davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Directors for 1920 were elected follows: Fred
Hinze w W. WOOL Albert w. Black p II. Crow, Frank
DeKlotz Arthur Anderson, H. M. Vanderpool and j. A
Handy The board of directors elected Fred Hinze as
president W. w WOOL first vice president Albert w
Black as second vice president Oswald Wilson as third
vice president and p. II. Crow as secretary
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

to send the best exhibits OF Idaho
Rurals and Melted Gems TO the state
seed show at Nampa in the winter.
Boys Enter Dairy Work
Eleven boys Of Dietrich have organ
lied a dairy calf club Eight viii
raise calves and the other three will
keep milk production records MIX
sting is being carried on each We'd
resday at the Dietrich school. Some
days 20 or 80 samples are tested
25 10 Join Pig Clubs
Twenty-Five Jerome county boys
have signifed their intention OF tax
ing up pig club work.
1.0oO Doses For Blackleg
The Fremont county farm bureau
in one week recently distributed looo
doses OF vaccine for blaekleg.
$3.50 Calves for Youngsters
Six registered Shorthorn heifers
ana cows purchased al the Day and
Rothrock sale form the basis OF the
first boys and girls club in Bene-
wah county The average cost was
S552.50, delivered.
Working on Timber Pool
a copy OF the report OF United
States forest engineers giving an ap-
praisal Of the cost OF logging the
Haneman valley timber has been
placed in the hands OF each individual
owner by the Benewah county farm
bureau. preliminary 10 securing from
each member a signed agreement 10
pool his timber at the appraised mimi
mum price. The terms proposed are
10 per cent down and the balance Do /
10 annual payments as the timber is
cut.
Poison Mixed BY The Ton
Eight tons OF oats have been mixed I
and poisoned by the Bannock county I
farm bureau TO feed the hungry SPUR
rels. Farmers report that The bait /
still has the same deadly effect upon
It's victims.
Everybody Turns Out
Every potato grower OF the Glen
dale district in Canyon county. at
tended a potato demonstration at
which Charles Ollein acted as leader
The attendance was AZ.
Plan Shearlng For Wilder
Owners OF farm fiocks at Wilder
have signed up for the purchase OF
Durebred pigs for the seasons pig
Hub work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

It's not easy to be famous or skill
full or pre-emInent in ones chosen pro-
fession. but II is easy for every man to
be a kind father. a good neighbor.
true friend and loyal citizen. II he
ts these he IL all that men Of renown
can be. The great man who has won
his greatness at the expense Of his
children or his neighbors or his
friends has traded lasting memories
Ger temporary fame.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
MANY CALLERS AT OTTO RANCH.

Ray Durant and l. E. Watson, two
prominent Duroc-Jersey swine breed
ers OF Rupert, were callers at the L. S.
Otto ranch Thursday. The otto herd
is attracting no little attention among
the foremost breeders of the country
AS an evidence Of the interest being
taken, there were 165 visitors at the
Otto ranch last month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

A yellow sheet tells OF a stylishly-
dressed woman being found wander
ing in the woods. the account ending;
"She was unable TO give lurid nc
count OF herself" But isn't II the
yellow reporters Job 10 supply thatf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
FARM BUREAU
New FRANKLIN Count, Accent

