davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
Bull Becomes a Fighting
Burg Tuesday Night

Bull was q place of considerable
excitement on Tuesday night
when some Of the local celebrit
les" got drunk on what is supposed
to be . MIXTURE of hard cider, snd
extracts favored with raw meat,
1t is said that four fights were
stag ed At one time in the Allen
Cigar Store, and on the sidewslx
in fcont Of it. But no one wa
seriously hurt, ~ they we're too
Marshal Bsymiller and night
John Gordon arrested six
OF the men causing the disturbance
and the excitement died down.
The men were Zach brought up in
police court on Wednesday morn
ing, and each fined $500. The
city 10 ahead about $l68, a. a re-
,ult Of she episode.
The city officials did not find
my booze. but they did find q jug
If hard cider mixed with lemon
'xtrac.s in q car owned by A
'rusts. on the northeast corner Of
he towns.se. Bull Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
Kansas Han Refuses SIS, 600
For 4 Bull.

G. E. Thsmsrt, the popular
booster for the Bull country, VII,
moved here from Sylvan Grove
Kansas recently brought clipping
to the Herald Office from ths
Sylvan Grove News. which show,
that they have good livestock il
Kansas ~ veil ~ in Idaho. Il
contained an account of a Registered
Hereford bull saissd near Mr..
Thamert's former home that the
owner refused 325. 900. 90 for Mr..
Thsmsrt kaews the animal and
the owner,
The article follows:
At the international Stock Show
At Chicago last week a Lincoln
county raised bull took the Grand
Championship. This animal was
Bonnie J and was first exhibited
at the Sylvan Fair two years ago
by q. II. Wright. After its ex-
hibition IL was cold to f. f. Mack,
. prominsns Hereford breeder for
u good round sum.
This bull 10 three years old and
10 an excellent example of the rest
Ut Mr.. xrighss herd. and shows
that bis herd is ss fashionable bred
AS any in America
Bonnie Us owner refused
SIS. 900 for him, and this section
Of the country 10 feeling mighty
proud ovsr the record established
by this animal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

My father had wintered tire,
old sows and a male, on Marcel
18th one SOW had nine pigs ane
laid on all but three. On Apri
Bird the last litter came. We sole
all the sows and the male. W.
decided to feed the five pigs, three
from the first litter and two from
the last litter. On May goth we
took them away from the sows.
The three older ones we're all sows
Pig number one had spot on the
right side. Pig number two had
hole and notch in right ear. Pig
number three had hole in left
ear. The other two were later
ones, one SOW and one male
We did not mark them, their sex
answering We put them in y
little forest of black walnut trees,
about one fourth acre. | had to
carry all feed and water to them
These pigs were for winter meat
and they were given to mo to see
what | could do in feeding SO l
Joined the Pig Club aud followed
THAR instructions. They have had
no milk they bad SOME house slop
the rest is wheat and mill feed
with what alfalfa grew in the
forest.
On May goth pig number one
weighed As lbs.
On May goth pig number two
weighed 43 lbs.
On May goth pig number three
weighed 40 lbs.
On May 20 pig number four
IS los. ('rhis is the male
On May Goth pig number five
weighed "a lbs
Ca July 18th 80 days later !
weighed them again having FED
1853 lbs. of wheat and $50 los. OF
mill feed at 81 50 hundred los.
AZ this time. July 18th, they I
weighed:
Pig number one weighed los I
l-s los.
Pig number two weighed 81 IL
los.
Pig number three weighed 81
los.
Pig namber four weighed 81 l-s
lbs. (rhis is the maIe)
Pig number live weighed 81 IL
los.
On August 6rst, IL days later,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Stop ! Listen .,
Sunday Services
l0s. IN. Bible school.
IL a. IN. Preaching.
$50 p. IN. Evening Preaching.
Thursday evening s o',lock
weekly PRAYER meeting.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
John Chandler, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-01

We rent Houses. and Land. nnd
Buyers. aud Recover Lost Articles
thru our want Ad columns.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
COX TO OPEN CAMPAIGN IN WEST
Visitors and Letters Urge 1t as tho <, Chief Battle Ground,

