davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Local MeWs MOtes

SeeBir gman & Smith about
those screens.
New potatoes for sale. See w
III. Sumner, North street, Filler.
For Sale-Team of mules, har-
ness and wagon. &. W. Thornton
Musical Merchandise of all
kinds. Mail orders filled prompt
~. Costello Music House, Bull.
Found-An automobile crank
and one automobile license No.
145SJ. Owners may have same
Oy calling ut this office.
Found -Lleutenant's dress cap.
Call at this Office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

For SaIe-Good horse and sui
die. See +. T.. Drake.
Edith Peck Of Murtaugh wa .
visitor here Saturday
Mrs. Robert Patton spent tie
week end ia Twin Falls.
Frank BlaJSeIey and Roy GaQar
drove TO Lava Springs Sunday
Mrs. Dick Reynolds. Of Twin
Falls was a visitor here Friday
Miss Grace McGinnis was
week end visitor here from Poo
tello.
Mrs l.. ). Robson and HOPE
Cline spent the week end in Tpn
Falls.
Vim. Maurer expects 10 open up
his new meat market on Saturda
Of this week.
A. b. Wood LEFT Sunday FIR
Salt Lake 10 buy a new fountain
for the club pool room.
Mrs. Fred House aud daughtef
Mrs. Ralph Ross, Of COheyvlls
Kansas, are visiting with friend
ADD relatives here.
Latest song hits aud big assert
ment Of teaching music. Send
your orders. Costello Muse
House. Bull, Idaho. lltf
Edna Slater who has been yisil
ing her chum, Laura Rutter. Be-
turned ~ Der bone al Twin Fa'
Saturday accomp ,nied by N
Rutter, who will visit there a fsa
days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

cows. See VIM Walker. 1920
For Sale Nearly new Deering
6-foot binder. Call 1912, Filler.
Sewing Wanted-Mrs. K. w
Beachell, North Street. 2ltf.
Wanted-position by younglady
stenographer. Apply at this
office.
Wanted-To trade house and lot
in Filler for Ford car. Inquire al
this office.
f. A. Mann left Tuesday even
ing for Il two weeks visit u,
GrenDla, Kansas.
Henry Meuli and son of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mark Musser.
The price Of hay is climbing and
will probably reach record price
before next years crop is on.
Mrs. Roy Higgins, of Enid,
Oklahoma, is the guest of he'
cousin, Miss Emma ESVleston.
John Hicks who has been visit
ing relatives here left Tuesday fn.
his home at Ellensburg, Washing
ton.
The wheat harvest is on and
while a shortage of water has hac
its effect the yield is good in thu
section.
Miss Blanch Wamei of Burley
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Ed Owens. returned to Bur
lev Monday.
L +. Haag and family returned
Saturday from two months visit
with relatives and friends at points
IN Illinois.
Chester +. Baker of Perry. ILL.,,
arrived in Filler Saturday and has
accepted a position in Smith 8
Lees barrier shop.
Miss Vendla johnson of Chey-
enne, Wyo.. arrived here the
latter part of last week for IA visit
with her brothers, Jack and Edwin.
Alberta Richardson, who has
been visiting her cbum, Pearle
Sinclair. returned to her home at
Kimberly Monday.
Mrs. Tom Burke and children
of Minnoplis, MINNESOTA. came
here Friday To visit for wee X
with her cousin Mrs. W. A Shea
Prof. and Mrs r r IIay~
we're in from their ranch Tuesday
for the first time since they left 10
the spring. Mr.. HAYS -ays be-
has been real busy Dan
The water shortage will no
doubt prove beneficial IN - way.
sioce il should teach conservation
T. ough water has been wasted 80
years past 10 irrigatc thousands Of
acres Of land.
Officers of Jerome county rallied
a still at Eden few DAYS ago ard
a young man from Ten
Besee who evidently had an idea
that Eden would be a paradise for
mDonsbiners.
What makes woman want to
jugglc the furniture around the
house about once a month, and put
one piece where another piece vast
IL l. very disbeartening 10 come
hume late ADD Try to g 10 bed on
he chiifonier.-Ex.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Notice.

have for service 10 guaranie
COWS only a registered GueFnsy
bull wiz contract all helief
calves from Jersey and Guern
cows.
J. I. Harshbarger, Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Notice To Contractors.

