davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
ASKS FOR APPROPRIATION

Request for appropriations from tn
county funds totaling sens for II
nsncing the work OF the county farm
bureau aud lis employment agency
during the coming year were laid be
fore the county commissioners by o.
delegation composed % local leader.
in the farm bureau work
The requested appropriations won't
provide ;ssls for the work ~ %
county agricultural agent count,
home demonstration agent snd county
boys and girls vocational clubs lead
er. all grouped under the farm bureau
organization. and 5000 FOR the em
ployment agency operated in oonnec
ton With IT,
The amount asked for work OF tho
farm bureau Is less BY s2s7 than III
amount appropriated b. the count
10 the farm bureau last year. but eT
peuses Of the employment agercy in
1919 were paid out OF the aSpr5pria
ton fer the farm bureau work.
This year the commissioners asked
for submission CT . separate bulge.
for the employment agorcy. Appro-
priation for the employment 1gsnc5
this rear would be divided 10 give $3.50
70 Bail aza $500 70 Twin Falls
IN addition 70 the county appropr.a
ton the farm bureau receives an ap-
preparation OF Sf.050 from the STATE
and federal funds
Included in the delegation which TO
day waited upon the county commits
sioners we're y. F. Al~orth. president
Of the farm bureau: Lloyd y. Coiman
county agent; A. L. ORsiiiy, county
club leader Hiss Edna Laiwig hcms
demonstration agent; J. &. wheeler.
4. a. Thonetz. Carl Irwin. Frank De
siitz, r y. Fisher Mrs. J. c. Porter
ield-Twin Falls News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
WELTY BUYS HIGH
PRICED HEREFORDS


Seth Welty. farmer living south OF
Castlerord, last week purchased nve
Registered Hereford cattle al the
Mouael Brothers sale nj Cambridge.
Nebraska. Al little less than 81 5Oa
per hesd lie later sold one. the
Registered young bull. for s400 more
Than he paid
Mr.. Welty will have his four regis
tered HerefOrds shipped 10 Bull dur
ing the next few weeks and will then
go into the pure bred Hereford bnsi-
ness. MIR. Weity Is the son of Judge
ID. r. Welty. and brOther-in-law tn
II L. Mousel
sale Totals Nearly Half Million
A telegram to Judge Welty indi-
Gates that the Mousel Brothers sale
was a success. far beyond their ex-
pectations. The sale lasted two days
January o and Z. and l72 head OF
Registered Herefords were sold al an
average OF $4,000 per head. The
total sale OF l72 head amounted L.
S4l6.240O0. and is said 10 be the
greatest cattle sale in the world.
The top bull sold for s22 .0O00 and
the bulls OF the sale averaged 81 zoo
each. Monsel brothers had n s192 "a,
sale last year. when they sold SO
head.
M0nsel Bros. Start Small
As means OF advertising the sale
Mousel brothers purchased the Grand
Champion steer AT the International
Livestock Show at Chicago. To barbe
ene on the day OF the sale. They
got wide publicity from IT,
L. j. Parker. who is a brother-in
law 10 II. L. MOusel says they started
in the pure bred Hereford business
short time ago with but two heifers
To-day they are considered the biggest
breeders in the United States.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Filler Highway District

