davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

RIA DIATORS-Any make or style au-
to. truck, or tractor. twisted. smasneA
sprung or frozen. TeDeIred; estimates
furnished: work first class; auto ra-
diator specialists. b. Green proprie-
tor: phone 1920 z. 223 e. Main street
Lexington. Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

DON'T forget that Mrs J. w. With
crspoon and Mrs. r. A. Barlow are
selling out; going west: parlor suite,
dining room furniture, clothing, etc.
SnithBallard street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. 10
cnts a yard. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Miss Sous1ey, over o. L.
Steele's $50 East MAN street, Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
Legal Notice To Stockholders

R. E. TURLEY, Cashier. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

TIaIMIN,S MACHINE SHOP 32S-33s
West Vine street Lexington, Ky. We
have complete machine shop and can
repai.. any kind CT machinery. Oxy-
acctylene welding CIR specially. Give
us u trial t0c F 1y
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
.MANYD.C.ITEMSIN
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Republicans Use Pruning Knife
Sayagely-Passage OF Meas
ure Expected Next Week.

Numerous projects for the District
of Columbia are provided for IN the
s42s, sf6.945 sundTy civil sppr9PTia-
Nlon' bill reported to the House TO-DAY
4 Passage Of the bill next week wiz
find the House in a position 10 begin
three-day recesses on May 10 In ac-
cordsnce with the plans OF leqders.
IN reporting the sundry civil bill
the pruning knife WAS applied saw
agely. The total amount carrled In
the bill is 1905 ,:6e;lSo less han the
estimates, the Qmpunt saved being
more than the appropriations recon-
mended. According TO Majority
Leader Mondell the Republican prun-
ing knife has saved the Government
thus far approximately one and
half billions of dollars.
The principal District OF Columbia
items are: Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, S25OOO0 completion OF
the new Aqueduct bridge in George
town. $500, 900, making a total OF S2,-
100 900 appropriated for the bridge;
Columbia Hospital. 100000; ROCK
Creek and Potomac Parkway Com
mission, 100000: Lincoln Memorial
rejecting pool, $4,000; st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, S1,l3O,000; Columbia lnsti-
tuition for the Deaf, 100000; Howard
University, Sl5S,000: Freedman's Hos
pital, S94,520 National Training
school for Boys, S67 .536: protection
for the Capitol, $4,000; House office
Building, $4,000; Capitol, power
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

one OF toe urse was masked with q
n hitc haudkfrchAof
~Throw up your hands,
The hands Of the cmplpycs went up.
The man with the mask kept them
covered with his pistol while the two
others entered the cage and scOOped
81 500 from a counting board into
bags.
The three then backed out OF the
place, holding their TeVOlycrs before
them. As thy rachd tn hallway they
passed about twenty-seVen other om-
polycs OF the company, conductors
and drivers. who were lined up In the
hallway under the guns Of the other
! four bandits.
Quickly the two parties OF bandits
Joined, and. holding their pistols be-
fore them, hurried 10 the automobile
the engine of which had been left
running. In another machine Patrol
men Coberlein pursued the bandit ma
chine until outdistanced.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
! BANDITS HOLDUP
NY. .BUSL|NE OFFICE
Thirty Employees Lined Up Along
WaII-Cop's Auto 0utdis-
y tanced in Chase.

NEW YORK. April 3O.--Cowins
pore than thirty employees with re-
volvers. seven bandits yesterday
morning secured Sl,sOO at the ofrice
OF the Fifth Avenue Coach Company.
They escaped pursuit in an automo-
bile. .-..
Three OF the men entered the office
whre two cashiers wer alone.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

plant. SlIi 900; buildings and grounds
An aud around Washington. sass AhO'
doatnpiace OF Abraham Lincoln, $500;
repairs TO ID. G. Courthouse, g.. 900;
repairs TO Court OF Claims building,
Si,TO0.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for W. ,. S., thereby
aiding yourself and yosr country.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

The Probie.s OF iiIegitim.ey IL n
biK ono, but the ssIystioaI.ts are
tacktinE ID as usual from the angle
OF practical charity"
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
BRITISH EMBASSY AUTO
AND MOTORCYCLE CRASH

