davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Bull WILL CELEBRATE
NATIONS NATAL DAY

The Fourth Of July will be esie-
bratsd in Bull. The big nom 60 will
take place Juiyr s. tha feature of-ths
day being the ball game between
Burley and Bull. Athletic contests
OF all kinds sill add to the entertain
ment OF Tie afrernoons-the evehine
sctirifies Specializing IA -elaborate
fireworks aud dancing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
LEAGUE MEET
ING HELD HERE MONDAY NIGHT

A public mass meeting was held in
the auditorium OF the Rural high
school building Monday evening. in
Hter OF the non-Dartisau
league. The meeting was called by
". L. Hail, organizer for this district.
he and others addressed the assem-
bly, on matters pertinent TO thei
league program I'm this county and
state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Next sunday morning al ll.0p
o'clock the pastor VIII begin rerias
OF discussions on The Sermon on
the Mount" The enrichment OF
the Poyerty-Stricken Spirit At
1890 D. M. the pastor will speak on
Losing God. =" A cordial Invitation
70 all. c, +, DEAL, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-24
TURDAY, THE !4TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1920

ths principal front door of the
Pr' House at Franklin. La between
legal sale hours of Ii O'Clock a
and o'clock p. m all and sing
" the following described. real es-
w. to.wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of
Rm lying and being situated on the
Esll road leading from the Town Of
eadEln TO the S. P. Railroad sta
Pac; bounded on the north BY said
|ea' 90 the east by lands now o.
|Rnerly ct Frederick Brown; south
v lands reserved by John Baldwin,
!, ln sales heretofore made by him
- % the west by lot Of the estate
ssonn Jackson, coataining one acre,
4esner with the the buildings and
apfovements thereon situated. -.
CHAs. PECoT. Sheriff.
aeTla s ONCE, Parish Of st. Mary,
~, July I, 1920
: " PEcoP. Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-24
tAftap.A,y1a, .A,y1a,,7s4s TIE 1921, rEa DAY o'

I =, ho,,rs of II o'clock a m
r. a!sIock Ins ny D. m., the following
H. 4, .sr,ajp tract or lot Of ground ,n.3
faod 0i' being situated in tne ' II
BALDWIN. st. Mary Parish
,. = lying on the West side OF
fsiie f'isI road Ca leading from Frana
fSossreuton. oI,s having a front on
s..asaid .as road Of ifty-fiTe feet hy
'iss \ bs,ween parallel lines Of two
y and five feet; bounded :, hl>'
s.,oresaid public ro2d; N"f'h
Es,t est BY the four foot strip nf
,sst s described and land OF zen"
s,ldwin, or his wife, and South
oDer,y now of Christopher Na-
also
M situated 10 the Village Of ba! q
h Mary Parish, Louisiana =
,be West side OF the pablo
s.diug from Franklin to Ih1r-
having a front on the at"rt.-
.ood Of four teet and lying Norin
D adjacent to the tract Lerein-
ms, described. running back
N parallel lines ninety feet; g.
L, with ali the buildings and m
[menls thereon situated, rights
migileges and servitudes there
longing or appertaining !5ein-
k,ue property, which was acqn.,'-
4 Sa,sue Joseph from Edward Z.
M by authentic act dated the llth
III August 1910, recorded in Con-
|rce Book 3.A. page 10 nt TIE
Euarce Records for ST. Mary
BIB.
CHas. PECor, Sheriff
gifs Office, franklin, II. Nary
arsh, La this 18th day of iuae.
10
nj, Hiuel, Bloch & Borah, All
FDeys for Plaintiff.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NJ Judicial District Court Per.
ish of ST Mary.
\ B. Sewell We. MrS. b +
Ruryun. No, 1852

Be il known that acting under and
virtue Of an order Of sale to me
IEtd, and issued out Of the Honor
Ge Twenty.Third judicial District
at Of Louisiana, in and for the
rish Of St Mary, in the above
ka and numbered cause, |, the un-
nigued Sheriff Of the Parish of 81.
by, La. will offer for sale, for
b, at public auctio-, for the pur-
|R Of effecting Lar ition thereof
kseen the plaintiff and defendant
Ae above styled and numbered
lse, on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

