davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19

Those desiring loans in the sprin,
should make application now. Inter
est So per cent See Dickey. mex
door TO Farmers National Bank. Bull
For Sale-40 acres, close in,
all In cultivation, fair house and
outbuildings. deep well. family
orchard, fenced aud crossed fenc-
cd. Bargain. $500 per acre;
terms. Inquire this office.
Por Sale--One team black mares
land 5 years old. well broke and
will work any where. Weight
$3.50 lbs. Noah Musser.
For Sale--Saxon six touring car,
repainted and in perfect mecban.
zeal condition. See Filler Auto Co
or Farmers 4 Merchants Bank.
For Sale-Good work team,
harness, wagon. and rack, and two
cows. Geo. Wilcox.
Dressed Chickens-lf you want
for Sundays, phone Mrs.
+. +. Cedarholm not later than
Fridays 3t-pl
For Sale Fresh cows. all the
lime. Prices right. "BillH Walker.
Washing wanted by Mrs. w.
Wilson, North street ltp. /
Found On streets IL Filler,
Fountain pen. Identify and pay
or adv
For Sale----New Ford Sedan.
Price s7z5. Address c. o. Young,
3uhl.
For Ssle-Dayenport, table,
ockers, and other household
'oods. ORIG Lee.
For Sale Family COW. giving
gallons Of milk, Arrow bean
sud hay rake. Claude
Iruwn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
BEAN GROWERS ASSN.


seed beans shipped from Filler in the
period between February /. 1918. and
the same date this year
Fears that rejection on the part OF
the association OF the profiered con
tracts by the buyers would affect the
agricultural resources Of this rom
munlty, are said 10 be erOundlcs..
for other crops will produce a. great
return a. do beans. the growers
assert However. Il was stated Thu
morning b. representative OF one
~ The bean contracting firms that Al
least 200 acres ~ beans we're con
lracted yesterday. and that while
he amount ~ acreage 10 be- grown
here this season. might be somewhat
'griaiied. large acreage was ex-
Deeted Tor the 1920 crop
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19

Found Ladies new rubber
Call at this Office and pay for adj Z.
For S,le-Brown LegbOrn
CockereIs. Inquire Mrs. Roland
/ Young or call BIZ. IT,.
For SaIe-Dicklow seed wheat.
$3.50 rer hundred. Three miles
north Of Peavey. Gus I.andholm.
For SaIc-Pure bred c. Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching. 81
per setting. Mrs. b. b. White,
Z Route /.
Santed-Would like to get
about 5 or 9 fairly large cotton
wood trees. w. A. Shear.
For sale or will trade for good
Ford-One COW, 4 years old. will
be fresh soon. Three good work
horses, one grey mare, years old, /
weight about 1900, one grey mare,
9 years old, weight about 1900, /
one gray horse, 9 years old, weight 7
about 1900. Call at Mack Nc
Kinney's, near Fair grounds.
Help Wanted-Girl wanted for
general homework. Inquire at
this Office in care of III. G. j.
Lost-GentIeman's watch chain,
Dn main street, Filler, Saturday
Reward. ii. II. Houghton.
White Orpingtonsl Eggs to
'et. Is eggs for $3.50. Phone
-9O4, Maroa Teacherage, X. III
hcAtee.
For Sale or Trade-l2 lots lay. :
ng next east of Filler Hotel. :
Block IA. Price $500. Phone :
r write +. ). Lloyd, Hollister, :
IDAHO. IL
For Sale-Good barn. See z
ieem u Hammerquist. e
For Sale-160 acre, we'll i'm 8
roved ranch, rs acres in hay, m
'me pasture, balance grain land, =
irtly pIowed, renter must furnish
ference. Six miles northwest
Wendell. X. l.. Adams, Route
Wendell.
For Sale ,Kindling and lumber.
Iquire OF w. w. Taylcr.
For Sale-50 tons choice hay,
d clover and alfalfa. Phone
3. j. T. Harshbarger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-19
w ANT ADS

