davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24


Muskingum college quartet will give
a concert in the United lres6yteriah
church, Martins Ferry Ohio, on Thanks
giving eve, at o'clock.
This entertainment is given under the
auspices of the Young Peoples society
Of the L. =. church.
The programme Is as follows:
Jolly Fellows. -. W. Rhys-Heroert
THE Jolly Blacksmtths Lay .Gelhel
Quartet
Solo. ............. SeleCleo
Mr.. Ferguson
Mr.. Moore
Mr.. Reid
Little BOY Blue. ........ "estendort
Kentucky Babe. ...........+. Geihel
ION the Road to Mandalay". .... speaks
Mr. Davis
"Old Welch Hymn" ............. owen
Quartet
Intermission
Messrs. Ferguson and Davis
Reading Mr. Moore ;.;;t'''''
The Winter Song" :.,......'' Builard
Piano solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sclccteo
'''''O Mr.. Reid
What the Chimney Sans" Peace. Park
College songs
Quartet
PythIans and Friends
The Dokie dances are gaining in pop
ularity If YOU want TO know why
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

Jim Says:
The Dokie dances are gaining In pop
ularity. If you want TO know why
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
CHINA WANTS
 T0CIVE TO AMERICANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. r (by As sociated Press).-Japan has lost 90 per cent of her trade with China since the imposition of the boycott on Jap- ranese goods last May, according to Mohan T. Y. Zi of Shanghai, delegate of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce to the national foreign trade convention to be held here in May.
 Commissioner Zi, a member of one of the greatest importing and export ing houses in China, is making tour of leading American cities, and will re- t9rn here in time for the convention.
 Speaking of Japan's loss of the trade it had built up with China during the war, reaching volume of hundreds of millions of dollars, Commissioner zi told of the opportunities offered to Americans.
 ''As a condition precedent to this great trade opportunity for America in China, the primary considerations are better cable facilities and more ships,' he said American cotton ex- ports to China up to the time when Shis country entered the war approxi mated $100,000,000. The great bulk of this trade, immediately upon your ex- ports stopping, was secured by Japan, which, obtaining the raw product from China, manufactured the cotton and sent the finished product back for Chi nese markets.
 Since the boycott, due to the Shan 1ung situation, this great cotton mar ket has been left practically open, and one of my chief missions to this coun- try is to establish connections with the big cotton exporters. China is urgently in need of materials of. hard ware and of electrical equipment. In the latter line Japanese products again are suffering from the boycott and the field is wide open. <"
 While to the outside world the trouble between Northern and South ern China seems important, it has no great bearing on the mercantile and industrial life of China These fac tional differences are the product of political groups seeking power
 "The automobile industry is capa- tie of tremendous development, as the Chinese are very partial to Ameri- can motors of good modern style and quality, and at the lowest price con- 'sistent with these qualifications.
 Chinese are also making strides in the development of industries and building up the manufactures of their own country, Commissioner zi said. He also pointed out that American business men made mistake in deal ing with compradores (native commits sion merchants) at Chinese ports, rather than with Chinese importing and exporting houses, who, better un' :. derstanding their problems, talking the language of their clients, operated more economically and efficiently in behalf of foreign traders.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
? PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

AS the flu" exists in all Alaska coast towns, the general public is hereby warned to take every neces- sary precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. Any person who is taken suddenly ill, suffering with a frontal headache, high temperature or pains throughout the body, should re- pair to their rooms at once and call a physician. In all places where SIS picious cases may exist a strict laar- antine must be maintained Any per son desiring inoculation against the ''fu" may be vaccinated free of charge at my office from 8 to 5 p. m. each day. DR. w. H. CHASE,
 16-6t City Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
SUPPOSE

there were no churches in this city; no preachers, no moral restraining force that the churches quietly exer- else, no Sunday schools, no instruc- tion of children in righteousness, DO presentation of divine authority. The situation is unthinkable, but if the churches had only such support as you give-time and money-would they persist? Take another look at the things you esteem greatest in life. The organized churches need the sup port of every man and woman in this city and valley. Won't you go to the church of your choice Sunday? We want you to help us build more ef- fective church in this community. Come, let us get acquainted at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17
MORRISON RETURNS 's.,.s.,,..., TO OGDEN OFFICE