Filler Idaho. January 10th. 1920.
The Board OF Commissioners OF thf
Filler Highway District met in regu
lar session AT their office in Filler
Idaho. on this day at the hour Of 500
T. NJ
The following members OF IA
Board were present:
III. J. Weaver. Ivan c. Lincoln. l.. G
Hill
The Secretary read the minutes OF
the previous meeting which were ac-
cepted and approved.
The Treasurer submitted a flnan
cial report for the year 1919 which
was read. examined and approved.
copy OF which is next attached
The following bills were considered
and ordered paid.
Continental oil Co. oil and gas sl32.4s
Johnson Auto Sales Co. oil 900
Gem State Lbr Co. bridge lbr sl 80
Snyder hiw Co. mise ..- c7Co
Twin Falls Highway District.
tracing cloth SIS.
A. T. Anderson. salary and ex-
pense ..-..---....- 1920
Twin Falls Vulcanizing Works.
auto expense -.-.-.-- 1866
Brizee Metal Works. roof
gutter ...----..--.--..-.........--..-.--. 6G5
Pioneer Feed Store. blacksmith
coal -.---- lee
Filler Record. advertising and
printing -. S.s5l
Idaho Power Co, electric lights l2Ol
Victory Garage. auto exp 500
Rupert Tegsn. road mainten-
anee -..--------..-.---..--..- 400
Farmers Mutual Tel Co. tolls 3.s0l
Filler Auto Co. auto cap. - lS5 /
Auto Service Station, auto exp. 1856 1
Jas. A. Bybee. expense account 5293
There being no further business I
the meeting was declared adjourned
H. v WEAVER. President
IVAN G. LINCOLN,
! G.. HILL.
Attest A. r. ANDERSON
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
Seeds

2200 los. Pure Dick ow seed wheat
= 90 los. Of feed Bariy
100 lbs. pasture grass eeds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-01-22
A Western Institution
and a Lumber Company

First q: all, pride ourselves the fact that
through spirit of saiendid reration and
unhassng industry, is Western Institution
OF and for The Nest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
JUDGE POLLOCK WON'T SENTNECE
 ASTERWElSS
New Haven Man Recently Convicted in Federal
 Court.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 28.---Federal Judge Pollock has refused to pro- nounce sentence upon Louis Oster- weiss, of New Haven, Conn.,, the only one of Il defendants recently con victed in the Kansas City, Kansas, federal court of conspiring to forge government treasury warrants while inmates of the disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Based upon the testimony of wit nesses at the trial that the barracks, with the permission of the military auth critics, was ruled by committee of prisoners and that vice and crime existed, Judge Pollock recently ordered an investigation of the institution. It is now in progress.
 eff conditions at the barracks ex- isted as was brought out at the trial, and there really was a. form of self government at the prison as witnesses said," Judge Pollock stated, then the government is partly responsible for the alleged counterfeiting plans.''
 Osterweiss who is B, will be allowed to furnish 8 bond of S1O, GOO for his appearance before Judge Pollock next January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
FORMER KAISER STILL HAS FEW
 FRIENDS LEFT

With The American Forces in Germany, Jan. 2S.-The former Ger man Emperor is not without his friends in the American occupied area in the Rhine1and. A motion re- gently proposed by a Social Demo- crat in the city council of Coblenz to oust from the council chamber a bust of Wilhelm II, which had stood in the hall for years was defeated overwhelmingly.
 The Social Democrat who intro duced the motion said: ''It is our firm trampled upon the honor and duty of his people and of his own code can no longer have a place amons us'' Opposition was immediate from spokesmen of several parties.
 Viewed ranged from a declaration of allegiance by a Nationalist speaker to the opinion of the Gerber party l leader that at least the bust was 1 worth while historically. And so the 1 former Emperor's bust, as in the pas 1 continues to watch over council ses l sions of the city fathers of Coblen: l from it's pedestal in the most prom l inent part of the great room beneatl
 which is the billeting office of tn | American forces in Germany.
 In Neuwied, also in the American 1 occupied area, the city council re l centlv rejected, by a vote of IT to 1 5 | a. proposal to remove from the cou, | ell chamber pictures of the forme Emperor which hangs over the bur gomaster's high seat sin the front 0
 the hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28

To keep the kidneys clean, drink plenty of water between meals; also, if you wish to escape half the ills which cause early deaths from kidney disease, affections of the heart, rheumatism and gout, drink a pint of hot water a half hour before meals. This with regular outdoor exercise, sensible food and occasionally taking 'tAnuric" -acid) before meals for 8 few weeks at . time, there is no reason why 3 man or woman should not live to be a hundred. Doctor Pierce's Anuric stimulates the kidneys, causing them to throw out the poisonous uric acid which causes us to have pains in the back, luznbago, rheu- matism or goRt.
 "Anuuic'' can baobta;nal1asaam al good drug stores; CT send 1Oc4z. to Doctor Pierce's mvaliis Hoael. Buffalo, N. r.. for triai paekzge. It always benefits and often cures the cause of kidney disease, aa we'll as rheumatism and eout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. DlOtf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
U. s. FLEET OF 'ARKS" READY TO
 DEP0RT ''REDS''

