington
recently advanced the subscription
price OF their papers to 81 year.
In the last four years the wages OF
printers have advanced more than a
hundred per cent. while the cost OF
OF the paper used In the printing or
he papers-have advanced In the same
lime more than 300 per cent. Yet
many publishers are charging the
,ame rate for their publications as
they did when labor and paper were
cheap.
The American Press predicts that
The time II nor far distant when the
price OF the country weeklies In gen
eral will advance TO SIS year and we
believe this prediction viii come true
unless there Is a sudden decline in
wages and the cost OF paper, as vel
as all other things which are used In
getting the paper Printed.-H HALEY
News Miner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
CONTINUE TO
WIN PREMIUMS
Carload of Duroe Jersey Pigs Ownel
by Boys and Girls Club Con-
tinues 10 Win Prizes.

Continuing their success started
the Western Royal Livestock show az
Spokane. the boys and girls clui
members are making clean swee
of the events at the Northwestern
Livestock show at Lewiston, wit
their carload OF Duroc pigs.
club judging has been completed.
the stock from this county takinf
first. second, third. fourth. nth an
sixth in the competition for hoar n'r
and duplicating this feat In the event
for sows. Local filters took nrsl
second. third and fourth. and everv
thing in the club futurlty. from first
TO tenth on boars. sows and filters.
Judging in the national oper
events started yesterday morning and
in the competition for boar. pigs the
swine belonging 10 Clifford Caldwell
took fourth and sixth. A. /. OReilly.
states that the keenest kind OF com
petition prevails. but he Is confident
that Twin Falls county will win on
sows and filters in This class.
In this class $1,000 In prize money
is offered and Mr.. O'Reilly declares
that the stock In his charge aud thai
OF w. II. Rambo. OF Bull. Is takine
most of the money. Local stock be-
longs to Clifford Caldwell. Robert
Weaver. Anna Huerelle and Alfred
Stronk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Voters of County
Favor Amendments
Road Bond Issue, the Supreme Bench
and Utilities Appeal Are
Approved.

Approval of the proposed $4,000
600 state road bond issue and OF
constitutional amendments 10 in
crease the membership OF the SUI
preme court from three to five, TO
provide for appeals from orders of
the public utilities commission TO the
supreme court, and to permit the
state TO engage In promotion and de-
velopment of unused water power. to-
gether with disapproval of the pro-
posed amendment to permit the sale
of 200 acres OF school land annually
is shown in the official canvass OF the
vote cast In Twin Falls county Tues
day, November 2.
The total vote on each proposition
is as follows:
Road bonds-Yes, 5000: no, 2606.
To increase the membership OF the
supreme court-Yes. 1916; no. 1864.
To provide for appeal from orders
of the public utilities commission
Yes, 2506; no, 1901.
To permit sale of 200 acres of
school lands annually-Yes. 2050; no
1886.
To permit the state TO promote and
develop unused water power-Yes.
2540; no, 2252.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Victory Medals For
Navy Men Ready

United States navy victory medals
md war service clasps are now ready
or distribution ID men IN the inter
mountain district who served Ia the
regular navy between April s.. 1917.
md November II 1913.
Men discharged a. undesirablea
with bad conduct or dishonorablc dis
.harges are not entitled 10 tnis
ward. Men IN the naval reserve
,orce must apply 10 the commp nd
ant OF their respective naval District.
Ex-seryice men IN the states OF
Utah. Idaho. Montana and wyoming
nay obtain fheir medals and clasps
by mailing their discharges and war
.eryico certificates to the y. s. Ma
val Recruiting station. 6alr Lake
,lty. Utah. or bringing them to- one
Of the navy recruiting substations In
Ogden. Utah; Boise. Pocatello- Twin
Falls. Idaho; Butte. Niles City, Bill
Ings, Livingston. Great Falls. Mis-
souls, Glasgow. Mont or Greybuii.'
Nyo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
WINNING HONORS
Twenty-Five Prizes and Ribbons At
tached by Junior Duroe Ier-
sey Breeders.

Another big victory for the Boys
and Girls club OF Twin Falls show
Ing livestock has been scored. accord
ing to telegram received from A.
|. O'Reilly Mr.. O'Reilly Is in Spo-
kane where entries OF Duroc Jersey
pigs which are the property of local
club members have been shown dur
ing the Western Royal Livestock
show which has just closed.
The message gives the Information
that total of twenty-five prizes and
ribbons were awarded the entries OF
this county al the show. The list
shows that the sweep In winnings
was quite complete. On boar pigs the
first seven places were given TO local
offerings and tenth and eleventh
places were also secured.
Sows got first, second. third.
fourth, fifth, sixth, ninth. eleventh
and twelfth while on filters local
members received first. second. third
and sixth. The victory is all the
more gratifying when II is known
that there was competition from
Washington, Oregon, California,
Montana, Idaho and Utah.
The big share of the prizes taken
by club members from this county
were secured by Clifford Caldwell OF
Kimberly, Robert Weaver. Filler. and
Anna Hurelle and Alfred Stronk,
Twin Falls.
The pigs are in charge of Mr..
O'Reilly as club leader, with Milo
Davis of Twin Falls and Kenneth
Kenworthy ofCurry assisting in pre-
parin gthe stock for showing The
pigs will be shipped to Lewiston
where they are entered In the North
western Livestock show which was
held November to ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Snow and Cold
Hinder Harvest
Roads Bad as Result of Snow and
Cold Weather During the
Past Week.

