davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
Persons Delighted
by Community Program
ODER Half Ton Candy and Nuts 10 thousand Kid
dies on Christmas EOe.--Sanfa Ar
RIDES by Autornobii

Il IS estimated than zoe person
participated IN Pliers Lr,, epmma.
its Christmas sree pros ava bead At
ile intersection 90 Main streets and
ahkima avenue here Christians eve
The affair wAs spsnsorsd ~ the
recently organized f.lrr commercial
club and the iinAa.ea SSre provided
Trough the generosity OF tre com
.hanty in general. Who were hosts to
.ome 500 children that night
Santa arrived on schedule tiue from
the west. on the hood 81 an aut0nio-
sile. 10 the accompaniment of sleigh
lslls Preceding his arrival. the en-
aembled student body OF the two 10
al schools sang a Christmas carol
Ender the leadership OF Mrs J.
johnson Tne program started with
an Invocation BY the Rev a. = Deal
. the NJ r church The ihird and
q urih grade pupils then sang a
christmas song and Sere heartily en-
eorcd
y VI VIII AT lAf-AAANAA - $50 49,
ommercal club made short ad-
iress in which he outlines the eom-
nundy Christmas tree idea. and u
lie efforts 81 this community Ia pro
tide an appreciated Christmas tree
program for the benefit Of the child
zen.
When he announced that there had
cen provided 1925 bags Of candy
nd nuts. and that Santa Claus Vas
about 20 arrive there vas visible esi-
ience OF surprise and appreciation On
he psrt OF the hus- gathering
There was more than enough candy
ma nuts for every child there. and
the remainder MAS passed out 10 the
parents. but not before every child
shd baby and youth had been the rec
'pients OF sania's generosity Santa
personally presented the gifts and
there Was not a hitch in the entire
%, gram
Excepting for muddy roads. the
evening Was ideal straw lad been
srrtad over Wide AREA surrounding
The tree. 50 that the mud did not in
ierfere with the program The tree.
huge cedar. secured IN the Sake
ever canyon. Was gayiy lighted. and
decorated. and presented a pleasing
APPEARANCE 20 the holiday throng
From the success % this fissf com
munity Christmas program II Is evi-
dent that this will be an annual ar
fair in Filler Supf + = Hays Of the
Filler Rural high school was perhaps
rsponsible for suggesting the plan
here, Plans were already under way
"A the high school FOR having some
sGeh program. when the enterprise
ess taken up BY the Commercial
club and carried through SO success
fully.
A o. Msdlsnd. treasurer of the
Commercial club reports that total
II s27se5 vas contributed 10 the
Christmas tree fund b. Residents OF
filler and vicinity The expenses OF
ne affair totaled ses7s3
To- J. NJ harkei. president of the
tiler Commercial club. belongs the
chief crstir for making this faletids
anteriainment The success thar u ~as
We solicited most Of the funds. Al.
rsefed The whole enterprises. and was
~ sponsibie In great measure for the
Interest and enthusiasm manifested
1y the committees
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

Miss sudden Here-Miss Anita sud
den. Of san Aateo. Calf. Is spending
the holidays as a guest Of her old
college ciassmste Miss Margaret
Gcuriey Miss Sudden spent the sum
msT vacation with Miss Gourlsy here
eve years ago. and Is inpre1sed with
the growth OF the town and courug
since that time. sac s. AZ present
teaching al a schsol near CheEFv
Greek. Nevada. ana viii retuTu 70 heI
duties ~ the end Of the week
Family DiRner-Dr and Hrs. r 4
Dwight and family spent Christmas
At the home Of DR.. and Mrs. ". Il
Dwight in Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

To wed-A marriage license has
been issued to Arthur Krogstradt. p
Of Baker City. Oregon. and EtAci
Fresh. Is. OF Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
sehaal Starts Nenaay

school starts AoHday-Sohool VII
be resumed throughout ne COUNTY
Monday morning. after having been
recessed since wednesday. December
"a students and teachers have been
ENJOYING a resi- from their school
work ana wIll return TO their duties
much refreshed from 4 pleasant holi-
day vacation
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Then You rather hope hell refuse to
Gomez" she asks
Il don't allow myself 10 think any
such thing" says Bruce. ut wouldn't
be right. hut II no should decide not
to 1t would be rather q relief. wouldn't
It? In that case I suppose l should be
obliged to act in his stead. He ought
to be asked. though"
Mr.. Robert chuckles. IL wish I had
an acrobatic conscience such as yours,
Bruce" says he. X could amuse my
self for hours watching 1t turn flip
flops."
TOO bad yours died 30 young"
Bruce raps back at him.
"Oh. don't know" says Mr.. Robert
There are compensations. don't
grow dizzy trying to follow 1t when 1t
gets frlsky. TO get back to the main
argument. however: just how do you
think the news should be broken to
Dick Harrlng, ,on?"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
By SeWell Ford