4
 OGDEN, Utah, Feb. r. (by .Associ- ated Press).-C. c. Morrison, a gov ,ernment engineer, who left Ogden in 1918 to become assistant to Captain J. H. Waugh, head of the Alaska road commission, has returned here and has been reinstated in the Ogden of fee of the bureau of public roads as senior engineer.
 While in Alaska MT. Morrison was assistant in charge of all federal road construction in the Third judicial di- vision
 Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings. Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
 . Ii you change your, address. do not 1ftfy the carrier boy-report your new address to the office. Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. l3-tf Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-17

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
TEXAS CATTLE USED
TO BUILD UP GRADE
Or PHILIPPINE HERDS

special 10 The News
WASHINGTON. Feb. u.s.. Texas
cattle are being used 10 upgrade the
philippine stock, according 10 an
announcement by the Bureau Of In.
snlar Affairs. Of the War Depart
lbcnt.
The Bureau recently purchased
100 Hereford bulls and 20 heifors
In Texas for breeding On the zebn
Philippine cross COWS. These cattle
via shortly be- forwarded 10 the
~ philippines IN hoard u United
States army transport for use IN
the Department Of Mindnnn0 and
Snla. which comprise the seven
provinces Of Augusan llukidnon.
Dnvao. l.anno. Sulu and Iamb0ango,
lgll ~ which, with the exception Of
the Province ~ SUN. are located ON
The island Of Mindanao chiefly In
habitrd by n0n.chnstlan tribes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING
STATE TO Be DISCUSSED
BY COMMERCIAL BODIES

Speeinl IN The News.
DALLAS, Feb. iS.--The first an
nnnl convention Of the Texas Cham.
bor Of Commerce will be held Thurs
day and Friday. April II and 10.
M Snn Antonio. II was announced 1T
tho Chambers general headquarters
here today
The problems confronting Texas
win bo the conventions general sub
lr,l which will he divided into three
sections! Production. distribution
ana transportation, with their sub.
topics.
Americans Of world wide ropute
have been invited 10 address the
mcmcbrehip which now numbers
Gag.
Tho production section will be de-
voted 10 a study Of the problem from
The standpoint Of resources. prOduc.
ton proper and conservation. Dis
iributlon viii be worked out AlOng
Tho lines Of Equivalent values. ware
housing. dor site and foreign trade
and flaanc' trade, T'ransporta-
iion pFoblr win bS studied AZ pre-
scented trub me air. lana ana water.
Each Of The subdivisions viii hc still
further subdiyided aud placed In
tho hands Of an expert In his line
for discussion.
Reports Of various Officers and
committees of the Chamber and the
election Of directors and officers viii
conclude the sessions J. =. Culll.
nan. president 0f the Chamber. viii
preside over the convention which
will b. held In the 81. Anthony
hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS
Paid TO TEXAS VETERANS
DURING YEAR JUST CLOSED
special 20 Tho News.

special 10 Tho News.
WASHINGTON. Fob. iS.--unclo
SAM viii pay on, millions additional
each year 10 wounded and sick for
mer service men. AZ result of the
bill increasing the compensation 81
disabled veterans,
Thls bill WAS passed an December
20. and WIS retroactive As q re-
snlt there has already been paid out
under the retroactive feature for
the year 1918 alone t23.G62.42ieT.
New York former service men re-.
t,lyed more than those IN any other
state 81. i35,7b2,iS. Texas for.
mer service men received $N2b,-
5N7.gG. divided among assoc men,
The following sums we're paid out
In nearby states; Arkansas, Si3l,-
aO7.Gg. Louisiana, s3i2,G3O,22;
Oklahoma. s3g2.23S.5O. aud New
Mexico, S2t4.22O.gO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
INNLEy COUNTY FARMERS
FOLLOW MODEL PItNs

hlHeml w w" News
CLARENDON. Feb. iS---in CON
nocilon with the pure bred stock NJ
Donley county many Of the breed.
ora Of this stock are putting In
model houses. feeding bins anu
0thcr improvements upon the A. &
VI college standard recommended
lions, II has taken time IN develop
the confidence In these more or less
costly improvements ~ u revenue
r0ducer hut with the yearly i'm
proyomcnt OF pure bred herds in
Donley county the recommendation
ate being found to be profitable In
practice and not simply highly de-
airnhle In theory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
A TEXAS WONLER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
rrayel, weak and lame back. rheuma-
iism nhG irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women,
II not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt OF Si.25.
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials, Dr. y. W. Hall,
1926 olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists. Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19