An automobile OF the British En-
bassy. operated by Oswald ,Bertram.
collided with a motorcycle at Con-
necticut avenue and Calvert street
northwest, yesterday The motor
cycle was ridden by John Hall, ad-
dress not given. rhe MOTORCYCLE
was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Pumps

with. long, rcceding vampS and full
Louis, leather .hlaselss.aA most pleasing
stylesfor nai-lady,: -. :. t..5:s.2:
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

On the right are ,,HlRSH,S. One-strap,
Single Button Newport Pump, very. Smart
footwear. With long, ssgracefdl ysIp and
thrce-quarter sriiil1tatN heel: I'm I'm ~. E.
Cd.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

POST AWARDED
FIRST HONORS
Has Good Representation Al
State Convention Parade
In Twin Falls

/ Filler Post No a. OF tie American
.egion won fra pace Tor the number
. - mea In line at the paI.4le held ir
! twin Falls wedneaday. April z. dur
ing the opening ceremonies OF the
State convention Of the Legion. The
honors carry an award OF SIS. Clark
G. Fox Post Of Bull was awarded sec
ond honors
c. l.. Longley. chairman Of the COM
mittee selected for the purpose OF dis
tinguishing and reporting winners OF
awards addressed the following report
TO the convention
Your committee uron the relative
merits OF the post units participating
IN the parade begs 20 report iis I'M
qualified commentator Of the appear
ance OF the marchers, as 20 line and
cadence and the egolnrous Of all
Considering lack OF any opportunity
FOR practice and unfamiliar position
and command. q was very creditable
"Of the two posts that alone com
peted for tho prizes, we could see no
Improbable difference in appearance Of
movement and are therefore. under
our instructions fer your committee
compelled 10 base the award upon the
proportion of iho total post member
ship appearing IN line Filler, With
a membership Of rs presented Is men.
or % per cent. BAIL Hlih 202 mem
bers. had ~ In the parade or a per
cenfage OF "a The committee there
fore awards the hrgi place 20 Filler"
II IL said thar TIE Filler post really
had - members ll uniform IN the
line 81 march Vhlct would easily
make The local r0gi winner Of the
honor wynn Duerig cowmandcd the
Filler company during the parade.
Tho parade and The convention a.
iracied manv visitors from here Earl
Munyon. the deieesie of ihe local post
20 The convention. attended every SEES
sion. and was a member ~ the COM
miifee on order of Eus ness re viii
make biz report 70 re local post a.
meeting % be called soon.
The election of Leo r. Bracken. a.
state commander of the American Re
sion. bringing f'afe headquarters to
Twin Fails vas che u the important
developments -of he final session. NJ.
p Albert Of psyeitr viii be the state
adjs'ant ard viii move 70 Twin Falls
Immediately.
KELLOGG IN northern Idaho. was
chosen the seat o. he next state con-
vention.
During the conciave the post voted
In favor Of opposition 70 the cash
bonus proposal, and adopted other
resolutions Of minor Importance
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Conner Is Head Of
JeHersonian Club

T. d. Conner, prominent Filler
Democratic war horse was elected
president OF the Twin Falls County
Jenersonian club az a Jackson Day
meeting held in Twin Falls Tuesday
evening Taylor Cummins. Twin Falls,
was elected vice president. and al
this meeting announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
representative in Congress from this
district. A. W. Ostrum. Buhl was
elected second vice president. while
w. Orr Chapman OF Twin Falls was
made secretary-treasurer OF the or
ganizatiOn.
The new president made a short
address in which he outlined a cam
paign for old fashioned democracy,
free from isms and factions. The
sentiment OF the meeting was clearly
TO the effect that while the Demo-
Gratis OF the couny are perfectly will.
ing that members OF the Nonpart'san
league vote the Democratic ticket,
they do not favor asking Democrats
to vote for a Nonpartisan league
ticket.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
County Bureau Has
Interesting Session