OF Mabars hold it until I'm through
with this young man."
And when he's towed me to the
managers sanctum he demands:
We'll. what's gone wrong with
Louise?"
Nothing much" says I. except
that Miss Polly 10 plannin' to be mar
ried soon"
Married" he gasps. Polly? Why,
she's only q child"
Not at half past nineteen" says l.
Il should call her considerable young
lady"
well. I'll bs blanked" says he.
Lite Polly grown up and wanting to
be married! She ought to be spanked
instead. What are they after: my con-
sent. eh?"
"Oh, no." says I. IT'S all settled.
Twenty-nfth OF next month at st.
Luke's You're cast for tho giving
away act"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Louise ReVerSeS the Clock

rather run the zinc and tnplate trust,
or something like that. and was payin'
strict attention to business until he met
Polly at foot ball game. After that he
had only one aim In life. which was
ieadin' Polly up the middle aisle with
tho organ playIn that breath Of Eden
piece.
Well. what was 4 fond mommer to do
IN case like that? Polly admits being
young person. but she insists that she
knows what she wants. And one really
couldn't end any fault with Billy. She
had had Bruce look up his record and,
Darrin' few little 9 am. police court
dates made for him by grouchy trafIlc
cops. 1t was as clean as new shirt
front, True, he had been born in Brook
Evening star., 1920-02-29

"Wh-a-at" says he, his heavy under
jaw saggin' astonished. "1ie?"
Fathers usually do" says I. when
they're handy"
And in good standing" he adds.
"You-er-know the circumstances, I
rresume?"
"Uh-huh." says l. Don't seem to
make any differences to them. though.
They've got you down for the part.
Church weddin'. YOU know: big mob,
swell atfs!r. Iexpect that's why they
think everything ought to be ac-
col din TO Hoyle."
Just q moment. young man." says
he. breathin' bit heavy. I'll con-
fess this Is all rather disturbing"
1t was easy to see that. Hes FUN
blin' nervous with =. gold cigarette
case and his hand trembles so he
can hardly hold a match. Maybe
some Of that was due to his long
record as a whiteway rounder. The
puffy bags under the eyes and the
deep face lines couldn't have been
worked up sudden. though.
Ndh yOu guess now IOu8 IL MS
been since have appeared In a
church," lie goes on. Not since
Louise and | were married. And [
imagine ! wasn't a particularly sp-
propriate figure to be there even
then. fear I've changed some. too.
Frankly now. young man. how do
you think would look before the
altar?''
oh, I'm no Judge" says l. And
expect that with a clean shave and In
a frock coat"
mo" he breaks in. II can't see my
self doing it. Not before all that
mob. How many guests did you say? -
only a thousand or So" says I.
He shudders. How NICE" says he.
II can hear 'em whispering to each
other: Yes. that's her father--Dick
Harry. you know. She divorced him
and they Say No. no, IL
couldn't do It, You tell Louise
that Oh. by the way! What
about her? She must have changed.
too. Rather stout by this time, 1 sup
pose?"
Il shouldn't say So" says !. Course
l don't know what she used to be.
but ia call her more or less classy
But she is-let me see-almost
forty" he insists.
You don't mean IT," says !. openin
my mouth to register surprise. This
looked like a good line to me and
thought I'd push it. Course goes
on. with a daughter old enough TO
wear orange blossoms. l might have
figured that for myself. But I'll be
hanged II she looks 1t. Why. lots Of
folks take her and Polly for sisters"
Hes eatin' that UP, you can see.
HIM .m-m!' says he. rubbin his chin
Il suppose would be expected to--er
meet her there"
II believe the program is for YOU to
take her to the church and bring her
back for tho reception" says I. Yes.
you'd have a chance for quite a re-
union"
II wonder how 1t would seem. talk
ing to Louise again" says he.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