The World Almanac does not avs
close the baIs on which lis csli-
mates are compiled. Two years aga
tho world placed Houston In first
place with iiS.0o0. compared with
1873 600 for Dallas. and i2G.0OO for
san Antonio: Fort Worth 1T that
time did not figure IN the estimate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19

The German government has pro-
nibiied The manufacture ~ 3Ga food
substitutes that had been consider
ID Indlspensabln during the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-19
IT. WORTH LEADS TEXAS
CITIES IN POPULATION
ACCORDING ESTIMATE:

The Texas Farm aud Industrial
News makes the following interest
INK guesses M 10 the population Of
Texas cities:
4 race for census supremacy w 0n
between Houston. Dallas. Fort
Worth, and san Antonio. with odds
on The outcome about even
Some dope for irose who may wish
10 participate In u population gucsf-
ing contest ~ contained In the lpsd
New WORT, world almanac. Accord
ihg ~ this s0urc" Of information
Fort worth ~ In first place In popn-
lalion ana Houston ~ In fourth place.
Here are the New York World fig
uros ~ hnaed on estimates complied
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
CLUB PRESIDENT
ATTENDS MEETING
Association of State Commercial
Club Men Is Formed at
Pocatello Convention

J. NJ Markell. president of the Filler
Commercial Cub returned yesterday
afternoon from PocatellO. where he
represented the local organization in
state convention of commercial club
secretaries and presidents.
He reports the meeting a decided
success and most profitable 70 those
in attendance. A state organization
was perfected yesterday afternoon, but
Mr.. Markell was unable 10 remain in
the Gate CITY for the second day OF
the convention. so could not report
the names OF the state officers. n. S.
Wight and Joseph Tanner. Secretaries
OF the Twin Falls and Bull chambers
of commerce attended The session also.
Representatives from commercial
bodies from all over southern Idaho
we're present at the Pocatello meeting
The visiting delegates were guests
Of the Chamber OF Commerce at a
banquet Tuesday night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
AMAN-MUNYON

At the home OF Police Judge A. J.
Ripley, Sunday afternoon. Miss Elva
Aman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Aman was united in marriage to Mr..
yernle Munyon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. q. Munyon
Only a few friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties Witnessed the
ceremony The newlyweds left Sun
day afternoon on their honeymoon
which will take them 10 Long Beach.
Calf, where the groom expects 20
enter business.
The groom - one Of tie pioneer
young men OF this community. coming
here with his parents fifteen years
ago lie attended the Filler schools
and when war was declared enlisted
Immediately and served overseas r.
months in company .. i5ist Machine
Gun Battalion Of Tire Rainbow Divis-
ion On September 20. 1918. he wns
wounded in action by the enemy in
the St Mihiel drive. an injury from
which he has never fully recovered
Both the bride and groom are well
known here and have the hearty good
wishes OF a host OF friends
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
DUROC JERSEY
BREEDERS TO
AID COUNTY
L. S. Otto Backs Move to Put This
Section on Swine Breeders
Map

Twenty-four herd nominations for
the District Futurity Show to be held
at the Twin Falls County Fair Sep
,ember 14-17. have been received ac-
cording TO information received this
week by L. S. Otto, president of the
IDAHO State Duroc Jersey Breeders
association, from the secretary of the
National Duroc Jersey Record asso-
citation. with headquarters at Peoria,
Illinois.
This is one OF the largest district
uturities that we will have and we
EEL sure that il will be great sue
cess and a big boost to the Duroc Jer-
sey industry in your section OF the
country" says the national secretary
n comment
Mr.. Otto reports much activity
among Duroc Jersey breeders OF this
section. There are now about 20 pure
bred Duroc Jersey hog breeders in
Twin Falls county. and 40 boys and
girls pig clubs.
II is the plan OF these breeders TO
startle the state this fall in their
showing of Duroc Jerseys. II Is pro-
posed to organize a county unit. and
to feature Twin Falls county thruout
the whole west in the show circuit and
fair exhibitions. Il is known that this
county is now leading the state in the
Duroc Jersey industry and II the plans
conceived by Mr.. Otto. are carried out.
Il is certain that Twin Falls county
will be known as q great swine breed
ing center throuout the United States
H. c. Polly Of Burnley, was a visitor
at the Otto ranch last week and Is In
hearty accord with the plans OF Mr.
Otto. In company with W H. Rambo
prominent Duroc Jersey breeder liv-
ing west OF Bull. Mr. Otto recently
visited the herd Of Antoine Herzinger.
v f. TAYLOR. Ted Heller. Antoine
Adoiph Machacek and Lin
lberger brothers and have interested
hem in the plan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
MASONS HAVE
BIG MEETING
Enjoy Excellent Banquet Served
by Ladies of the
Eastern Star