Marjorie Best's activities include:
Executive Council and the oratorios-
Her home is Bunkerhill-
Ruth Best of Bunkerhin sang in
the oratorios and took part in the
Y. W. C. A work.
Iona Goetchius of Hays, plyaed
basketball and sang in the oratorios.
Alma E. Dusenberry halls from
Ionia. Her activities include: bask-
etball, the oratorios, and aesthetic
dancing.
Martin Eastlack of Grinnell, is one
of our basketball stars. He is q YIN.
e. A. cabinet member. He is vice
president Junior College. He sang in
the oratorios.
Esther Goetchius of Hays, was with
US only part of the year. She sang
in the oratorios.
Jesse NJ. HUMPHREYS of Poplar
Bluffs, Mo-, is one of the fighting
seth boys He was a sergeant and
took part in the st. Mihiel and the
Argonne fights. His activities in
icIude: Commercial Club and "Stabat
Mater"
John F. Lindquist of Ball, majors
in English. He is Managing Editor
of THE LEADER. He was a mem
Der of the Intentional Debate
Team this year. His other activ-
tiles include: Y. M. C. A. cabinet,
Executive Council, ''Stabat Mater -
and ''The Rose Maiden" John spent
five months abroad with the A. E. F.
Gertrude Rohe obtains a special
certificate in Music. She halls from
Bunkerhill
Ruth Snyder of Hays, sang in the
oratorios and in the operetta, ella
watha's Childhood"
Frank B. Evans of Rozel, majors
in Music. His activities include: Stu
dent Assembly officer, band, orehes-
ira the oratorios, and Y. NJ. c. A.
cabinet He will teach next year.
Beatrice Patterson sang in the ora
torios and ''Hiawatha's Childhood. "
She gets a certificate in Music. Her
home is at Courtney.
Margaret Robertson, Berthold W.
Weber and Sister Leonida Schrimer
finish the Life Certificate Course by
correspondence.
Edwin Fink left early in the spring.
He graduates however, with the class
of 1920
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
FROM PUBLIC SERVICE"

Work in the Manual Training De-
partment has been of much interest
to observers, this year. There have
been made: II cedar chests (why so
many cedar chests we do not know !;
1 monograph; 5 magazine racks; 1
hat-top office desk and several par
Ior tables, ironing boards, writing
desks and so forth; book cases; 6
library tables; music cabinets; 1
large buffet; typewriter desks; also
2 wagon boxes; 1 Ford truck body;
81 window screens; row boats.
One cedar chest was made from an
old cedar post which originally grew
in Western Kansas and had been used
as a post for 40 years. The phono-
graph case was built from an sold
walnut bedstead. Several old wal
nut tables and bedsteads which had
been stored in barns and sheds and
attics for many years have been made
into beautiful pieces of furniture
which would command high prices on
the market.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Instinct in Spiders.

Spinning webs is second nature with
spiders. After they are Matched from
the eggs in a cocoon they cling to-
gether for about a week Then they
separate. but their leg do not carry
them very far. Facing the wind and
standing on the tips of their legs. the
baby spiders raise their abdomens and
emit s:Iken thread. The faintest
current watts the gOssamer in the air.
and when enough is let out to permit
of aerial flight the insect drifts away.
When it wishes to land it hauls in the
thread. Wherever it lands it can spin
webs without the slightest instruc-
lions from older spiders. Older male
spiders seem to lose this gift There
are about $50 species of spiders in
America, but only two, the house and
garden spiders, are we'll known.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Plume Birds FAILING.

New Guinea is the home of a large
percentage of the worlds birds of
paradise. The supply of these beauti-
full birds is fast failing. Not only do
the women of Europe and America
demand feathers for their bonnets,
says the Savannah News. but the ma
tives of New Guinea and surrounding
islands make lavish use of the pIu-
mage as headdresses. Some precau-
lions are now taken to prevent visitors
to New Guinea from killing the "most
beautiful birds in the world" but the
natives are left alone and they con-
tinue to deck themselves out in capes
and headpieces more gorgeous than
any seen on our stage beauties or the
wives of our milliOnaires.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