lyn. but his family had moved to Madi-
son avenue before he was old enough
to feel the effects.
So at last Mrs. Mackey had given in.
Things had gone SO far a. settln' tho
date for the weddn'. 1t was to be some
whale Of an affair. too, for both the
young folks had a lot of friends and
on the Curtis side especially there was
. big calln' list to get invitations. Moth
ing but a good-sized church would hold
'em all.
Which was whore Bruce Mackey. usu-
ally q mild sort Of party and kind Of
retirin', had come forward with the
balky behavior.
What DO you think" says Mrs. Bruce.
He says he won't 60 near the church
him. What do you mean by that
Bruce?
Mr.. Mackey shakes his head stubborn.
Think I can stand up there before
thousand or more people and give Polly
away?" says he. NO. II simply can't
do it,
But what" insists Mrs. Robert.
well, she isn't my daughter" says
he "and it isn't my place to be there
Dick should do It,"
But don't you see, Bruce" protests
Mrs. Mackey. that II he did II should
have to--to meet him again."
What of it?" says Bruce. 1T isn't
likely he'd beat you in church. And as
he is Pollys father he ought to be the
one to give her away. That's only right
and proper, AZ 1 see It,"
And there was no arEuin' him out or
that notion. He came from an old
Scotch Presbyterian family. Bruce Mac
kew did, and while he was easy goin'
about most things now and then he'd
bob up with son,e hard-sheli ideas like
this. Principles. he called 'em. Couldn't
got away from 'em.
But Just think. Bruce" goes on Mrs.
Mackey, I'VE haven't seen each other
for ever so many years IL wouldn't
like 1t at all"
Hope you wouldn't says Bruce.
But ] see no other way. You ought
to 70 to the church with him. and he
ought to bring you homo afterwards
He needn't stay for the reception unless
he wants to- But as Polly's father---'
"Oh. don't 60 over all that again."
she breaks in. IL suppose ! must DO It,
That is, II he's willing Ill write him
and ask IL he Is"
mo" says Bruce. II don't think you
ought to write. This Is such \ personal
matter and a letter might sesm-weli.
too formal"
What shall I do them" demands
Mrs. Mackey. Telephone"
Il hardly think one should telephone
a message of that sort" says Bruce
Some one ought to see him. explain the
situation, and get his reply directly
.'rhen you go. Bruce. dear" suggests
Mrs. Mackey.
No. he SHES at that Dick would
resent my coming on such an errand.'
nays Bruce. Besides, I should feel
Obliged to urge him that 1t was his duty
10 70. ana II ne feels inclined to refuse
Well, Of course. We have done our part"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
MORE OR LESS Classy

Some one opsht to go to see him."
says Bruce: "a person who could
state the circumstances fairly and
about it. You know? Some one who
would--er-"
DO the Job like a Turkish diplomat
inviting an Armenian revolutionist to
come and dine with him in some se-
cluded mosque at daybreak. eh?" asks
Mr.. Robert. Polite. but not insis ste mt
l suppose?"
"oh. something like that" says
Bruce.
He's right here" says Mr. Robert.
Il beg pardon" says Bruce. starln'
"forchy.' says Mr. Robert. He'll do
it with finesse and finish, and if
there's any way of getting Dick to
hang back by pretending to push him
ahead our young friend who cere-
brates in high speed will discover the
same"
"Ah, come. Mr.. Robert" says l.
"Oh. we shall demand no mira acles."
says he. But you understand the situ-
alton Mr.. Mackeys conscience is on
the rampage. and he's making this
sacrifice as a peace Offering. If the
altar fires consume it that's his look
out. You get me. presume:"
"oh. sure" says I. "Ssyin' a piece.
wasn't you?'
Just the sams I'm started out at
$50 Monday afternoon to interview
Mr.. Dick Harrington on some thing in
innate and personal. Mr.. Robert hs,
been 'phonin' his law offices and found
that Mr.. Harrington can probably be
located best up in the Empire Thea,er
building. where they're hayin' q re-
hearsal OF new musical show that
he's interested In financially.
with sentimental intere.t. no
doubt. in some sweet young thing who
dances or sings. or thinks she doesr
comments Mr.. Robert. Anyway. look
him up.
And by pushin through a lot Of
doors that had Keep out" s!sns OH
EN- ana givin' the quick back-up TO
few fresh Office boys. 1 trails Mr..
DICK Harrington into the dark front
OF thsater whore he's sittin. with
the producer and four Of the seven
authors of the piece. watchin' a stage
full OF more or less young ladies' in
street clothes who are nstenin' sort
Of bored while . bald -headed party in
his shirt sleeves asks 'em for the love
OF Mike can't they move a little less
like they was all spawned.
Don't strike me as Just the place TO
ask . man will he stand up in church
ana help hts daughter get married
but had my orders. I slips into a
seat back OF him. taps him on the
shoulder. and whispers how / have a
message from him for his wife as
was.
From L.ouise?" says he. The devil
you say"
II could put 1t better" I suegests.
'it We could hnd q place where there
wasn't quite SO much competition"
VERY we'll" says ne. Lets go
back to the once. And by the way.
Marston. when you get to that song
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