NJ. A. Powell from the agricultural
experiment station at Fallon. Nevada.
has been chosen county agricultural
agent for Franklin county and will
take up his work there April Is. He
replaces George Morrison. who is
leaving county agent work.
Agent For Idaho County
Ralph NJ Pavey. who has been
teaching agriculture IN the Eagle
schools, has been chosen county agri-
cultural agent for Idaho county to re-
place John ~ Finley. who recently
resigned 10 90 into the greenhouse
business in the state Of Washington.
Change In Bingham Agents
z. W. Stephens. assistant county
agricultural agent Of Bingham county.
viii become county agent the first Of
May. County Agent NJ. o Monroe has
accepted a position with the Lyman
Grimm Alfalfa Seed company OF Ex-
celsior, Minnesota He will, however,
have Idaho as his deld for some
months. The Bingham county farm
bureau. with more than 1900 mem
bers, is one OF the largest in the west
Bonneville Gets Club Leader
Miss Pearl Jones O. Ogden. Utah,
has been chosen county club leader
OF Bonneville county. with headquar-
tiers at Idaho Falls Miss Jones re-
ported for duty March p. and has
spent several days working in other
counties where club work is being
conducted before going into her own
county. Miss Jones attended Yeber
college, the Utah State university and
Brigham Young college at Logan
Utah. She has taught for several
years in the Utah schools.
POO Children Examined
Two hundred children were ex-
amined in a weeks work OF the Lin
coin county nurse. completing a series
OF tests in the Richheld schools.
Recommendations for improving the
children's health were sent to the
parents. The first week in April is /
cleanup week for North Richheld.
tHiiuItH Ntih oii titi LuhtHt>
One Lincoln county child has gain /
ed 10 pounds and another has gained
IS pounds since the serving of hot |
lunch at noon in their school was
started. This report was made to the
county nurse by the childrens par
ents. One school of the county re-
Gently had a box supper to buy hot
lunch equipment for the following
year
~ Study Home Nursing
Four home nursing classes in Good
ing county were attended by AZ
women in one week recently.
Seed Potato Show Planned
A seed potato show for Bonner
in the fall is being planned by
II. F. Schneider. potato project leader
for the county farm bureau. He plans
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

In Tibet one son at least OF every
family must Join the church, partly
for spiritual motives. partly TO gain
the temporal protection OF the monas-
teries. the most powerful factor In
the country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
Plan Shearing For Wilder

Owners OF farm fiocks at Wilder
have signed up for the purchase OF
purebred pigs for the seasons pig
club work.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Agricultural Superintendent A. A. Merrill reports
that beet sugar seed is already here and is ready for
distribution He says that drills and seeders on hand
that labor had been arranged for together with field men,
and everything ready for planting the crop.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Let us help you pay your life Insurance
premiums. If you handle the matter
correctly, they will not be burden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Ralph NJ Pavey. who has been
teaching agriculture IN the Eagle
schools, has been chosen county agri-
cultural agent for Idaho county to re-
place John N. Finley. who recently
resigned 10 90 into the greenhouse
business in the state Of Washington
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

Every potato grower OF the Glen
tale district in Canyon county. at
ended a potato demonstration at
which Charles Ollein acted as leader.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15

to send the best exhibits OF Idaho
Rurals and Melted Gems TO the state
seed show at Nampa in the winter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
~ Study Home Nursing

Four home nursing classes in Good
ing county were attended by AZ
women in one week recently.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Spirit of thc
DeIrnarUia Press
iF 4 FLU EPIDEMIC SHOULD COME.

If 4 FLU EPIDEMIC SHOULD COME.
From the Salisbury News.
With the flu raging in Chicago, Pitts
hurgh and in many Of the far western
cities and towns, with similar epi-
denies threatened in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, too great care
cannot be taken by the health officials
Of Salisbury and other places on the
Eastern Shore, that the epidemics
which ragged in this section a year ago
are not repeated.
In Kansas City, last year, there were
many thousands Of flu cases but a COM
paratively small number Of deaths; and
the health authorities there claim the
death rate was kept down because the
city's flu cases were treated as all cases
Of CONTAGIOUS diseases should be treated
by isolation.
The quarantine measures enforced
were lust as rigid as in cases Of small
pox. Physicians were compelled TO re-
port each case Of nu to the city's
health authorities, who. after making
pertain that the case was flu, immedi-
ately took the patient TO an Isolated
hospital, where he or she was treated.
The house in which the case was DIS
covered was quarantined for time
and afterwards thoroughly fumigated
bv the health officials.
Physicians. too, played a prominent
part in keeping down the seriousness
OF the plague there, by warning the
people with whom they came in con-
tact 10 care for their own health by
keeping dry shod, having plenty Of fresh
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ARB0R DAY LECTURE
AT SYNAGOGUE TONIGHT