Miss Mary Graybiil. local club lead,
er. acted as secretary az meeting Of
he Home Demon siraiion and ciul
Work departments OF the county farm
bureau held az the offices In Twin
Falls Saturday.
Plans were laid for a big club fes.
tival 10 be held a. either Bull or Twin
Falls May % aad preparations were
completed Tor participation in the
county fair here this fail.
Al 1890 the meeting adjourned and
banquet was stag ed IN the Rororsor
hotel IN honor OF ,he visitors By the
agricultural bureau OF ne Twin Falls
chamber OF commerce Ashor y. WI
son. president OF the chamber OF com
merce. acted as loasimaster and talks
on interesting subjects were given hy
r. II. McAtee OF Moroa. l.. S. otto,
prominent stcckmAn OF Filler. Miss
Edna iadwig. horo demonstration
agent; A. l. o Reilly, county club
eader. and Frank De ltiotz, we'll
known farmer OF Peavey, who is mucn
interested Ia the work OF the farm
bureau juniors.
In their responses lhe club mem
bers expressed their appreciation OF
the Kindness Of the chamber nf com
merce IN providing banquet for Tie
visitors and otherwise taking an Ia
tercst ia persons residing Ia distant
parts OF the county.
After the banquet the club leaders
returned 10 the oiiice OF the county
farm bureau whore plans for lhe COM
ing year were completed. l.. }. otto.
Who Is known throughout The United
States as a breeder OF fine puroo
jersey swine. gave a vrry brilliant
and insnlFa,ional talk on the yalae
OF club work done hy the boys and
girls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Twin FALLS COUNTY FAIR SEPT.
l4-l7 HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS

matched races under such regulations.
and al such times az the secretary
may permit
Affracflsns
The present management has never
favored the carnival companies. but
the customs Of the times and the ex-
ample Of practically al fair managers.
IN The matter OF attractions. has been
10 contract with a travelling aggrega-
ton 20 pot on their concessions and
amusemenfs. This onTfom hrs been
justified ~ the fact that large part
Of the paironage demand u and thar
g. appeals 20 a class of people that
will attend more fhsn one day. thus
helping 10 finance the fair
However. II was decided al the
close Of TIE lsast Fair that We would
try Il one year without contracting
with q carnival and. tho the secretary
was authorized 10 make any and aii
contracts necessary for the staging
Of the 1920 fair Re refused 70 sc-
cept some very liberal contracts Of
fered BY the leading carnival agents
who we're in attendance a. the meet
ing Of the Infermountain Fair and
Racing Association Al Boise IN Jan
uary Neither Fiier nor Boise will
have carnivsis this year. each relying
upon the patronage Of non-csrniral
going people 70 make NJ the loss In
receipts. The program Of attractions,
both free ard otherwise. that the
have planned VIII please
those who want more refined and
instructive week Of diversion. II you :
have protested against the carnival
feature. plan 70 make an exhibit
buy a season ticket and boost for a
continued on page ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
SUGAR BEET
SEED BEING
DISTRIBUTED
Idaho Cooperative Beet SUGAR
Company Assured of
Large Acreage

The sugar beet seed OF the idaho
Cooperative Beet Sugar company ar
rived the forepart OF the week ana
most OF It's has already been distrlbui-
ed FOR use among the growers OF The
tract who have contracted 10 raise
nearly 700 acres OF beets for the Filler
factory. The Filler Elevator Is The To-
cal distributor
Much progress Is reported by The
officers or the company In The de-
velopment OF the industry here. and
the benefits OF the factory are already
being felt by Filler business houses
laborers. and the community In gem
eral
Planting OF the beet seed II airefty
underway by the numerous growers III
this vicinity. and experienced sugar
beet men saw that the prospects never
looked better for bumper crop flls
coming season.
IL is said that approximately $780,
600 worth OF stock in the factory has
already been sold 10 $50 investors.
and that much stock Is being SOLD
daily Much confidence is being ez-
pressed az the type OF men directing
the aifairs OF the company.
Fred Hinxe. president OF the conf
pany, has had &c years experience IN
the sugar business He built the fac.
tory AZ Fallon. New and was general
manager and superintendent OF lf
during It's operation. Before coming
here he was with the 0unnison Valley
Sugar company
w. w WOOL. first vice president.
has had 20 years experience In the
sugar business. and has been connect
ed for eleven wears with the Davidson
Interests AT Janesyille. Wisconsin
A. W. Black. second vice president.
II owner OF The factory AT Fallon. New
which IL to be dismantled and moved
here. He has accepted the fiscal
agency for the company In Michigan
and expects 10 place large blocks OF
stock there. He IL an attorney 81
Bay City. Michigan. and has large
banking. sugar and mining Interests
Oswald Wilson. third vice president.
Is given credit for gathering the pres
ent leaders OF the company around
him and more than anyone else has
been responsible for the company
advancement
7. n. Crow secretary-treasurc
was formerly adIutant general OF the
State and served on the Mexican
border with the rank OF Lieutenant
colonel. He is a pioneer OF the tract
and has always been active THROUGH
out the state.
A. A. Merrill agricultural supcrin-
tendent IL a practical beet grower.
and has been a student OF agriculture
az the Logan Agriculture college IN
Utah. lie advises that he will an
swer all calls made from grower nt
offices Of the company or at bis home
In Twin Falls.
j. w. Porter "a counsel for ihe
company.
The board OF directors ~ composed
OF Fred Hinze. W. W. WOOL. A. W.
Black. Oswald Wilson. p H. Grow.
together with Frank DeI<lotz and
Arthur +. Anderson OF Filler. H. 81.
Vanderpooi OF Hansen. and J A.
Handy Of the Burnley district
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Stiff Competition
In Checker Series