Anyone vedeemng h coupon less than cents does hD
risk and without the sanction of Libby, Mcneil Libby
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
- <zz-]1<~9
1oday-1arge Can LibbyS Milk So
Irregular tall size Evaporated)
Irregular tall size Evaporated)

testedby Libby experts More than the moisture
isremoved and nothing added. 1t is then packed and
steriized by special Libby method 1t comes to
you in harm-proof cans as pure as when it leaves
the Spotless diaries.
So convenient! So economical!
Always at hand and ready to use takes up so little
room, keeps sweet and pure until you want it-you
will be enthusiastic over it's convenience.
And so economical It is rich and creamy for your
coffee-at half the cost of cream And there's
never any waste. You use it as you need it and
the rest, put in cool place. keeps for several days
Take the coupon to your grocer
Take the coupon to your grocer on or before
October %. Get large can of Libby's Evapo-
rated Milk for the coupon and only Sc. Learn why
thousands of Others prefer Libby's Milk. Have it
give more richness, more creaminess to everything
in which you use milk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

VNEAR out this coupon now, take it to your
: grocer, with &C. and he will give you large
size can of Libby famous Evaporated Milk.
Libby makes this special offer so that every house
wife may learn for herself what difference Lbby's
Milk makes in coffee and in cooking.
Use this can of Libby Evaporated Milk in coffee,
cocoa, buildings, cake and cream sauces See what
richness it gives to everything in which you use it.
See how your family will exclaim over the extra
richness of your cream pies. How your guests will
notice the smoothness of your cream sauces the
light delicacy of your cakes.
Why this milk gives richer flavor
Libby Evaporated Milk comes you from dairy Sec
tons that are noted for their rich milk and cream.
Sections such the we'll known dairying districts of
Wisconsin, Illinois and NewYork. Rightn the heart
of these famous pasture lands located the Libby
condenseries. The milk is carefully selected and
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
gEazD INFORMED families everywhere sss new
~ & beginning to realize the heabh-siving valus

Dr.. Edwin F. Bowers, ths weQ.knswn
medical writer, in discussing this subject ssys. "Ths
experiments ofMecollum, Davis and Other physissSsh
have proved eonclsive that in the Grip green lsavss
Of vegetables and IN the pulp and juices Of is there
are mineral salts, vammes and other principles that
are absolutely indispensable good state Of health
is to be maintained -
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

Good judges Of salad oils say that Mazola equals IN
smoothnsss and quality Of flavor the very finest Of i'm
ported Italian oils In fact Marcia makes even smoother
and 6rmer salad dressings than olive oil Aad MasoA
drsssinss may Be kept for weeks without separating
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
with MAZOLA

Mazda costs about half the price of
imported oliUe oil, for you don't havs to
pay heavy ocean freight rates added TO
ths cost, or the 20 TO 30 cents per gallon
customs duty imposed.
Light Cakes and Flaky
Pie Crlsts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Dressmaker Gives Advice

Il underwent a surgical operation
for gall stones b years ago. was in
tho hospital weeks. For | year |
felt better, but then my old symp-
toms and pains returned, and have
suffered ever since. -Four weeks
ago on the advice of n lady I tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and |
now feel like n new woman. have
n number of friends who suffer ~
! did and ! am advising all to try
this valuable medicine" II w "A
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allnys the
inflam nation which causes practice
cally all stomach, liver and intcs-
tinal ailments. including append
citis Ono dose will convince or
money refunded ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Attempt 10 Break wiz
of Cot. j. J. McAiesfer
is Made by Relatives