III OUR WANT AID RATES Ten cents
vi per line ffst Insertion. aud &c per line
~ for subsequent Insertions, With a
minimum OF three lines. An want ads
arr cash. We do not keep book on these
ads. Count sly words 10 the line when
computing COST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Couple Held on
Swindling Charge
Wed; Will Reform

W. T.. Bcnnigan and Eleanor Has-
ton, who were arrested several days
a~o on the charge NJ swindling the
public on a magazine scheme and
were placed in Jail because they
could not pay a fine Of 500 and $50
rotpcctivcly, are at liberty.
The two were set AT liberty ycstcr-
day afternoon after Bennigan ic-
ceived Il check from a brother In
Muscntine. Iowa, which was large
enough to pay the fines. The DEPART
mont OF Justice had been asked to
make an investigation Of the two who
had been living together to learn if
there had been any violation OF the
Mann act.
Rabbi Noise Bergman pleaded that
thcv be given a chance TO start life
In the right direction. Then the two
got q marriage license and became
husband and wife through n eere-
no y performed by the Rev. Harold
s. Davidson. pastor Of the First Con-
grcgational church. The two LETT last
night for Santa Fe,-this time not to
sell fake subscriptions but on a honey
moon trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
G.. 0. P.CLUB NIPS
PLOT OF ENEMIES
University Students Or
ganize Despite Swip-
ing of Announcement

Tho q. y. NJ. Republican club was
organized at tho University yesterday
by O group OF SO students. each OF
whom is pledged to support the re-
publican party. Tho officers OF the
new club are George Skeel, chair
man: Walter Berger vice chairman;
and Norman Moyne' secretary and
treasurer.
A larger number Of students who
profess allegiance to the republican
principles will he drawn Into the club
later. Only n rev were present At
the organization meeting because OF
h fact that tho notice posted on the
Unworthy bulletin board announcing
the meeting myatcriously disappeared
probably at the hands Of the demo-
crat'."
A committee on resolutions was APP
pointed by M chair to draw up n
resolution pledging the support OF the
club to the national, state and county
ticket. The committee Is composed OF
Walter Ward. chairman. Ralph Her
nandez and John Fernstrom.
The club will keep the republicans
on tho Cnivei sity ampus posted ns
to developments proceeding election
and will urge fun participation In
the campaign. An effort will be
made to attract a larger membership.
particularly among tho women stu
dents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
IMPOSES AN OUTRAGE
ON AMERICAN WOMANhOOD,
SAYS CAPT. RlCKEMBACKER

the anguish Of slccpiess nights. It
n what brought them through the
torture Of the dayH when American
young men were dying by thousands
and no news come to tell who still
lived and who had gone.
Now just imagine n war which
had not ever this comfort for a
mothers hearti Could anything he
sadder7 Think OF tho mother who's
son would be sent to Asia TO pro-
tect the Mesopotamian oiifields from
Russia, or help France to rivet the
bonds on syrial or TO get a piece
OF Turkey for Greece! or to turn
aome nasty little territorial trick
for n people we have lever seen
and a cause nobody could understand.
Arc the mothers OF America to he
~crucified for foreign quarrels that
mover end7 Can nm American Inn
agine u more needless outrage TO
be imposed on American oman
hood? Can a soldier think Of "A more
painful sacrifice this side OF death?
l know that some non who have
not felt death facing them In front
and anguish waiting on them at
home have said much about fight
ing for mankind. An American
statesman has even said. These
men gave their lives to secure free
dom Of mankind" hut no soldier
can accept that. II the statesman
had been n soldier, he would not
have said Il. Why Because he
would not have felt IL.
The soldier OF the United States
fought for the United States. lie
had no likes or dlsllkes for mankind
In general. lie thought only OF his
own country. That was his main
pride and consolation. And for tho
mothers OF America, II not for them
selves, American soldiers would re.
sent any scheme OF world politics
which. in the days OF war trial and
wal misery, would take away this
last vcstige OF comfort and leave
Nothing but q killing anxiety be-
hind.
No soldier can be for q covenant
that In so cruel to her whom he loves
best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Prizes for Pig Club
Exhibits Are Awarded