Dayton, O., July l2.-That the west may be developed into one of the chief battle grounds carly in the national campaign Is the inference drawn from developments here today.
 Gov, James M. Cox, the Democratic nominee for president, said many re- quests that he openeed the campaign in the West hove been received. and in his talk with newspaper men the gov- ernor left the impression that he, at least, was interested in the proposition of an early invasion of the West, If not in fact favorable to it. He said, however, that he could say nothing definite until he has conferred with the National Committee.
 w. w Blaan, president of the Corn Palace, Mitchell, s. D.. headed a dele gation that called on the governor to- day urging him to accept an invita- fion to speak at this festival the date Of which is September 27, to October '. The Minnesota state fair manage ment also has telegraphed askiug him to make speaking engagement there. Charles E.. Norris. the governors pri-
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
NEW REVOLTS IN MEXICO
State of Chiapas in Rebellion With
 Murgia as the Leader,

Washington, July 10-Advices to the State Department today from the American embassy in Mexico City said several officers. formerly on the staff of Gen. Pablo Gonzales. were in prison on the charge of plotting against the government, that the state of Chiapas was in open rebellion and that General Francisco. J. Mur- guia, who was defeated for governor in the state of Michoacan. has raised the flag of rebellion.
 The Mexican embassy has received oflicial advices which 1t made public today saying that Generals Juan Bar ragan. Alfredo Ricauelt and Luci Blanco, and Colonel Pauline Fontes had returned to Mexico from the United States, where they fled after the killing of Carranza. The en- bassy statement said "the authori- ties in accordance with an order by the government have not prevented their entry in order to pursue them in
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
COX WOULD HAVE A
 FARMER III CABINET
Promises to Name Tiller of Soil Sec- retary of Agriculture If
 Elected.

Dayton, Ohio, July 11-A real dirt farmer will be the next secret:.ry of agriculture if the Democratic party is successful at the November elec- tion, according to a statement made today by Governor Cox, the Democrat ic presidential nomnce. His promise to appoint real farmer as head of the nations farming activities, pro- vided he Is elected, was made to a delegation of the governors neighbor farmers, who called nt his home at Trails End.
 He said: "If elected president I shall select a dirt farmer as secretary of agriculture, g. man who has titled the soil himself and made a success full business of farming, in the doing of which he has demonstrated his. eff ciency as a business man.
 :. Former Congressman T. T. Ans berry of Washington arrived this morning from San Francisco and gave the nominee first hand details of the convention activities, which resulted in his election to lead the party MT .Ansberry told the governor that the credit for his victory goes to E. H Moore of Youngstown, his preconven. tion manager,
 MT, Ansberry told newspaper rep. resentatives that the contest at Sar Francisco was between McAdoo, Pal. mer and Cox, and not between the ad' ministrstion and Cox. No announce. ment as to discussion of campaign plans were made. E
 In the afternoon the governor and Mrs. Cox,Mr. and Mrs, Ansberry mo tored to the nominees boyhood home at Jacksonburg. e
 The governor will go to Columbu. tomorrow to resume work at the exec1 tive office. A reception is planned for him at the capitol. In the after noon Franklin D. Roosevelt, his run ming mate, will stop over for a few , hours on his return from San Fran cisco for conference.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
EXPERTS ON COTTON GRADING
Experts WM Help Teach Cotton
 Grading Coarse.

Fayetteville, July 9.-(SpeciaD - James o. Bain, cotton expert from Memphis, Tenn, and former student of the University, has been secured by the department of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas to act as an instructor in the course in cotton grad ing now being given by the depart ment of agronomy. He will begin his work July 12,
 About 10000 samples of cotton are now being used in the course in cot ton grading. Hundreds of samples were received recently from cotton buyers of Memphis and elsewhere, and samples showing practically every grade and length of staple were bought from the Lesser Goldman Company.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
SHOWERED WITH EGGS
Opp0nents of Jefferson Highway
 lstM; arded During Meeting.

Mena, Juy 11.-While former Judge A. B. Wear Was addressing al meeting of opponents of the Jefferson high way at Grannis, he was greeted with shower of eggs, thrown through win dows by three unidentified men. Tie speaker and persons in the audience were struck by the messy missels, and the meeting temporarily disturbed, but Wear and other alti-highway speakers finished.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
THIRD PARTY IS FORMED;
 SINGLE TAKERS IN LINE
LaFollette and Other Men of Ills Kind Start Rally for Third Presi.
 dential Party.