jors in Mathematics. He is president
of the Sophomore class He was the
1919 Presidents Day speaker, repre-
senting the student body. He took
part in debate, track, and chorus
work Howard spent nine months in
the navy. He viii teach next year.
Herman J. Dreiling majors in
Manual Arts. He numbers among
his activities: Newman Club, Com
mercial Club, Camera Club, and the
Chorus. He served five months with
the Signal Corps. His home is Vic
toria.
Samuel W. Long of Quinter. is
president of the Camera Club. His
major is Manual Training. He had
charge of the boat building for the
Y. NJ. C. A. He served in the S. A.
T. C.
Fred C. Appl of Bison, numbers
among his activities: band, chorus
and athletics. Fred is one of the
pitchers of the Tiger nine. His
major is Manual Arts.
Wilbur R. Pfenniger is secretary
of the Y NJ c. A. He also has
chorus and Commercial Club among
his activities. Wilbur's major is Com
merce. He served in the S. A. T. c.
His home is Rozel. He will return
to school next year.
Marie A. Seuser of Bison, majors
in Home Economics. Her activities
have been the oratorios and operetta.
She will teach next year.
Esther Meyer also halls from
Bison. She will return to school next
year. Her major is Home Economics.
Her activities include the oratorios
and an operetta.
Anna L. Blender, of Hays majors
in Home Economics. Chorus work
in oratorios and operetta is her activ-
ity. She will teach next year.
Hattie Wiegel majors in art. She
has been in all the choruses. She
will teach Art next year. Her home
| is Victoria.
Dorthea Glynn of McLouth, majors
in Music. She is one of the altos in
all the oratorjos and operas.
Eugene G. Hueftle halls from Eus-
It's, Nebr. His major is Commerce.
His lower class years were spent at
the Kearney State Normal School of
Nebraska. He plays in the orchestra.
He will teach Commerce next year
as his special.
Beatrice Rishel of Monument ma
iors in English Her activities in
clude: Representative of the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal School in the
INTENTIONAL Oratorical Contest held
at Pittsburg, dramatics, the oratorios,
and Leader Staff. She will be here
in school next year.
Fred Weaverling of Plainville ma
tjors in English. Fred is Y. NJ. C. A.
cabinet member. He served here in
the S. A T. C. Fred will be prin-
eipal of the two-year high school at
Elmo next year.
Keeping house for a professor
does not keep Ruby Mullen Albert
son too busy to graduate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

crossed was getting to look very tempt
ing, and some of the silver was real
~ paper.
She rather regretted that Alicia
Barton would have all the credit, for
as yet her mask had not been re-
moved and she had heard more than
one remark from outside that Alicia
certainly looked charming in gypsy
costume.
The afternoon was almost over and
Maia was beginning to feel the strain
of her unaccustomed work when some
one came who caused her heart to
beat faster than had the inquisitive
bear.
Perhaps you had better knock
off. Miss Barton" he began. You
must have had quite a fright from
that beast" 1t was DR.. Rodney Hill
-ROdpey Hill, by whose side AIaia
had worked during those most trying
days and nights in France; Rodney
Hill, who. when they parted four
months ago, had held Maia's hand in
his own and had told Maia that she
was the Quickest girl in the world
and had told her that he didn't know
how he was going to get along with
out her. Maia had not heard from
Doctor Hill again, and there were
times when she had had to confess to
herself that in her disappointment
there was greater cause for the ex-
haustiOn she had felt during these
months back in America than was the
memory of all the work in France.
Maia didn't intend to take off that
mask even then, but once she spoke
Rodney Hill knew her and he knew
it was not Alicia Barton, to whom he
had been sent to give any profess
siOnal aid that she might need after
the bear episode, which had been get
ting more and more interesting as the
afternoon passed.
He was holding her hand again and
telling her that she was the Quickest
girl, and Bobbie had been told to give
them double time" which meant ten
minutes.
But l didn't know you were one
of these people money and society
and all that sort of thing" he told her
"And never dreamed that you
were" she said. You never seemed
like these Woodmere people or that
you knew girls like Alicia Barton"
"But I'm not. and I don't" pro-
tested Rodney. You see when I
got back from France I'd rather lost
my grip. 1 had just finished medical
college when l went over, and ex-
hausted- as I was I wasn't in shape
to put up the fight that would be
necessary to start in on my own.
Then I got in touch with these million
aire DOrkinSes who wanted a resident
doctor for the summer to look after
old Dorkins' govt and Grandma Dor
kins' bad temper. Well, to tell the
truth it was because of the fat salary
that went with it that I accepted it for
the summer.
Il wanted to make sure 1 had
enough to keep the pot boiling for
year and then I was going to look you
up and ask you whether you'd help
NE TO start. I wanted to tell you back
there in France, that night when we
left, but 1 knew we had both been
through too much to think of ourselves
then. Besides, I wanted to have a
home to offer you before I asked you.
Maia dfar-"
"Ten minutes is up called out the
cheerful barker outside, and then,
This way to see the greatest gypsy
in the world. Learn your past and
know your future"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
NO MORE Rate

or mice, afters you use RAT-SNAP.
IFS a sure rodent killer. Rats killed
With RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats
OF dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
Csc size Il cake) enough for Pan
Try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.OO size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
H. H. WINTERS and KING BROS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Literal Minded.