A sale pavilion and 100 Il. barn
to built on Fair grounds before
August Is. See j. NJ. Market
Scc'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
SAYS UNITED STATES MUST SUPPLY COAL
 TO THE EUROPEANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22- That the United States may be called upon to make up an alarming coal shortage in Europe, due in part to what may amount to the destruction of England's great export coal trade through labor difficulties. is indi cated in a report just made to Di- rector Van H. Manning of the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior by George s. Rice, chief mining en gineer of the bureau.
 MT. Rice, member of commission from this country to Europe to in vestigate mining conditions, has just returned to Washington after sev eral months visit and with a gloomy outlook for the entire coal situation of Europe.
 Perhaps the mosts serious changes in the coal problem arc taking place in Great Britain, which has always been the greatest coal-exporting na ton of the world" said MT. Rice With a production of 287 million tons in 1913, the last prc-war year she exported 77 million tons to coun tries that were in dire need of coal. J
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
LICNFE COAL
 IN ALASKA TO
 BE BIC FACTOR
In Geological Report Is Shown that Deposits VIII Greatly Cheaper
 Cost of Mininq

WASHINGTON, July PA report made by Theodore Chapin of the United States Geological Survey says systematic gold prospecting in the region about the headquarters of the Copper Matanuska and Susitna riv CTS may be warranted when the gov ernment railway to the Matanuska coal fields makes the regions access ible. He said the character of the geology in the districts mentioned is not enough to encourage high hopes for placer gold
 In the published report of G. C Martin. of the Geological Survey, just made public, it says Ignite coal of a good grade is found in the Nenana fields. which can be used for loco motive fuel for the railway, and foI generating power for thawing pur poses in the Panama valley mines anu for the steamboats on the river
 The report shows that there are great quantities of the coal within sight of the government railroad route, and that it's use will greatly cheapen mining and transportation the biggest items of cost at the pres ent time. The timbered areas have been mostly used adjacent to the mines and the municipalities, making the cost of wood fuel greater each vaar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
SAYS CARRANzA IS BEST ONE TO MAINTAIN ORDER Ambassador Fletcher Gives House Rules Committee His Impressions About
 Mexico THE TAMPIC0 INCIDENT The Government is Begin hing to Probe htN the Conditions as They
 Exist in Mexico
THE TAMPICO INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ambas sador Fletcher informed the House Rules Committee that since his ap pointment to Mexico three years ago, 50 Americans have been killed in Mexico without single Mexican prosecution against the murderers There are plenty of signs to show that the Mexican question is to get the full attention of the executive officers and of Congress, and off cials are now waiting the reply of the Carranza government regarding the Tampico incident.
 Fletcher declared, in answer to a question, that in his opinion with drawal of support by the United States of the Carranza government would only increase the turmoil in Mexico He asserted that he did not know of any revolutionary leader capable of establishing a permanent government in Mexico. He also as serted that he had not noticed any special anti-American feeling in Mex. ico He said probably the presence of more Americans in Mexico than of any other class of foreigners ac. counted for the larger percentage of outrages against Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
BIG A|RSH|P
 CRASHES INTO
 BANK BUILDING

CHICAGO, July 22.-States Attor ney Hoyne has begun an inquiry with a view of fixing the responsibil ity for the explosion and collapse oi a dirigibe yesterday, which feil through the roof of the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank, killing eleven per. sons and injuring twenty others.
 Very recently an army dirigible collapsed and the cause has not yet been made known. The fact is pointed out that the United States government seems to have had ser ies of misfortunes regarding their building and operation of dirigibles thus far
 Another victims died at noon, mak ing the list twelve dead Federal and city officials are also investigat ing the accident Seventeen employ ees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, are owners of the airship They are being held by the officers of criminal carelessness can be filed The balloon fell blazing into the bank and five of the women employees were killed.
 The accident took place at five o'clock last evening The airshiT with five passengers was making it. maiden trip in the interests of an amusement podk Fourvof the mer jumped in parachutes when the fire appeared, and one was burned t- death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
Ten Persons Are Known to Be Dead as Result of Renewed Trouble in
 Washington City
TALK OF MARTIAL LAW
Fighting Broke Out Again Last Night Between the Whites and Negroes
 Many Shots Fired

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ten are
 known to be dead as the result of
 renewed race rioting last night when soldiers and sailors and marine bands, along with civilians, through out the city started a general cleanup of the negro quarters. Several clashes and gun duels oc- cured: Fights also took place on board of street cars. One negro on
 board of car started firing at a crowd which followed the car and
 wounded four, before being shot dead, with seven bullets in his body Fighting after midnight was not of the general character it was be-
 fore that time, mostly small fights
 being reported The outbreaks oc. cured despite the fact that the city was patrolled by armed forces sta toned at the main points since the trouble Sunday.
 r An alleged attack upon white
 woman by negro started the trou- ble.
 In the first report made today by Ine pOI1Ce OI IHo TIOJS WdS CuHtdiHou the information of the seventh as- saut on a white woman by negroes within the past two weeks.
 A report this forenoon stated that martial law may be declared. as the result of the rioting last night. The officers report that from tho clashes last night five persons were killed and 50 injured. Four negroes were killed and one detective and a po- lice sergeant Two hundred rioters were arrested.
 Negroes late last night raced
 through the streets in automobiles pumping bullets at all of the whites
 within range. It Is believed there were numerous casualties which were not reported. Officials assert that the riots were more serious than any since the outbreaks of the Feather Duster" legislation after the Civil War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
KAISER IS SUFFERING