Chicago, July 10.-FOundatfOn stones were laid for a new party on which to unite all third party movements wAeo the cor1yai33tsee of AS aLd the single tax CTS ojined in their first national con- vention to draft a platform and pick nominees who. they hope, will win the support of ten or a dozen liberal or ganizations.
 The first days session, devoted to keynote speeches, presented as many different views as there were factions represented. Rules, resolutions and nominations for permanent officials were deb:ted, and at times acrimon- icusly. The temporary chairman, J. A. Hopkins, head Of the committee of AS, maintained order with difficulty. Division between liberal and radi- cal elements was brought out in the rules debate when Swinbourne Hale, New York, said the state delegations were divided "fifty-one per cent liberal and forty-nine per cent radical" He was working for a change that would prevent radicals being outvoted by the majority liberals. but his plea was lost. l Participation of the single taxers in today's convention followed an earlier session at which they decided to pre- sent their platform demands and views on candidates. They are understood to be willing to accept either Charles HI. Ingersoll, watch manufacturer. or Amos Pinchot, 8 leader of the commit tee of 4s, for presidential nominee. They are opposed, leaders say. to ac- cepting Robert M. LaFollette. favorite presidential candidate of the forty eighters. and may bolt and select their own ticket. if LaF'ollette is nominated.
 Determination of the single taxers' course was declared to be contingent on three things: First-the platform, which they said must include single tax plank; second-the candidate and third-the name of the party.
 win Develop a Fight
 The. party name promises to develop a fight Members of the single tax group want some reference to their name incorporated. The labor party of the United States, whose convention gets under way tomorrow, is willing to join the third party and probably will accept LaFOllette as a candidate, but demands the third party designation
 AS organized today, the committee of I48 convention today numbered 539 delegates, with a majority of 270 re- |qutred to nominate. The 539 included, in addition to the forty-eighters and Isingle- taxers, fraternal delegates from the Non-Partisan League, Tripple AL liance of the Northwest, Farmers Ma tional council, Peoples Money League, the Producers League of the Consum- CTS league and several other organiza- tiOns. The committee of 48 embraces well known liberal leaders, some of whom were prominent in the Bull Moose movement The committee was formed last year at St. Louis with member for each state.
 Only two names, so far as known, will be presented to the labor party for consideration as presidential nom- inees, Senator LaFollette and Frank P. Walsh. Kansas City, former chair l oft y~; SoJ lations commission and leder of the Friends of Irish Freedom
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
AMUNDSEN TO TRY AGAIN
Intrepid Norweigan Plans g New At
 tempt to Reach Pole.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-Captaln Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer now in northern Siberia, .s planning new attempt to reach the north pole, and will start his expedi- tion as soon as he can reach Nome, Alaska, to load supplies, according to Captain Emmanuel Tonneson, mem- Der of the Amundsen party.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14

due time, so as to cut oc their pos sible retreat"
 Mexico City newspapers received today give prominence to reports that two of these generals, Blanco and Eicauelt, together with Ignacio Bonil- las. forr, arly ambassador to the Unit ed States, attended a "junta" held recently at San Antonio, Texas, for the purpose of promoting a new revo- ution looking to the restoration of the Carranza government.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14

vate secretary, telephoned from San Francisco that he was being besieged by California delegations urging that the campaign be opened in that state. MT. Morris told the governor that Cal ifornia Democrats are certain they can carry the state for him.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
Buys White Trucks.

John Perry has received three White trucks to bs used in hauling gravel on the roads of this county. It is under stood that he has several more trucks bought for immediate delivery. He ex- pects to haul gravel on road district No. 8, the Peytonville road, beginning ina short time.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
Indigestion Makes You
 Feel Old A
PEPSN0L Keeps Yes Yosns by
 Keeping yea Heathy