Prizes for the rig club exhibits at
the Harvest Festival have just been
nwardpd. Lionel Sanchez, IL years
old. OF Armljo. won first prize In the
Duroc gill class; Louise l.owden OF
Albuquerque, second prize and Louise
tIubhell Of pajarito. third prize.
In the SOW and litter class. Ftances
Parker took first place; Benjamin
Moyn. second prize and Gordon Wv
ian third prize. II. u. Meyers, Jr,
won The registered dairy cattle prize
with a Jersey heifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
by capt. EDDIE" RICKENBACKER
Chapuer Four

An American soldier Of tho line
does not talk much about his mother.
Something holds him back. But he
thinks about her.
When ordered to the front he
writes last to her. When letters
come from home, he looks first for
hers. when he returns from war
he't is tre first face he seeks.
II In the battle he faces death, Il
Ia her features that flash upon him.
II he has time to remember his home
Il Is her form that means home TO
him. This. | believe Is true OF nine
" soldiers In u hundred.
No man feels more deeply than
the American soldier what war
means to American mothcrs-cs-
pecially a foreign war. So one OF
the first thoughts that come TO "a
soldier after reading tho league COW
cnant Is this: Is Il right to expose
the mothers OF America to all the
grief OF war. Just to help q foreign
nation settle q boundary quarrel or
win a political dlspute7
The one consolation OF the Amor
can mother. when her sou said good
By. was that he wore the uniform
Of his country and marched away
under the flag of the United States.
lie went because the government OF
his country called him. lie would
fight to uphold the honor of the
United States. lie would face death
to protect his country and his peo-
pie. liz would risk his life to punish
the enemies OF his country,
This pride In their sons American
spirit and American loyalty carried
n million American mothers through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
GOING TO MARKET
500 Head Shipped Out
Last Month; Move
ment Still on

The season for the heaviest ship
mcnt OF cattle OF the state is at hand.
Frank Clark, Inspector In charge OF
the Cattle Sanitary board, reported
today that 5000 cattle were shipped
from New Mexico to Kansas City last
month and hat nearly 5000 had
been shipped to Fort Worth and Den
yer during the same 80 days.
Mr.. Clark estimates that there viii
be hut 100000 cattle shipped out Of
the state this year. This Is Il de-
crease when compared with the ship
ments OF 1918 and 1919, when 500
GOO and 900, 900 cattle were shipped
respectively for those years. There
is "a scarcity OF cate said Mr.. Clark
This morning. this being due To the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

OFoilowing is the second OF
u series OF articles by cant.
Eddie" Rickenb0oker on WIN
Soldiers are Against the League
OF Nations" Capt. Rickenback-
or was the Acc OF Aces In AM
crican aviation In the front In
France. iIis acquaintance
among veterans OF the world war
Is nationally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

More birds are hurt In the city
than in the country Dr. Arnold en-
planned. as lie fed "A motherless baby
robin with hamburg steak. Cats
and telephone wires and all sorts OF
dangers lie In walt for them.
a severe hailstorm once brought
me so robins. | was able to a v IA
good many.
Would Spread Idea.
- am trying Ia create Il sentiment
hat Will carry on the work Of practi-
cal bird protection. The cooperation
OF the children Is the most important
thing
Dr. Arnold received n letter recent
~ from John burroughs In which the
great naturalist praised his work.
The Mourning Dove (nbove) was
taken 90 Dr. Arupld's bird hospital
with his wing almost shot away.
While the bird win never he able
TO ny again. It's life was saved n
Il Is a permanent Inmate OF the
hospital. AZ right Is DIR. Arnold
feeding AN orphan robin.
IET THE UEitALD
supply ysur wants through the want
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug.
iG.-Doctors and hospitals for horses,
dogs and even cats, ure not uncom-
mon. But when a bird Ii hurt, II
generally lies where II falls, to live
or die without help.
Colorado Springs birds are lucky.
II any child finds "A sick or injured
bird. he brings Il to III. Arnold's bird
hospital to he cured.
\ Friend to Birds.
Or. W. w. Arnold, Colorado
Springs physician. for years has
maintained In his back yard a little
hospital where all that he knows OF
medicine and surgery Is at the service
OF any bird that needs H.. Two or
three times a ear he visits every
school In the city and. some at con-
siderable %di'tances, taking with him
some OF his feathered patients and
tells the child, IN their stories. while
the birds are tearlcssly on his hand.
As "a result. the children are al
ways on the lookout for birds In
trouble. and the hospital is always
full.
In II at present there are five
mourning doves, u tanager-a
magnificent fellow with red head.
yellow breast and black bcak,
who wa brought In two months
ngo with a broken wing and his
tail pulled out--two desert larks.
u black-hended grosbcak. n Bo-
hemian waNwing, "A mngpie' a
iunco, five Mexican nnches and
Il whole orphan asylum OF 0aby
robins whO had fallon out Of their
nests or been bereft OF their
parents,
Cheerful Patients.
A section OF quill from a chickens
feather, split lengthwise and s@teriliH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
Democratic Control
OF Reserve System
Assailed by Stokes