Continued inclement weather seems
to be the order of the day. with its
resultant working of hardships on
the harvesting of many crops. such
as beans, potatoes, onions. sugar
beets and other vegetables.
A comparatively heavy snow for
this season of the year fell Friday
night and again Saturday night
making the roads muddy and travel
dIsagreeable. Hard freezes the fore
part of the week have made the
muddy roads stiff. and the weather
throughout the day has been cold.
causing much scurrying after coal.
as well as making IL necessary. for
ranchers to provide warm protection
for stock. Local residents are anx-
ious that moderate weather will
soon prevail, so that further loss
may be averted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
RECORD OFFICE
PRINTS FIFTH
PHONE B o o X
Twenty-Page Directory for Local
Telephone System VIII Soon BE
Ready for Distribution

The Record printing department
hts week completed the printing of
new telephone directories for the
Farmers Mutual Telephone COM
pany.
The new book viii consist OF 20
pages. bound In a handsome. dur
able, brown cover. printed In two
colors. There are 375 names In the
new directory. which IL the fifth 10
be issued by the company, the one
1rw I'm use having been printed In
July, 1918.
George Potter, manager OF the
company. states that the new books
will be ready for distribution short
y. The book is practically free
rom errors. and gives all the cor
rected numbers and new phones up
TO the present time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
: = 4 = = & : : = = = =
GOyERNOE DAVIS ISSUES
.ARMISTlCE PROCLAMATION

/: Armistice day. November II.
=, has been declared a holiday by
, the governor of the state OF Ida
: no in the following proclama-
: ton issued Tuesday;
Whereas, November / takes
/: IT'S place among the memorable
dates of history as the anniyer-
sary OF the signing OF the ar
, m'stice which brought TO n con-
= clusion the great world war,
. and with each recurrence of this
; days the people of America will
= recall with feelings OF gratitude
and pride the sacrifices made by
.. our soldiers and sailors 10 up :
I. hold the honor and glory OF :
: their country. and.
:. Whereas. on days OF spe- Z
= cial Significance in the annals :
OF the nation IL IL laudable TO :
: give expression 20 sentimental
IN harmony with the occasion; :
> Now. therefore, |. ID. W.
Davis. governor OF the state OF :
idaho. do hereby designate :
:. Thursday. November IL. 1920, Z
(. Armistice day, and proclaim :
. "a a holiday throughout the
: state OF Idaho, TO be observed :
{: by the people in a spirit OF :
, thankfulness for past triumphs :
: In the cause OF justice and In
; prayer that divine providence
, may continue to guide America
: 10 righteous victories.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Eastern Star Have
Pot-Luck Supper

A Pot-lucls supper served al the
close OF the business and social SEES
sions OF the evening, was the fea-
ture OF the regular meeting OF the
Filler chapter o. +. s.. Friday eve
hing. The well-prepared repast r.
said to have been greatly enjoyed by
the large assemblage OF members and
guests present. During the social
session, Mrs. o. =. Duvall of Twin
Falls. a guest Of the evening. ia
yored the chapter with vocal solos
Among the other or--oi-iown mem.
,ers present were Nr. and Mrs. NJ
:. Ripley and Mrs. Elizabeth SHOW
rs o. Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. r
3. IaHue Mr. and Mrs. William
Hackie and Mrs. w. p. Shinn. we're
added to the membership OF the 10
al chapter az the Friday night
neefirE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
j. F. UMPHREY
DIED SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING

]. F. Umphrey, aged 58. prominent
pioneer Filler citizen. residing a mile
southeast OF town died this morning
al fifteen minutes past ten O'Clock fol-
lowing a collapse last night said to
have been a complication OF kidney
trouble and high blood pressure. The
body is at the i. L. Drake undertak-
ing parlors. No funeral arrangements
have yet been announced. Mr.. I'm
phrey was apparently in good health
yesterday. his death coming as dis
t'nct shock 10 the community He rs
survived by his wife and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Walter Musgrave. Mrs
Clyde Musgrave and Mrs. Harold
Moore.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
Plan Duroc Sale

The Idaho Duroc-Jersey Breeders
association will hold a series OF sales
throughout the state this winter. ~
a recent meeting the association de-
cidcd 70 enter the Boise valley In
IN a campaign TO more firmly estab-
lish the breed in that section. The
plan is TO hold one sale al Nampa
during the week Of the state seed
show I'm January. other sales VIII
be held at Filler and probably at
Idaho Falls. There r. a great deal OF
interest In Durocs In the upper Snake
river county. President l.. $. Otto
OF Filler has named the following
committee 10 have charge OF the
winter sales: j. $. Richards. viz
einla: W. =. Rambo. Bull, and Roy
Shutwell. Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-11
A PROCLAMATION

: AS II is becoming a custom
> and is fitting that November
Z 1.-THE day which ended the
: most terrible war in the his
, tory of the world, should be In
, some special manner observed
Z and set apart, and
: AS such observance Is quite
; generally taking the form of de-
Z clarlng the day a holiday in
!; whole or in part;
, Therefore, /. Charles Nc
; Cleary, Chairman of the Board
B of Trustees of the Village of
, Filler. Idaho, do hereby desig-
; nate and set aside Thursday,
: November IL. 1920. as Armis-
; tice Day, and respectfully urge
; the people of Filler to observe
; the afternoon of said day as
+ holiday.
: Dated at Filler, Idaho. this
, 3rd day of November, 1920.
; CHARLES M'CLEARY,
= Chairman.
a a n