Nearly 200 Masons from all parts
Of the county gathered here Friday
10 participate in receiving and raising
zen candidates to the degree Of Master
Mason. and TO enjoy a sumptious ban
luet served by the ladies of the East
ern Star chapter under the direction
81 Mrs A. A. Timm worthy mGtron.
Delegations of Masons came from
Twin Falls. and Bull. the ritual being
exemplifed by officers of Bull. Twin
Falls. and Filler lodges. The ceremon-
les began in the afternoon, and con-
tinued until a late hour in the even
ing.
Recess was taken at $50 for the
six-course dinner which was served In
the basement Of the NJ L. church. ].
NJ Markell presided as POSTMASTER, and
he is declared by those present TO
nave officiated with aplomb. The
ladies' of the O. r. S. who prepared
and served the much appreciated meal
were given a hearty vote of thanks.
Frank A. Chase. of Boise. organizer
Tor the United Americans spoke for
several minutes. Five great principles
we're outlined as the purpose of the
United Americans. These included a
determination to hunt out the criminal.
alien reds and deport them; to pen up
'itizen reds whose criminal tendencies
made them enemies OF constitutional
government; to educate foreigners not
lnly in language but in customs. con-
shutting Americanization work; TO
clean up the public schools and uni
gersities. where. he said, the insid-
iOus propaganda of the communists
was gaining a foothold, and TO main
-ain the constitutional guarantees to
The right of personal property against
the communist theory
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
TRACK TEAM
MAKESPLACE
Rural High School Athletes Com
pare Well With Contestants
AT Burley Meet

Out OF eleven competing schools
Filler tied for hfth place al the FIRST
South Central District track meet
aeid az Burnley Burnley got first. with
76i1 points; Twin second with q
points: Bull third. with 10 points;
Gooding fourth. with points; Filler
and Rupert tied for fifth. with points
each. shoskone sixth. with 2h points.
Hagerman, HALEY. Kimberly. RlchGeld
and Wendell failed 20 place
The following events we're contest
ed 50-yard dash: l00-yard dash:
200-yard and 20-yard dash; 440-yard
dash; Ss0-yard dash: 220- hurdles
low. and 220-hurdles, high: pole
vault. shot put. discus throw. broad
Jump. high jump. javalin throw. and
Lalf-mIle relay.
Melvin Blackburn OF Filler cleared
the bar in the high jump at Ave feet
and three inches and on his ninth
try missed five feet four. the repre-
sentative from the Rupert School
cleared on his ninth try the Eve feet
four inch bar
Ora Aman placed third In the finals
OF the i00-yard dash and In the pre-
liminary; got second ia the 50-yard
dash but was disqualified for stepping
out OF his alley.
Next year the meet win either be
held in Twin Fails or on the North
Side OF the river
Filer's relay team got third place
HALEY, Burnley. Twin Falls. Bull. Rup-
ert. Hagerman. Cooling. shoshone
Richheld. Kimberly and Filler parti-
pating.
Thomas Kelley ex-Chicago Uniger-
sity star IN football and last years
coach OF Missouri University was
present and acted as official umpire
Mr.. Kelley is without a doubt one OF
the best coaches In the q S. and has
been secured as coach for the univer
sity OF Idaho for the coming season
He talked 20 the 90 contestants present
on clean manhood and clean athletics
Burnley easily won first In the meet
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
TWINFALLS
AUTO SHOW
NEXT WEEK
Big Event Under Auspices Of the
Twin Falls Chronicle Will
Attract Many