CHICAGO, oct i6-Formcr COVER
nor Stokes Of New Jersey attacked
democratic control of the Federal
reserve system here today charging
that The reduction in credits togeth-
or with the high interest rates are
straight lackctinE the business and
farming interests of the country. q
THE action OF the federal reserve
board il raising discount rates ON
bonds secured by Liberty Loans has
~handuuffcd the business interests OF
the entire country" declared Mr..
Stokes. Cotton miles In the south
from Lynchhurg. Virginia to Angus
ia. Ca, are shit down ] understand,
throwing n large nom of peop.e
out OF work sharply because the fed
oral reserve has fhied to function.
a WOODEN mill In my own state has
had a million orders cancelled be-
cause IL cannot get credit.
Farmers throughout tho country
are also suffering from democratic
control OF the railroads which has
tied up the cars which combined with
tight credits has practically straight
jaciGeted them in their activities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

4 priest IL said to have erected the
first lightning conductor in Europe
ut prendtz. bohemia. In 1854.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

Albuquerque given. A nominal sun
OF fifty cents will he charged for tho
so hat no one Interested may
be barred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

D. F. Keenan, and M. H. Millner
were Melrose business callers Mon
day.
Asa M. Wallace transacted bust
ness at Fairfax Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Miss Harriet Wheeler of st. Cloud
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. o. Wheeler.
Lyle Davis of Long Prairie spent
the week end with his brother, Earl
Davis and family.
Mrs. E. F Evans and daughter
Guyla spent the week end with Mr..
Evans at Westport.
Mrs. E. F. Evans is having a dis
| play of pattern hats at the Fashion
Shop Friday and Saturday.-Adv. !.
Losey Rose of Long Prairie arriv-
ed Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends in Sank Centre.
Howard Bishop Of Clarissa was
| calling on old friends and attending
to business matters in Sank Centre
Wednesday.
Henry Bergman left Wednesday
for several days business trip to the
Twin Cities, Mortified and Rochester
and other points. y
It is good business to get every
possible mile out of your tires. Seem
ingly worthless tires are brought
back into active service by the
O'Gara Vulcanizing Company. Take
yours in now and they will be ready
when the season opens.-Adv.
w. G. Menke of Minneapolis was
in Sank Centre this week looking
after his farm which he recently pur-
chased from S. j. Heifner.
| Bertha Stoddard of Courtenay, N
| D., spent Saturday in Sank Centre
visiting with Frank Pangburn ano
attending to business matters. -
Harry Neil, Fred Deters, Arthur
Weyrauch and Joseph Dicks are
among the boys from Sank Centre
who have received their bonus from
state.
| The Equitable Life Insurance Co.
of Iowa protects you at a Low Me-
j Cost. Sold by Chas. E. Harrison
Office in Merchants National Banl
puildin".. 5-tf adv
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleveland LET
| Saturday for a months visit with
their daughter Mrs. Marion Dobbs II
Minneapolis and with their son, M
F. Cleveland, in ST. Cloud.
A deal was closed this week where
by o. w. Dowswell becomes owner
of the Alex Jameson residence or
Main street. Possession will be giver
May l.
Angus and Lovel Irish who left
Sank Centre the first of March tc
seek employment are now employed
Nv the railroad company at Intake
Mont.
John FRANKIE and family arrived
this week from LAWYER, Iowa, ano
will move unto the August Wahl:
strom farm which they purchased
last fall.
Mrs. E. F. Evans wishes to an.
nounce to the public that she will
have a new display of pattern hats
at the Fashion Shop Friday and Sat
urday.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