You feel old at 30, if your digestive syafzm 'is wesk and deranged. You feel young at @, if you let Pepsinoa keep your digestive organs strong ard healthy. By helping your stomach d. its work, Pepsinol creates rich, abun- dant strength-baiiding blood and b4 stimulating thorough digestion pre- vents the absorption of poisonous sub stances which undermine your whole system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

applications on or before this day for
place on the primary election ballot.
Such applications may be filed either
By the candidate or by any twenty
five qualified voters. Deposits Of
any such application in the United
States mail by registered letter with
in the time limit herein Indicated
has been held to be sufficient.
June Candidates for party
nominations to be made by primary
election for office in districts com.
posed Of more than one county snail
file applications with district chair.
man or with each of the county chair
men by this day. Twenty-Five quail
fled voters also may file.
June i4.-State executive com
mittee Of party shall meet on this
day 70 certify 10 county cnairmen
the names Of candidates for State
offices TO be placed upon the primary
election ballot, and to name the
places for holding State convention.
Applications Filed.
June l9.-On or before this day
candidates for nominations for of.
fices to be filed by the voters of a
single county or a portion thereof
shall file applications for place on
the primary election ballot with eoun.
~ chairmen. Twenty-Five qualified
voters also may file.
June 3l.-County executive com.
mittees meet TO determine order OF
names on primary election ballot, "a
name subcommittee TO make up bal.
lot and TO transact other business.
June 2s.-On or before this day
candidates IN primary election must
pay ballot fees.
July Subcommittee of coun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22
Political Dates This Year
Democrats Primary Be Held July "a. While General Election
November ?

April l-On or before this day
each county collector shall furnish TO
the county election board lcomposed
of county judge, county clerk and
sheriff. certified lists Of citizens Of
each precinct who have paid poll
taxes or obtained exemption certifi-
Gates prior TO Feb. l.
May Looking to the nomina-
ton Of candidates for President and
vice president. an parties shall hold
precinct conventions on this day.
sending delegates TO county conven-
tons.
May County conventions Of all
parties.
Republican Convention
May ll--Republican State exeeu-
tive committee shall meet at some
place named By the State chairman
and decide whether the party will
make nominations for State, DISTRICT
and local Offices by primary election
or through the convention system,
and shall certify its decision TO the
Secretary Of State.
May 25.-State conventions Of all
parties to elect delegates TO national
conventions.
June Candidates for party
nominations TO be made by primary
election for offices to be filled by the
voters of the STATE at large shall file
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

The Republican party N choosing
its nAminecs this year for state,
county and Wecinct offices can make
use OF either the primary election or
convention system; the Democrats,
however. must make use Of the pri-
mary system. The reason FOR tnls
Is found in the election laws. which
provide that parties casting more
than 100, 900 votes an the last gener-
AL election must nominate by primar-
les while those which cast more than
10000 and less than 100000 ballots
may avail themselves Of either pro
sedure. Delegates TO the national
convention must be chosen by both
parties through fhe convention sys-
TEN.
Here are the dates. fixed BY law.
for the various political steps TO be
taken this year;
Poll Tax Payments.
Jan. S1.-l.ast day for payment OF
poll taxes or procurement OF certifi-
Gates Of exemption.
Feb. AT February term Com
missioners Court shall appoint judges
Of elections.
March lO.--On or before this day
each county tax collector shall make
statement to county clerk showing
number Of poll tax receipts issued,
and 20 whom. in each precinct.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22
81, 900, 10000 Sales, 1920