In a series OF 100 checker games
that are now being played by Harry
Hammerquist and George Pfiefer. IA
games have been won by the latter,
while HammerQuist has only been
able 10 win IL OF the series. However
l6 OF the games have been draws. and
there are 50 yet 20 be played.
Prefer is said 10 have been the
former champion checker player OF
tie state OF Missouri according 10
his opponent. while Hammerquist has
reputation In this section exceeded
only by that OF ]. r. Buck. the dean
Of checker players OF the West.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Theodore Tanner
Enters Business

Theodore Tanner has purchased.
and today took charge OF the A. r..
Moore confectionery located in the
Tanner block next door 10 the post
Office The place has been given a
thorough overhauling. and fresh stock
will be added Immediately.
The young proprietor announces
that he will continue to conduct tire
fountain. together with a complete
line OF fountain speclalities, and will
handle bread. confectionery, candy.
and cigars.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
1900 Copies of
This Issue Printed


Fifteen hundred copies OF this
issue Of the Record have been
printed
In this edition an effort has
been made 10 portray In a small
measure some Of the many re-
sources OF this community.
For the convenience OF those
who will wish to send copies ~
this issue 10 friends and rela-
tiyes living elsewhere. several
hundred extra copies have been
printed. bat these will not last
long.
They are obtainable at this
Office and the charge IL nse
cents per copy. For those who
desire II we will wrap. address.
and mail the papers 10 any ad-
dress At no additional expense.
Send several copies away.
Phone, send or bring the ad-
dresses 70 us--we will do the
rest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

The state OF Idaho has n total of
S4.S13 miles or 53.96O.3eO acres. This
IS divided into 21 600 600 acres Of agri-
cultural land: 5000 600 acres OF min
eral land; 20 ZOO. 600 acres OF timber
and: 7.960s2O acres Of grazing land.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nunyon left
Tuesday morning for their future
home at Long Beach. Calf. where
Mr.. Munyon will be associated with
bis brother, Ora. in the grocery busl-
ness In the beach city. Earl Munyon
last week purchased Fred Munyon's
residence property on Hixtk street
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Mrs. A. DuQuesne entertained the
birthday club Thursday afternoon In
honor Of NJ. ]. D. Fisher who has
recently returned from California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Filler EXPORTED 1857 CARLOADS
OF PRODUCE IN 1919 SEASON
WITH VALUE OF So, 1874 900