Sabbath services 10 be held this eve
ming In Adas Kodesch Synagogue, Sixth
and French streets Will be marked by
special features. new song the words
and melody OF which are beautiful will
be sung by the choir. Rabbi David b.
Swiren will deliver a lecture entitled
"Our Arbor Day." The Jewish Arbor
Day, known as Hamlshah Asar
B'Shebat which will be celebrated in
Palestine In the early part Of the com
ing week will serve as the theme OF
the Ribb's lecture. He will surely be
both informing and interesting. The
Jewish life OF Palestine is attracting
more and more the attention Of the
general public. A lecture dealing with
this subject is indeed Of unusual in
terest. All are cordially invited to at
tend the lecture and the services. The
services begin at o'clock
A meeting Of the Adas Kodesch Sis
terhOOd was held yesterday whereat II
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

air in their sleeping apartments at
night, taking plenty Of physical exer-
else, etc.
Whether or not the measures taken
against the spreading Of the disease in
Kansas City had anything to do with
the mildness OF the hundreds of cases
Of the disease in that city a year ago
is a question; but IL Is certain that the
flu rate in Kansas City was very low.
II is to be hoped that there will be
no flu epidemic in this section this
year, but in case II comes, it is TO be
hoped that every preoaution will be
taken by the health officials and by the
people in general to keep the number
of cases as low as possible. With
every person doing his and her part,
perhaps the local death rate may be
kept down % a minimum, in the event
that the disease does break out in this
section again this year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TINE FOR ACTION
You Can Almost Surely Avoid the
"Flu" and Grippy Colds by
Taking Chasco-Vin, the Taste
less Cod Liver Oil With Hypo-
phosphites and Wild Cherry.

There is nothing more effective in
wardlng off Winter coughs and grippy
colds than CHASCO-VIN, the tasteless
extract Of pure Cod Liver Oil, along
with Hypophosphites, Iron and Wild
Cherry. II is pleasant TO take and good
for young and old
Don't walt until cough or cold gets
hold on you-then it might be too
late.
You can get Chasco-Vin at the Miller
Drug Store, 40i-iO6 Market street and
Eckerd's Cut Rate. sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Ques
tons?

Do Won know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relieff
why cutting and operations fail1
Do You know the cause Of piles Is in
ternalf
That there is a stagnation Of blood In
the lower bowelg
Do YOU know that there is a harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr.
Leong-dt and known as HEN-ROID now
sold by N. y. Danforfh and druggists gen
orally that is guaranteed3
HEM ROID banishes piles by remov-
Ing the Internal cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel This sim
pie home treatment has an almost unbe-
liavehle record for sure, safe and lasting
relief to thousands Of pile sick sufferers.
and saves the needless pain and expense
Of an operatlvn. There Is no reason why
n shculd not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

was decided to open the library which
has been established by this Organiza-
tion. An elaborate entertainment will
mark the opening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

search the Want Ads for good posi-
tions, and II you have a house TO rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliable
agents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
|NOLOSS OF LIFE
IN STORM AREA
Brunt OF TROPICAL Hurricane
Sweeps IreIand--Moves
Northwest.
R. R. TRAFFIC AFFECTED

New Orleans, La. Sept. 2e.-No los,
OF life was suffered at Morgan City
La, which sustained the brunt OF the
tropical hurricane which swept inland
early today, according to Southern Pa.
cihc railroad officials today, following
point three hours late.
The storm Is now centered IN CEN
tral Louisiana and moving northward,
WcksbnrR, Miss, reported a low ba :
rometer this morning, as we'll as n
heavy rain and high wind from the
sinland over La Fourche parish, Louis.
lana, near the mouth OF the Achafa-
lava river, and did much damage 20
small buildings. There IL no loss of
life reported from the section. Lake.
side resorts near New Orleans Milne
still under water. The wind reached n
high velocity at Bay st. Louis and
Gulfport. Miss, but aside from break
ing few window panes, did no dam
age. J.tA
The main force OF the wind seemed
to be west OF the Mississippi river. al
though the Illinois Central and Louis
Vile a Nashville railroads suffered
heavily by washouts II will be three
days before the Louisville & Nashville
resumes traffic over its own lines, tho
trains now being rerouted over the
south Gulf & Ship Island In and out
OF New orleans.
Houston. Tex, Sept. 22---Eeports re-
ceived here this afternoon indicate that
the path OF the storm. which swept
inland last night near Morgan City.
La. was between Lutcher and Burn
side, La, and for a distance OF forty
miles west of New Orleans. Some
damage also was reported west OF
Baton Rouge. La. Advices from Nor
gan City stated that but little damage
was done In that city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
WOMEN CAN VOTE
IN NOVEMBER ELECTION
Chancellor Holds They Have
Right, Whether They Pay
Polls or Not.