Washington, Jan. 2S-Approxi- mately 5000 of the $500 aliens ar rested during recent nationwide round-ups of radicals are 'perfect cases for deportation as result of Secretary Wilson's decision that the Communist and Communist Labor parties are revolutionary within the meaning of the deportation law, J. D. Hoover, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, in charge of prose- cutions, said recently.
 Such cases are perfect" MT. Hoo yer said, in that it will be necessary only for agents of the Department CA Justice to present the aliens mem- bership card in either party to maNe out proof of deportation. In cases of the other five or six hundred aliens whose membership cards were not seized at the time of the raids, MT Hoover said it was believed their membership could be prooved by other evidence.
 Deportation hearings and the ship ment of the Reds from this coun- try will be pushed rapidly, MT. Hoo ! yer declared. Second, third and as many other Soviet Arks'' as may be necessary will be made ready as the convictions proceed, he said, and ac- ! tuaI deportations will not wait for | the conclusion of all the cases. While about three-fourths of the
 aliens taken in the raids were Rus
 sians, many other nationalities were among the number, including Ger
 mans, Austrians, Hungarians, Lithu-
 anians, Let's, Films and Chinese. l The warrant prepared for the arrest | of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens Am
 bassador'' of the Russian Soviet gov l ernment, MT. Hoover said, would be
 served when Martens was released by l the Senate subcommittee investigat- ring Bo1shevik propaganda in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
LOBSTER $

Don't be lobster, because he goes backward when he wants to go forwardl Impro~e your health and cast out the poisons in the system, keeping your self inwardiy clean with a good lax tive. If you can't sleep nights, if your head feels dull and thick, it may be and probably is-to uto-intoxica- tion- This is the time to heed the warning. do not hesitate to take castor oil or that well-known tiny pellet made up of May-apple, aloes and jalap, and sold by every druggist in the land as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
 The body is a highly organized machine of complicated parts in which the stomach, liver and kid- neys work for the common good. If you clean the stomach, Hver and bowels occasionally with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets you can keep well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
PRINCE ENGAGES ONLY EX-SERVICF
 MEN SERVANA ;

London, Jan. 2S.---The Prince of Wales has set an example by employ ing only ex-service men as male ser wants in his new bachelor home, York House. One of the footmen wears a wound stripe and the military medal another has the Mons Star. All the men servants in the establfshnl on have war ribbons.
 It is likely that the custom of pt rlifting men svants to wear war ribbons with their livery will be fol- lowed in many private houses. Lon don clubs are already taking up the idea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28

FOR SAIF-7 room, 1-fan1ily house lot 1oOx100; price, s4,SO0. Appl! Peter Gleason, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
GIVE THE CHAMBER CREDIT.
(From The Bridgeport Examiner.

(From The Bridgeport Examiner)
 During the coming week Bridge port will present a novel situation, one in which the Chamber of Com merce is out actively boosting a proposition that will directly, and in a practical manner, benefit the mass of working people if the working people take advantage of the oppor- tunity.
 We do not mean to say that the Chamber of Commerce has never made a practice of doing anything practical for the benefit of the work CTS in particular before this, but so often Chamber of Commerce activi- ties have a very indirect and round- about value to the mass of people.
 However, when it gets a building and loan proposition, it has it's feet s1uarelv on the ground, for a build ing and loan association is a simon pure cooperative proposition. Mo- body has yet devised a way to make a nersonal "clean-up'' through a building and loan association, because
 .uch associations are not construct ed that way. In such an association the voting power does not follow the size of the investment. A member has only one vote whether he owns one share or one hundred. No business is done with anybody except men- bers. Money is loaned out so rapidly that there is never a big enough bal ance on hand to make any of the ! banks fight over getting the account | The Chamber of Commerce Is to be congratulated and the bigger the sue, cess of the campaign next week the l better off will be the condition 0. i those workers for the new associa | ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
HEAR, DAMAGE SUIT.