~ committees meet TO make up pri-
mary election ballot.
July l4.-Not earlier than THIS
day (ten days before primary cleo
lion dav) nor later than July Il
three days before such election day
qualified voters who expect to be
out Of the county Of their residence
on the day Of such election may
cast their ballot with the county
clerk of their home county.
July 10 On or before this day
persons who have removed from one
election precinct to another must
present their poll tax receipt or Ger
tificate of exemption to the County
Collector for record of such remov.
AL Also on this day, Collector shall
furnish to County Election Board
supplemental lists showing such re-
movals. These provisions apply only
to cities of 10000 or more inhabl-
tants. Collector shall also furnish
full list of qualified voters.
July 2l.-lf presiding judges OF
election have not been furnished with
certified lists Of qualified voters by
this time, they shall send for and
procure them"
Day for Primaries.
July 24.-"Primary election day
and "percinct convention day Tor
both Democratic and Republican par
ties. Primary election opens at a.
m. and closes at p. M
July 2s.-Presiding judges Of cleo
tion shall make returns on or before
this day to county chairmen.
July 3l.-County executive COM
mittees canvass returns. Democratic
and Republican county conventions
held.
Aug. Manages Of political
headquarters, or others who have eN-
pended money in behalf of any can
didate or political party, must file
statement OF expenses with County
Judge within ten days after election.
Within the same time candidates also
must file statements OF expenses.
Aug. 9.-Commlssioners' Courts
may reform election precincts; shall
serve notice of changes on the pre-
siding judge Of each precinct within
ten days.
Aug. State Executive Commit
tee meets TO canvass returns Of pri-
mary election. Majority Of votes
necessary for nomination. In cases
where no majority has been received.
second primary election shall be
ordered to decide between the two
candidates who received the highest
number Of votes in the first primary
election.
Aug. io.-Sials convention Of Re-
publican party,
Ahssntss vstsrs.
Aug. ls.-A Absentee volsra can
casl hilIot for second primary elec-
ton not lees than three on mofs than
ten days hsfofs The day u such else-
ton Aug 2hl.
kns 10 County clsFk shall eef.
lIlf 10 each presiding Ipise The On
ief ~ lhs Comm.s.|l asss' ceufi az.
M namb<f. name and hounds ~ ihs
s|s<ilon pfsfInei.. AID 81 'hs'f 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

have not been supplied to the presid-
ing Judge Of election. he shall send
for them.
Run-off Primary.
Aug. 2S.--Second primary election
irun-Off).
Aug. 2S-District conventions t.
nominate candidates meet on thi'
day (both Democratic and Repubh
can parties.)
Sept. lon or before this day
Commissioners Courts shall file with
County Collector certified copy of
order establishing election precincts.
Sept. l..-On or before this day
Continued on last page. this section)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

pointment as judges. This service IS
10 be made by the sheriff or con-
stable within ten days after the en-
try Of ssuch order.
Aug. 23.-On or before this day
persons who have removed from one
election precinct to another must Sc
cure record Of such removal by the
County Tax Collector. Also on this
day Collector shall furnish to county
election board supplemental list of
voters showing such removals. These
provisions apply only to cities of
10000 or more inhabitants Collec-
tor shall also furnish full list Of quail
fled voters.
Aug. 25.--If such lists Of voters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-04
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD
Coventry Girl Tells Incoherenf Sta<v
Surrounding Mystery

The unconscious form of Miss Bex-
sic kaymo, the Is year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Raymo, Hhs
live on the farm known as the Gilman
Dow farm In Coventry, was found Iy-
ing partially in the road and partialiF
IN the bushes In Coventry village a
1880 o'clock Monday night by Mr.
were on their way home from Nex-
and Mrs. Frasier of Orleans, whs
port. Mr.. Frssier nearly ran oyer
the PROSTATE form.
She was taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland and DR.. e.
c. w. Templeton of Irasburg SUM
Miss Raymo soon sregained coz
sciousness, but told somewhat in
coherant story. She is said to hag<
stated that she was asked to ride by
two men In a car at a point on thu
Newport-Coventry road near the wa
terlng trough in the Coventry woods
that she at first refused but fnally
! consented to ride and does not remem-
Der further until she gained cor
sciousness in the home of Mr.. Cleve-
land. She was taken to the home a.
her parents and appears to be ON the
road to complete recovery.
1t is reported that it was fExE
| thought she was drugged, but she re-
fused to make clear the cincuH-
stances surrounding the mystery
The case is in the hands of StsEEsS
Attorney Thompson
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-04
TO BUILD IMMEDIATELY
Piano Action Manufacturers to Erect
Brick Factory at Once.

George Koenig, treasurer of Wes-
sell, Nickle & Gross of New York,
manufacturers of piano actions, ar
rived in Barton Tuesday with plans
for three-story brick factory to be
erected on the site of buildings now
located on their property on Water
street.
The old factory will be raised, ce-
ment foundations built and a modern
factory and dry kiln for use in manu-
featuring wood products Connected
with their New York business, erecs-
ed this fall. Most of the material
has been purchased and delivery will
be begun soon. Many new machines
have been ordered shipped to Bar
ton for the new factory.
The concern has large holdings OF
timber in this vicinity, some timber
has been sawed in their Barton and
West Glover mills, and their plans
point to large operations in the near
future.