Nashville, Sept. 22.-Chancellor j.
b. Newman, OF the Davidson county
chancery court, In deciding n poll tax
test case here today, held that women
were entitled to vote in the November
election whether they paid poll tax or
not. The extra session of the leg
islature defeated bill assessing
women who vote for poll tax.
The bill prayed for a writ of man.
damus requiring county trustee Bell
to accept the payment of poll tax ten
dered by complainants and In the
alternative that n writ of injunction
be issued restraining the commits
sioners of election of Davidson county
from instructlng the officers of the
election of November, 1920, that they
require women to furnish satisfactory
evidence that they had paid poll tax
for 1919. In dismissing the bill for
want of equity on its face. Chancel-
lor Newman without entering into n
discussion of the complainants' tech
nical rights, to manuamus or an in
junction under the case made out
by the BILL held that the complain
ants and all women between the ages
OF Il and so years and otherwise quail
ihed as voters, are entitled to vote
In the November election of 1920
without paying a poll tax for 1919.
The prayer for mandamus or an
alternative for an injunction must he
denied and the bill dismissed for
want of equity on its face.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
OPEN SHOP BILL
RECOMMENDED
Alabama Solons Hear Ad-
dresses on "Lady Bug"
Beetle.
VISIT IS POSTPONED

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 22,--Ths
house today passed a resolution post
nnning the date OF their visit 10 the
Alabama Polytechnic institute at Au-
burn. A date for the visit will be set
later. Many unexpected business mat
the resolution to visit Auburn was
passed, Representative Lynn told the
house in offering the resolution.
House Bill t6, by Representative
Green to regulate differences between
employees and employers otherwise
known as the open shop blll," wai
The house ensrosslng committee re-
ported favorably the bill to make re-
pairs on all state buildings,
House Bill rs, by Representative
Trammell, TO amend Section ASIA OF
the code OF Alabama, was reported fa-
vorably.
House Bill ls, by Representative Orr,
was reported unfavorably.
The bill known as the Alabama
Transportation Act OF 1890" was pre-
scented for discussion In the morning
session, but was carried over until the
afternoon session I'm order 10 hear the
horticultural experts Jointly with the
senate,
The senate passed tho carmlchael
bill, amending Section 6e6t OF the code
OF Alabama.
No action was taken on the Craft
bill. which would repeal the act to
fix salaries OF tax collectors In coun-
ties having population OF over S2,-
900. and not exceeding 100000. accord
ing TO the last federal census and
make allowances for clerical help In
the tax collectors offices.
Both houses adjourned for one hour
70 hear horticultural experts on
the Lady bird Beetle" Following
these addresses both houses adjourned
until . pm. this afternoon.
Cereal Beverages.
The Alabama house OF representa-
tives committee on temperance de-
featod the so.called cereal beverages
amendment 0f the prohibition law, and
the committee OF the senate had tho
amendment under consideration this
afternoon.
The Alabama senate this afternoon
defeated 10 TO 10 the administration
bill calling for an appropriation OF $780,
900 for law enforcement IN the state,
This In the first administrator meas
ure Ia the official call 10 be defeated,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
THEYSAWDRIVER
OF DEATH WAGON
Workmen Tell Police OF
Stranger Who Couldn't
Finu Address.
WAS A SLAv OR GERMAN

New York. sept. a2.-Four work.
men appeared at the municipal
building today and declared they
had spoken with the driver OF the
death wagon that. figured IN the
Wall street explosion last Thurs
According 20 their story. the stranger
said his horse and wagon had beer
blown up after he had left the vehicle
10 telephone to his employer. lie sale
he had been ordered to take, building
but he had been unable to flnd the
Indefinite address given him After
talking to workmen he disappeared
they said, The workmen, employed by
house wreclting concern. described the
stranger as either n slave or German.
about nve feet seven and weighing leo
TO 40 pounds.
Policy Reversed.
There was n sudden reversal Of the
policy OF investigation OF the Wall
street .explosion- this afternoon. when
Clark, employed as Q foreman OF exca :
walton work being done at Broad and
Wall street, had made n statement that
dynamite was being moved In Wall
street last Thursday for use In blasting
rock The story led the police 20 search
ligence and not n proconeeived bomb
plot might be the explanation OF the
tragic AFFAIR,
Cleveland Gets Warning.
Cleveland, o.. Sent 22,-A warning
that three Cleveland banks were 10 be
blown un TODAY was received bv Post
master !, Murphy TODAY from an
anonymous source The writer stated
that two wagon lopds Of high oxnlo-
rives were being brought into tho city
for this purpose this afternoon lmmo-
hintclv unon receipt NJ the message
ruardA, nj henyily armed were placed
an dutv ln the federal hnlldlng and
every pefvenYenterine eerefiiily schnned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
Lillian RUSSELL SPEAKS
ON THE HARDING PORCH
Candidate Shares Limelight
With Actress - Nominee
Answers Roosevelt.