In the civil side of the City Court yesterday afternoon Judge Wilder and a jury heard testimony in the suit of George Mccormick of this city against Elmer Beardsley of Soutfrz bury. Damages of $500 are asked for an automobile collision last June in Newtown- It is clai med Boards ley drove his car negligent1y and col Iided with McCormick's machine The jury found in favor of Mccormick +o recoYer s1eQ and costs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
In having us repair your

CASING AND TUBES you are sure of '<square deaIv for we never recommend the repair un- less we think the tire or tube will give additional service to warrant the repair cost.
 You are also sure of honest work and honest materials when you have us do the work. A complete equipped plant guaran- tees prompt service. United Tire X VuIeanizing Co.,,
 Distributors of
 ETRESTONE TIRES and Tubes, etc. Dealers in Auto
 Sundries.
 262 Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport
 Telephooe 603O Barnuu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Twenty eighth street, conductor, were
in charge of .he switch engine.
LISTED AMONG
THOSE INJURED.
Practically all passengers on the car
suffered from shock and received minor
cuts and bruises. The following were
reported to have been injured:
Mrs. Myrtle Hounshell, 403 North
Rural street; X. E. Yates. %. of $50
North Jefferson avenue; A. f. Austin, As,
Of Gil Tecumseh street; Ruth Hanson,
302 Chester avenue; Mrs. I. K King,
556 Eastern avenue; Mrs. Vera Perkins,
705 North Colorado avenue: Louise
Shinn, GAG East st. Clair street; w. A.
Spitz, 400 North Denny street; Frank
Dayy, 4S13 East Michigan street; Thomas
Ora ham, 334 North Denny street; Law
renee Marshall, $50 North Keystone ave-
nue.; Henry Twente, 534 North Ham
ilton avenue; Edward A. Remy, $50 East
lFive, Woodruff Place; Mrs. E. L. OIL
bridge, ia North Wallace avenue; Ben
Young, All Dorman street; Mike Clark
and son Thomas, 500 North Rural street /;
Lewis Kirksbride, %, of 453 North State
avenue; Leona Startine, IS, Of 1926 East
North street; Max Manner, 81, of 4O2
North State avenue; Mrs. Carrie Creek
EFT, A, of $40 North Colorado avenue /;
William o. Nest, 1888 East Michigan
street; Mrs. George Fulk, 34S Gladstone
avenue: Mrs. w. r. Craigh, %, North
Riley avenue, and Miss Olga Wenlaches,
500 North Bancroft street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
INDIANA DAILY TIMEs, sATURDAY. MARCH s, $40.
FLU FASTENING
TO ZERO POINT
City Health Board Reports
ShOp Pneun1onia's Drop.