Everything is ready for the Twin
Falls Chronicle big Auto Show the
full week. May 1915. starting Monday
This Is the FIRST time in the north
west that a newspaper has under
saken to put on an auto show. ant
The experiment has proven beyond
coubt the feasibility OF the idea.
Editor r. H. Stevenson. after a
'atile attempt % Induce the Twin
rails auto dealers and the Chamber
OF Commerce TO put on the auto
show. decided tlaf he would pu; il
or himself. to demonstrate that Il
could be done.
Magel Brothers we're hii lding A
mammoth garage, concrete. two
floors each l25xI25 feet. with roof
built for a floor for a third story.
Editor Stevenson obtained this build
ing for the show. Magel Brothers TO
occupy II Immediately at the con-
clusion Of the big event
The mammoth building has been
decorated from top 10 bottom. In Il
will be found every make Of auto.
truck. and many tractors sold 10
Idaho The displays will be marvels
Of beauty. and the show a liberal
education. On the second floor
stage has been built. and twelve ar
lists have been secured 10 stage mus
zeal and vaudeville performances
each night OF the week and Saturday
matinee. 10 enliven the show The
show will be open from ten a. m
zach day till midnight After the
vaudeville performance each evening.
there will be dancing on the roof.
with good music
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
LECTURE SERIES
ATLOCAL CHURCH
Evangelist Derstine to Speak for
Ten Days on Religious Topics
At Mennonite Church

Some of the subjects upon which the
Rev Mr. Derstine will lecture include
What's the Matter with the Civili-
zed Worldy'
"The Best Business in Filler. Idaho. "
"Jeremiah's Thousand Mile Text
and Sermon
"The Greatest Finished Work on
sarth."
The Queerest Book OF the Bible"
"The Worlds Saturday Night The
Signs OF the Times"
What II Jesus Christ Came To-
night"
"A Four Square Sermon on Home "
"The Sheet Music OF Heaven
"The Seven Gold Mines for Every
body"
"sIimeDits OF the Vale Of siddlm and
those Of Today"
"a Message from the Lost World"
Pivot Battles Of Life"
Three Musts for Everybody in the
World
THE Seven Dispsnsations.~
The Whole Church Age Portrayed"
The Millennium age. after World
The Eternal Age. where We stay
always"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
cLARIBEL WALTER AMONG
WINNERS ~ RECENT STATE
DECLAHAT0RY CONTEST

Miss Claribei walter was awarded
second place in the oratoricai division
u the state deciamatory contest con
iucted a. Buriey Friday night Miss
Walters subject was "sparticus 70 the
5ladisiors"
Van Johsnesen OF St Anthony took
irst place IN orstory hoDors. zuls
Wilcox Of Rexburg was first place
winner IN the dramatic class and
'fargsret Yeager OF Idaho Falls won
n the humorous division.
Keen interest was displayed In TIE
sontest by both contestants and the
audience. The meet was one OF the
est attended in TIE history o. south
srn Idaho. and was he'd In the high
school auditorium
Twin Falls had one representative
n the Burley contest. Miss Ogrreita
Murray. who participated in the drs-
matte class
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVEN PICNIC

A series Of several grade school
picnics eliminated yesterday when the
eighth grade enjoyed their second out
ing for the season at Artesian City
Tie class was accompanied by their
Instructor Mrs. George Patton. supt
W. A. Doyel and John Penny, clerk
Of the board Of trustees.
Last week the seventh grade. under
Mrs. Fred Weathsrly had a similar
outing AZ Artssisn; on Friday the sec
ond and third grades under Mrs. Wynn
Duerig and Miss May Wolfe held thei
picnic at whinery's grove; the fifth
grade under Miss Ruth Lee Ellis pic
nicked at the same place this week
while the fourth grade. instructed by
Miss Gertrude Waiter had an enjoy
axle o1.-ng al the county fair GROUNDS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-06
A WARNING TO FARMERS

II has come % the attention Of the
Twin Falls county Farm Bureau Of
heials that a certain California con
Germ is canvassing in Twin Falls
County and selling incubation cui-
lures or bacteria for leguminous
crops such as alfalfa. clover. beam.
peas. etc. at a price which Is far IN
excess Of that being received for in
oculation material furnished by the
University Of Idaho.
II is reported that this bacteria Is
being sold 70 farmers az a cost Of
500 an acre. Farmers should re-
member that incubation material may
be secured at 25c for a sufficient sup
oily for an acre by writing to the Bac-
eriology Department OF the Uniyer-
dty at Moscow. Idaho,
A careful investigation On the par
Il the Farm Bureau officials through
he University Of Idaho Extension
Service shows that the material pur-
shased through the University az 25c
IN acre Is Just as satisfactory as ma
eriai at 800 or any other price.
The Farm Bureau would like to call
he attention of The farmers 70 the
tact that the University Of Idaho. Bac-
leriology Department. breeds this cul-
.ure for use Of farmers in this stat
md viii welcome an opportunity tot
serve them in this capacity.
A. l. OREILLY.
County Club Leader.