regarding the shipments OF Filler from
February February compiled gathered
elevators buyers and
They actually shipped and do take
In the
period freight shipped Filler
III Cars Beans - 20 bu. S6lbOOO
42s Cars Potatoes al 81 % bu .- 321 600
$40 Cars Alfalfa Ilay at $1,000 ton - 10000
80 Wheat 81 % bu. $4,000
1O5 Cars sugar Reefs sl2 90 ton $1,000
50 Cars Apples and Peaches at 5000 ton $4,000
sSi 90 ton 100000
Cars Wool 5000
263 Cars Live Stock 10000
20 Cars Dairy Products Eggs, Poultry ---..---- 10000
"a Cars Miscellaneous 10000
Total 1857 carloads of produce exported
from Filler during 1919 valued at 3d. $4,000
The following figures give the yield per dur
ing the past five years the principle produced in this
section:
Beams 81 potatoes 4J0 bu alfalfa hay tons wheat
80 bu beets - seeds, bu oats 10 bui
barley, 6s bu. onions, 600 bu
The maximum yields per reported on last seasons
crop
Barley 13 bu: wheat % - bu.; oats Jos bu beans 81
b seed IL 10 bu.; white clover seed II 2 bu;
alfalfa seed 1G l-2 bu.; sugar beets, % tons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
(sEcRETARY, J. M. MARKEL)

The grounds Of the Twin Falls
County Fair are located at Filler and
lie adjacent 70 the town on the East.
These grounds were given 10 the
county BY the people Of Filler and Vi
cinity. who raised the purchase money
BY popular subscription The properly
was then transferred 20 Tire county
for fair purposes. The county has
furnished the money 10 improve The
grounds until the forty acre property
represents an investment Of fifty
thousand dollars. and Is conceded 10
be the best improved fair grounds In
the Intermountain country.
The barns Tor harness horses con-
tain room FOR forty head while the
harms Tor runners will accommodate
twice a. many. The harms for show
stock furu n twelve hundred feet of
stall from and are all well equipped
With water. lights and sleeping booths
for attendants al show barns are
built Of good quality materials and
are kept painted which adds material
~ to the appearance OF the improve
r1eufs In addition to the barns for
stock there are suitable buildings for
each department ofthe usual Fair dis
play. The facilities for convenience
and comfort are 20 be greatly In
creased this year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
The Tract

The track Il being pat IN first class
condition for the trainers who VIII
begin 20 work their horses about the
first Of May. A nominal fee Il charged
fer the use Of track and barns during
the training season There are a num-
Der OF green korses and q few seas
oned ores that viii train here this
summer The track may be used for
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Maui Garage Bought
By Newton Automobile
Exchange, Limited

Maui Garage & Transportation Co..
has been purchased by the Newton
Automobile Exchange, Ltd, of Homo
lulu and the Maui establishment will
be conducted as branch establish
ment of the Honolulu concern. Negoti-
ations which Maui News recently an
nounced as pending We're completed
Saturday when the stockholders of
the Maui Garage & Transportation
company adopted a resolution authoriz
ing the sale, the necessary papers
have been executed and payment is
made in stock of the Newton Automo-
bile Exchange, thus giving Maui in
terests a substantial holding in the
Honolulu company.
For the present, at least, no change
in the management of the Maui branch
will be made, C. c. Conradt remain
ing in charge of the transportation de-
partment and James ID. Lewis as sales
manager Charles Shaw will continue
~ cashier
For several months the Maui house
has handled on Maui the cars for
which the Newton Exchange has the
agency. Maui interests will thus bene-
fit since profits on car sales go TO the
one company instead of being divided
between agent and seller. The new
arrangement will also enable increas-
ed stocks of accessories and supplies
10 be carried on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Pauwela Pineapple" Go.
Ready to Go Forward
Under Its New Control

Pauwela Pineapple Company is now
prepared to go forward prosperously
as Maui concern and what Difficult
ties We're presented in the past have
all been removed, reported c. d. Luf
KIN this omrning. 1t was his first day
in Wailuku since his return from the
mainland where the arrangements for
the new control and management of
the company were perfected.
Control of the company is now in
a voting trust composed of six, the
.Our mainlanders mentioned in the
first account of the new arrangement,
Mr.. Lufkin and Mr.. Aiken. Ample
capital for the conduct of the business
next year and an output of 100000
cases is assured, Mr.. Lufkin says.
Thereafter only the installation of
some machinery for which provision
was made in the plans is necessary
to increase the output to 100000.
There is no certainty that any stock
will be issued for sale on Maui though
that is possibility. First accounts said
it was a probability.
Mr.. Luskin considers the new ar
rangement as highly advantageous to
Maui giving this part OF the Island
two competing concerns and he be
iieves that the making of Pauwela a
Maui concern will bring about a
healthy but not a bitter rivalry.