Dimihution of the influenza epidemic
is rapidly forcing 1t to the zero point
In indianapolis, 1t was reported by the
board of public health today.
Only seven deaths resulting from
pneumonia were reported yesterday.
Twenty six were recorded on that day
when the epidemic reached It's peak in
February. There were 335 deaths from
the malady in February, out of 1,Oo5
cases reported One hundred and FIVE
deaths were reported in January. Twice
as many. men ar women died from the
disease In January, statistics just com
piled show.
A report upon the work of the Red
Cross teaching center during the cpl
dernic has been prepared by Miss Mar
garct NJ. Scott, director 1t points out
that thirty eight lectures attended by
500 women were given. Plans are being
made to follow up the lectures with
to be equipped to cope with the disease
The registration of nurses for service
was one of the very successful phases Of
the center's work, the report says.
The spring term Of the center. 413
Chamber of Commerce, opened this week
with a greater registration than ever
before. Morning, afternoon and evening
Glasses In home hygiene and dietetics be-
gan, as well as q morning first aid.
Next week other new courses In all three
CLASSES will begin. Students may enroll
for next weeks classes and registration
for the late March and early April classes
is being made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
MOTHERS SMILES
BEAM ON JURORS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March Ga
touch OF human interest was brought into
the Newberry trial today when moth
erly, elderly woman took the witness
stand, beamed on the jury with an ir-
resistibie smile and testified on behalf of
her boy"
She was Mrs. Minnie Mckee, mother of
Mark T. Mckee, leading defendant ac-
cused in the testimony Of former Gov.
Chase s. Osborn OF having offered 10 sell
the senatorship of Michigan for $4,000
Beaming on every one in the courtroom.
especially her son, who was sitting In the
front row OF defendants, she testified that
she was present In McKees Office at De.
troit when Osborn made his now famous
visit aud that In no part of the CONVEX
sation did her SOD make the offer that
Osborn charged was made.
when Mr.. Osborn came Ia, he said to
me, Mrs. Mckee, I want your son 20 do
great patriotic thing--I want his sup
port for my senatorial candidacy" de
clared Mrs. Mckee. Il didn't reply, but
Mark said, NO, am altogether too busy
with my war work
AS Gov. Osborn was leaving he told
me, Mrs. Mckee you should be very
proud mother; your son is one Of the
ablest young men In Michigan I told
Mr. Osborn he was going to win I
was for him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Tonic Tablets
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless,
But He Is Now Well
and Strong.

Our little boys health was 50 poor
we were afraid we were going to lose
him. He is 10 years old, and has had
weak lungs ever since he was eight
months old, caused by pneumonia. We
have been very careful with him and
doctored him continually. but we had al
most despaired Of ever having a strong,
well boy.
But since giving him Milks Emulsion,
all his trouble is gone, and he is in per-
feet health."-Mrs. G. w Smiley, %
Maple St, Dayton, o.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers will
find Mllks Emulsion the thing they have
always sought. Most children like to
take it, because unlike many emissions
and tonics, 1t really tastes good.
AIilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action. DO
ing away with all need Of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
,assimilate food. As builder OF flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with \
spoon Ike ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold By
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

The letter was written to l.. y. Hines,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton; Oscar III. Williams, state super
visor of teachers training, and Michael
E. Foley, an indianapolis attorney active
in the movement In behalf OF the
teachers.F
Il welcome this opportunity to reiter-
ate the position l have already taken
publicly on many occasions in the matter
Of teachers salaries" said the letter.
''On the 18th of February, in the Ma
tional Enquirer | said. One OF the cry
ing evils of the present conditions in In
diana is the state of our educat ionai sys-
TEN. Indiana in the fifties revised her
provisions for education to such an ex
tent that the school system of the state
was the admiration of the people and the
envy of many sister commouwealths.
Conditions economic In character,
however, have changed In late years so
that the teaching profession is paid a
miserable pittance ia comparison with
almost all other lines of endeavor. In
my opinion this should be remedled with
out delay. Our teachers are leaving the
state by droves, either to follow their ac-
cepted calling in other states or to
abandon their profession altogether for
more profitable Ocupations.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

Motives both Of patriotism and OF
justice demand the rectlfcation OF the
present regrettable situation; motives Of
patriotism because our schools are the
handspring or good citizenship and II
there has ever been a time when the
preservation OF the foundation OF the
republic demands the clearest eaching
and the most intelligent and sane judy
ment, It Is now; motives OF justice be
cause the teacOig profession has been
cramped and handicapped by economic
conditions, more perhaps than any other
calling. The iagrancy Of this uDfairness
lands imperatively the assistance OF
every right thinking man for It's
..-.. .. 4Orati, IN.
In this connection permit me TO adj
that the rural schools and the rural
teachers, deserve our careful considcra-
ton and the fullest assistance under this
crisis. II occurs to me they have not
been given due consideration in the past.
II therefore pledge you my utmost as
sistance In securing the proper aims for
which you are striving"
James X. Risk. another candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor
expressed his attitude on the same ques-
tion in his platform which he announced
today.