Marion. o.. Sept. 22,-At front
porch meeting Tuesday afternoon SEN
ator Harding shaded the limelight with
Lillian Russell the actress, who made
n speech to several scores OF Marion
women, telling them why their first
votes should he cast for the republican
ticket She said American women must
not he deceived by the allurlng quail
ties of the league OF nations. but should
vote against II II they. wanted TO pro-
tect their homes and their sons,
Last night Senator Harding replied
to the telegram OF Franklin y, Roose-
misduoted by the senator In regard to
American participation In the affairs Of
Hayl. Senator Harding's telegram fol-
lows:
your telegram stating that quoted
In a speech on Sept II a statement
which YOU had already publicly denied
is received | am frank to say | had
not seen and have not vet seen such
denial but I accept your statement In
good faith and express regret that I
should have quoted you. am sim
cerely sorry for any implied misrep-
resentation OF YOU or any other can
didate. even though the error was
wholly unintentional
"This does not In any way abate my
opinion Of the policy Of your admin
istration in dealing with Hnyti and
san Domingo. but I do want to express
YOU disavow. Because / am devoted TO
truth and courtesy. am asking the
news associations and newspaper cor
respondents to carry this telegram as
consnicuous as they made the quota
tion "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
mo REPORT MADE.
County Equalization Board
Postpones Final Action Un-
til Thursday Morning.
SALE PRICE NO GUIDE

A new list OF property assessments Is
was submitted to the county edualiEa-
tion board, In session In Tax Assessor
liowell's Office Wednesday morning. by
j. T. McTigue, assistant state statis-
tician. The list was composed OF hold
ihgs which have recently changed hands
and OF other pieces upon which the
owners have received offers. MIR. Me-
TlRuo requested that a committee Of
real estate men be assignd to fix new
assessments.
Chairman ]. ], Mahoney, OF the
county board, pointed out that II would
be much easier for Mr.. McTigue to get
conditions and terms OF the sales from
the deeds placed on record, The fact
that the property might have been sold
on long-tcrm notes as It was brought
cut in several instances, would prevent
the price paid from being true cash
value, Chairman Mahoney stated. Mr.,
McTigue was also asked, to get more
definite information regarding the offers
made for several pieces OF the business
property on the new list.
The property brought up included the
Cantrell holding at tho corner of Fifth
and Market. which was recently sold
for $4,000. the o. u. Wise store on
na, ~ sir,h ava Mnrrns soid hy ,ho
AIcCsius as,o,a ., Gnnrso i,ro,,,,
Tor Siis am a,a ~ k,,i,diny nrr"
rhn.rd hv samn soh~ar,y nn orra,
bnt,yeeh is,yb,h ,sd N,nth To-. sso ooo
Anoonp thn ntsors ala ~ ha,a h..,,
tef,,asd una one gor M Joh~ c,,ep.s
hrnney,vl ~ st~,h sna M 4 ~ M far feH
ban tia I,aoss1a n ~,
sfTrk tGat sfoo 400 gRr, thc Fe,s, synibsr
h,i,6,ng %, ~ .S"tt ,tcst nnrres ~
MsrLsf ana sixth ~ seK ooo NV'"'' "
80 F'e
IAN assessor howell VINO was pres.
~ u, Ihe poaru mee,lnk prousht out
,ne iavt tna, the hsseHsinents were
lpaus ,hs OF Jan. ~ ana that no one
eIuiu look forward ana see now nlucn
,no business properly wou,r lherease
~ Na.ue IN = ieW noh,ns, inc hsecs-
sor statea ,hat III maklns ms assess-
,.t"' ne nsu onIy pns, sH,e prIcvs TO so
py; hno,her lmportant po,hi prousnt
2ut is tnal many OF the nulldlngs nhVe
noen !np,oNeu sihcs .he nss'ssnents