Miss Sadie Muir of Melrose was the
guest Of Mrs. F. M. Connolly during
the week.
Jesse Rose Of Long Prairie spent
Monday with his family in Sank
Centre.
Milton Fish Of st. Cloud spent the
week end with relatives in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown of st.
Paul are visiting with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre.
Irving Connolly, of Minneapolis
sepnt Sunday with his parenss. Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Connolly, returning
to his home Sunday evening. =.
Will Feltman who recently sold his
farm, left Thursday for Stockton, H.,
where he has purchased a farm.
Mrs. Feltman and children lett on
Wednesday for their new home.
Save tire trouble later by having
the O'Gara Vulcanizing Company fix
up your tires before the season opens''
Adv.
Thos. Ingram and family who have
for he past several years made their
home on a farm near McCormlcK
Lake have moved into the residence
Of Mrs. John Gray on Main Street.
Don't wait until you need your auto
to have your tires properly vulcanlz
ed. Bring them to the O'Gara vui-
canizing Company at once and be
-. e - ,.ooJ ioh DIV
August Wolter who bought the
Henry Bergman farm and Emil
Wendland who bought the Charles
Dicks farm, were in Sank Centre
this week looking after their bust
ness interests.
A, L. Heuzel spent Wednesday in
Sank Centre looking after his meol-
cine business. The gentleman mas
been laid up since the first OF the
wear recovering from an operation
for appendicitis which he underwent
at the Pilon hospital.
New display of pattern hats at the
Fashion Shop Friday and Saturday
Mrs. E. F. Evans, Caughren Annex
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Rothrock ane
children, Elva, Clifford and Edna
arrived Wednesday from Mankato te
take up their residence at their new
home which was formerly the Nols
Norgarden farm south of The city.
Paul Fish arrived home Saturday
from Quantico, Va, where he received
an honorable discharge from the
Marine service. Paul enlisted in this
branch of the service four years ago
and will visit Sank Centre relatives
and friends for several days after
which he will leave for Omaha. Neb
Miss o. M. Swenson arrived from
Fergus Falls last week and will
be night operator at the Great North
ern depot. Due to the illness OF MI
Mickey with the influenza, the night
operator Aurthur Weyhrauch was put
on day shift. Mr. Nicky is very
much improved OF this writing.
Paul Domke and family have re,
Gently returned from quite an ex'
tended visit in California. Paul says
the land of eternal sunshine may be
all right for those that like it, but he9
prefers Minnesota. He has rented
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

The new plumbing firm of Hinnen-
kamp & Beste this week purchased
the building on Main street now occu-
pied by County Agent-P. w. Hunte-
mer, from J. Borgerding & Co. The
new proprietors will have an addition
built onto the rear of the building
|and will use this building as the head
quarters for their plumbing and heat
ing business. -Melrose Beacon.
Freeman To Lead Fight On Bar
berry.-The barberry eradication
campaign in Minnesota for 1920,
which is to be pushed vigorously, be-
cause the barberry simply has to go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

to save the wheat from stem rust,
will be under the leadership Of DR..
E. M. Freeman, dean of the college
of agriculture. The work Of the
field men will be directed by Mark A.
mccarthy, with headquarters at Uni
versity Farm. This work is being
carried on by Is grain-producing
states in cooperation with the office
of cereal Investigations, United
States department Of agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-03-11

State Dairy Council Will Meet
March 16.-The first annual meeting
Of the Minnesota Dairy Council, to
be held in the old capitol in st. Paul
on Tuesday, March ,16, will take cog
nizance of the fact that the American
people are using less and less butter
and cheese. Gin 1919," says the sec
rotary of the council "only one
pound of butter substitutes was used
to 5.5 pounds of butter. Now the
proportion is one pound of substi-
tutes to "a pounds Of butter" The
council will undertake to bring the
public to a full realization of the
necessity and Importance of butter