MALESTER. oct. 2S..-Coutcsis
have boCu started over the VIII 0t
tho late i. !. McAlcscr, founder ~
the city of McAlcstcr and long ono
of the best known r"sidontg.of the
city ana state. who dicd here on
sept 81 1920. leaving an estate
which is estimated approximately
half - million. Tho contestant iH
Mrs sadie Hlrncs, q daughter Of
J. j. M,Alostcr.
Under the terms Of tho viii tho
estate was divided hotWcou the
three children Of tho deceased,
two runa T. T. and ". g. McAl-
ester. and ono daughter. Mrs Sa-
die Barnes. By tho will ". -. Nc
Alogtor WAS named executor with
out bond.
IN the petition io set aside the
will II ~ claimed thtl the maker 90
thc will WIG Incompetent 90 mako
and that be- WaH unduly Influenced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

ris man OF very limited mental ca
pacity. l sny this adyisedly after
reading all that could find
that he has said and avail
ing myself OF the opportunity
of hearing him speak whenever
pomlblc. feel that our representa-
ton In the senate would avail ua
nothing during the coming years II
we depended upon Mr.. Ferris to
look after our interests heard
hin ray that he Hlways followed
the leader I am one who docs
not caro- to exchange tho splendid
type Of representation Senator Gore
has given us for Mr. Ferris blind
following Of a party leader. | viii
therefore support Judge liarreld for
the senate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
oh. Oh. Clndy" Nc,s saao

Tho club hotsc fund ~ tho Tulsa
business and professional womcn's
club gained tGo6 IN net proceeds
from tho musical comedy, "Oh. oh.
Cindy!" produced at Convention hall
wednesday night under their aus
piccs. II was announced last night by
Miss Bertha Skillrm, chairman OF
the committee In charge of tho pro-
duction and former club president.
This sum will form "A nucleus for
the fund with which the club expects
to establish a club house either by
renting or building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Bishop ThursiOn Here
for Sermon November 81

Bishop Theodore y. Thurror,
bishop OF Oklahoma, viii be NJ Trim
ny Episcopal church on Sunday
November b. Il - announced by
Rov. polir pomcroy Crum, rector
A. the morning Bcrvice Bishop
Thurston viii ~, mally install My.
Crum hs rector and tho evening scrV-
Ice Will he one Of confirmation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Cuts, Burns
bsrniln's Wizard OH y Safe FIEst
Aid Treatment

How often loekjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss OF AN arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect OF burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil Ia
> safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t is powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied 10 wounds OF
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep It handy
Wizard Csl Is good dependable prep
9TAt.Jn 10 have IN the medicine chest
Tot arst sla when the doctor may be far
s"sy, " 10 soothing and healing aud
Saick,y drives out pain and lnnamma-
tion In cases of spruinA bruises cuts
burns bites ara stinss just as reliable
VOC tor tuH ns-A sore tget. cold soreH.
SAnksf horct. ebrsehs and toothachs
oehstDys tiGa ottls sbc
~ you are 'leuslsd with constipation
uek heidaohe try E4nlin's W!raFd
Livtr NhIls. J9s' peasant ,ittIs pInk
suis ~ aFvtTists for tss, ouarsatSsA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Forming Roys' Mips.

4 number of boys clubs are being
organized by Fred T.. Wuodson. ON
ploycd boys secretary ~ the Y. NJ
g. ho among various companies of
tho city. The object is to promote
loyalty to eDploycrs and instill into
tho boys principles Of right living
ard christian citizonship. Tho clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

ground, the new First National pc
ture, which will he shown at the
strand Theatcr commencing SUNDAY.
cruel falsehood by former con-
vent chum throws stigma on the
name OF Mary and threatens to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
Remove the film-coat

You brush teeth now. but you leavs
much OF the film. A viscous film clings
to the teeth. enters crevices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
it. So teeth too often diseolor and de-
cay.
Dentists now know that the reason
lies in film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And, until one ends 1t, brush
ing fails to save the teeth.
1t is the flm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
II holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
septace with the teeth to cause decay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
This new way to beautiful teeth

Your druggist today has a new way
of teeth cleaning. And ten-day tubs
Ia free.
Millions Of people now employ IL.
Leading dentists everywhere advise il.
You would never 60 without it if you
knew.
Go ask for that free tube. There arS
few things more important thaA well-
protected teeth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles hcvs been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them. So dental science has in late
years studied to combat that film.
Now we know kpw. The methods
have been proved b. careful clinical
tests, made under able authorities.
Now millions a people employ them,
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning ID fast spreading the
world over.
These new methods are combined In
q dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube is given to everyone who
asks. Now al who will may quickly
know that A1rn can be combated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

StluN hOr rumgncc. sac leaves
Monte carlo. seeking refuge In an
old NvnDh chateau, where her
prince finds her in time to rescue
her from the plot of two udventur.
eTI. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29

Millions Of germs breed in Il. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause of pyor.
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-29
MAi,KET no OPEN.
Farm Near Sand Springs VIII Fur
nl.h Produce nj Reduced Cost.

There viii be- "a medium of ex-
change or market IA tho new Sand
Springs railway butlding where tho