Mrs. X returning hOme)-"MereF
However did the child get that awful
bump?" Green Girl-"YGu told me to
let him play on the piano. and he fell
off
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
For Sale

Quarter section miles northeast
of Menlo. $50 acres in barley, one
fourth goes with land. $500 per
acre. Jacob Kissing,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Coming Soon

The RexaI Stores One Cent Sale.
Watch these columns for items and
date. King Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
For Sale

A nine month high grade HoIstein
bull. NJ. E. Gregg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

For good table board, phone 594.
m6tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
NEW TO HEAD c. 0.P.
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Senator Will Have Head
quarters in New York;
Branch in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Republican
national headquarters today announce
cd that Senator Harry g.. New Of In
diana. will head the republican cam
pnign speakers bureau.
National Commute Chairman Hays
gave out the following outlines Of
the spanking plans.
"The speakers bureau will he
headed by United States Senator
Hurry $. New. Of Indiana. a. chair
man. senator New directed the
Roosevelt campaign OF 1904 from
western headquarters. Associated
with him In charge Of the eastern
division. with headquarters In New
York will he Congressman Thomas
". Miller. Of Delaware. eastern man
ager for General Wood In the p%re-con-
vention campaign. Congressman y.
w. Good, Of Iowa. chairman Of the
appropriations COMMITTEES OF the
house. will he In charge Of the wes-
tern division, headquarters Chicago.
All these men will give all Of their
time to the work. with u full corps
Of assistants.
The speaking campaigns Of the
senatorial and Congressional COM
mittces have hecn consolidated In the
national committees work, and there
VIII be but one speakers bureau.
Apart from these national activi-
ties. Senator New will keep IN close
touch with the campaign In his own
state. He Is taking up this national
work, not only because of his deep
interest but at the earnest personal
request OF Senator Harding and
Chairman Hays"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
SIERRA COUNTY
SHERIFF ON BOARD
Governor Names Fifth
Regent of Agriculture
College

SANTA FE. July 1O-F. NJ. Bolor-
qucZ. of Sierra county, has been APP
pointed 10y Governor I~arrazolo ms
the fifth member of the new board
of regents of the Agricultural College.
lie Is Il rnnchmnn aud nov serving
his second term as sheriff. re Is
20 democrat.
The ADMINISTRATION Oil company,
with principal office In Calsbad has
been incorporated for enc million
dollars, uf which $1,000 Is subscribed.
The incorpOraturs are: VI. l.. High
smith ana William n. Duwsc Of
carlsbad and NJ j.. Spar OF Wichita.
Kansas.
The White Mesa OH and Gas COM
pany, NJ Thoronu. Mckinley county
has filed it's charter with the state
corporation commission The author
lied capital stock is S300 900, of
which $1,000 is subscribed. The in
corporatOrs are: l.. A. Porter. q. w.
Iapl, G. -. Bruce. &. a. Mozely. Of
Thoreau and Noah Moore, of Albu-
Queruuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
S~UFFRAGISTS FROM SEVEN SEAS SOUND
|M MOTHER NOTE AT GENEVA CONGRESS
American Women Get
Sympathy From Free
German Women, Says
u. S. Delegate.
by HELEN RING ROBINSON,
Colorado state senator.

GENEVA, switzerland, u lVsr-
feel 80 sympathetic with YOU" snid q
German delegate TO an American asi-
egnte az the eighth International Wo-
man Suffrage congress, held IN Gee
neva, Switzerland, June CHS.
Thank you, madame" answered
the American saman, but for al her
politencss there was n note VI Inquiry
In her manner.
For we German ONE IRE free
and you are pot. you American wo-
men, continued the delegate from
Stuttgart.
Just a little later at u preliminary
conference of the congress the Amer
lean woman offered a resolution
plainly in the interest OF speeding IN
routine business-only to call forth
fiery denunciation from a 'zecho-
SloVakian delegate because her rcso-
luton was so undemocratic."
Geneva. the historic city, h haven
Of Calvin, the cradle OF the Red Cross
society-was a III place FOR this great
est feminist gathering Of all times.
From Old aud New.
The greatest gathering of women.
the first international Suffrage con
grcss since 1912. was worthy OF It's
setting and it's occasion.
There were women representing old
rich civilizations; there were women
representing nations only In their
young vigorous making.
There was "a delegation from Ice
land and "a delegation from South
Africa; there were women late from
thN purdah with the flowing garments
Of india, and womon In trim tailoir.
suits from America; women from
Palestine. their faces rejecting the
mystery of the east. and there were
the practical features OF Germnn
hausfraus. There were clergywomen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Vice Raids Open
In State of Sonora

Aqua PRGETA, sonora, July 10
Following orders yesterday from the
governor OF Sonora ordering n crusade
against vice Of all sorts and suisse
quent closing OF open saloons and
gambling houses last night. officials
today began rniding opium dives ar
resting several Americans. MeNicanS
and Chinese.
Seeral hundred dollars worth of
opium was confiscated in one cstab-
lishmcnt which gocrnment officials
declare to haze ben the largest resort
of It's kim In Mexico.
Ger $4,000 was confiscatcd from
gambling houses when they were
raided. Sccral dozen checks on Amer
lean banks. alleged TO hae been writ
ten by isitors from the United States,
were seized.
General Alexander Monte, military
commander at Aqua pricta. declared
the crusade will he continued through
ont the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
CONTRACTORS Reject
PAINTERS PROPOSAL
Another Meeting To-
morrow to Try and
) Reach a Settlement

The executive board OF the Build
ing TrDdes Council and the executive
tcontIni.see OF the Albuquerque Com
trucfora' association VIII meet ut 10
o'clock tomorrow morning In another
enort to bring about q settlement OF
labor controversies existing from the
painters strike.
Decision OF the committees of the
Two bodies to meet tomorrow was
made after the painters union last
might refused 10 accept d propagation
OF the Two bodies submitted to them
aud In turn submitted n counter pro-
posnl TO the contractors.
The proposition submitted to the
painters was that they go back to
work for s. a day and receive an In
crease Of 81 q day along with other
Gratis on January /, 1921, " living
conditions have not been reduced be-
fore that date.
Contractor Won't Accept.
The counter proposal a by the
painters is that the painters be given
$3.50 a day nov and on January !,
1g9f, n living conditions are not re-
duced 10 per cent. that they be given
an additional SO cents n day. Paint
ers said today that they would be
willing to hccept "a 60 cent raise ON
january 1. 1924 regardless Of what
other crafts received " they could
be given an increase Of so cents at
once.
Regardless of the belief among
some closely Interested in the con-
troversy hat a meeting Of contractors
and painters win be necessary before
a settlement can he made. no meet
ing of the two factions been
called today. One member of the con-
tractors association said today that
the contractors would not consider
the painters counter proposal.
Painters contend that the strike
probably could have been settled "
the contractors had called a meeting
with them.
The counter proposal of the paint
erA was made after the executive
board of the Building Trades Council
and executive committee OF the Con-
tractors association had submitted a
proposal to the painters similar to the
minority report recently presented 10
the Building Trades Council.
The proposition. agreed upon by
the committees 81 the two bodies
provides that the painters return Ia
work for the wages they nave been
receiving heretofore and that ali
crafts be given a 81 a day Increase
on January /. 1921. II living condi-
tions have not been reduced 10 per
cent by that time.
The Counter Proposal.
The counter proposal OF the paint.
ers was prepared by n committee
consisting OF W. J. Baker. L. III. Han
son and Lawrence Moreli. The pro.
poaai TO the contractors by them fol-
lows.
..oentlemen and Brothers;
We, n C ummittee appointed by
local union No. S23, do hereby sub
NIT The following compromise for
your approval. The Painters Union
No. SEA win 80 back to work for $500
per day. or a so cent raise per day,
and IL on January 1. 1921. living ex-
penseH have not come down 10 pei
cent, according 10 government re-
ports. we receive SO GENTS increase In
pny ON January I. 1921. Local No
S23 requests an answer by Monday
morning to this proposed compro-
mise"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
NEW MANAGER At
ALBUQUERQUE SAN
r. c. Erlandson to Sue
ceed w. 0. Anderson
Who Is Leaving

r. G. Erlandson OF Detroit, Mich.
has been engaged by DIR. A. q. Shortle
as manager OF the Albuquerque sani-
tafium TO take the place OF W. o.
Anderson, who has Resigned. The
new manager will take up his work
tomorrow.
Mr.. Erlandson came from Detroit
in March. He has formerly lived
here and is well acquainted in the
city. He has been employed In the
Broadway and Central grocery since
n was opened recently. He will make
his residence in the sanitarlum until
the arrived Of his wife from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and little
daughter are leaving for California
next week. He has been at the sani-
tarium for the past two years.
The ground n been entirely
cleared for the new main building on
the Albuquerque sanitadum grounds
and work Will be begun an soon M
the plans are completed. according
10 Or. Shortie. The building viii re-
i,face the one which wa destroyed by
fsfe about two mouths ago.