BERLIN, July 22.-(Associated Press)-Frederick von Berger. chief of the former Kaiser's Cabinet, writ ing in Aufrechte, gave detailed de scription of the former Emperor at Amerongen Castle.
 He said the ex-Kaiser's features had become sharp, but that he bears his lot like a Christian. The fate of the Fatherland, the writer says, de- presses the Kaiser more than the possibility hinted at regarding his own fate at the hands of the Allies. He said the Kaiser did not complain any regarding the extradition clause of the peace treaty, but that the news threatened to cause the utter collapse of the former Empress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
REFUSE WILSON'S REQUEST

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee in replying to President Wilson's re- quest for the appointment of an Am erican on the Preparation Commis- sion came to a decision that until there was no power to carry out It's provisions. The Preparation Commis- sion is now meeting in Paris to work out the details of war reparations under the terms of the treaty which Germany signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
Count Won BernStorff, For mer Ambassador to the United States Address,
 es His Countrymen
MUST SEEK A NEW DEAL
Tells Germans That the Policy Preceding the
 War Cannot Ever Be Recalled Again

BERLIN, July 22.-Count von Bernstorff, former German Ambassa- dor to the United States, who was forced to leave the country during the war because of the use of his official position to further German propaganda in the United States, in a speech here said Germany must never forget the world policy was engineered before the war, and Is now impossible. He said the Ger mans neither want nor can they now conduct war of revenge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
LAST EVENING REPORTS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Dr. Gray son last evening ordered President Wilson, who is suffering from dysen tery. to keep to his bed and has re fused him to roSeiye any callers save on the most important business. The President is shffering from an acute attack. but Dr. Grayson says it is not serious if tho President is allowed complete rest.
 The President will not confer any further with Republican Senators concerning the covenant of the League of Nations and the peace treaty until he is better. If his con dition does not improve he may bt forced to abandon his western trip The last bulletin issued last night said he was resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
WILSON READY AGAIN TODAY TO SEE VISITORS
Many Concerned About His Condition Last Night But Today He Again!
 Took Up Business

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Tht friends of President Wilson wert gladdened by the news this forenoon that he had recovered sufficiently tC resume his conferences with Sen ators concerning the peace treaty and covenant of the League of Nations Considerable apprehension was felt over the reports given out late last night.
 Many telegrams have been received from officials and governmental ex ecutive officers overseas inquiring after the health of the President and expressing hope of a speedy recov cry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
BOASTS REPUBLICAN LEADERS

WASHINGTON, July 22-Bryon P Harrison, United States Senator from Mississippi, Democrat, yester day in speech arraigned the Repub lican leaders in the Senate. He charged that the opposition to the covenant of the League of Nations was founded on partisanship and the personal dislike of one particular in dividual He said the merits of the case did not enter into the opposi- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
ALLIED COMMANDER WILL ADVANCE ON
 BUDAPEST SHORTLY

VIENNA, July 22.-( Associated Press )-Gen. Desperey. commanding the Allied forces in the Near East, according to an announcement this afternoon is preparing to advance on Budapest with 10000 troops. The army is composed of French Colonials. Rumanians, Jugo-Slavs, Italians and Hungarians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
GOVERNMENT WILL
 PREVENT MONOPOLY
 OF THE OIL SUPPLY

LONDON, July 22.-The British Government is planning to co-ordi- nate all sources of the oil supply with a view of preventing world monopoly by financiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
SOVIETS ARE SAID
 TO BE SEEKING AID
 OF THE ALLIES NOW

COPENHAGEN, July 22-It is re- ported here that Bella Kun. the re- cent Hungarian communist leader. is being held a prisoner in isolation. Soviets are now controlling Hun gary. It is reported that those in control of affairs are attempting to negotiate with the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
ANGRY STRIKERS TAKE ARMED GUARDS
 FROM STREET CARS

TULSA, Okla, July 22-An angry mob of 1000 strikers removed the guards, motormen and conductors off three interurban cars of the OklahO- ma Union Railway Company, in q clash that occurred today, disarmed them, tore up the trolley track and chopped down the poles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
A nAlIX SCENE iN pETRoGRAD
STEAMER CORDOVA WIRES SHE IS IN DISTRESS
 FROM THE ICE PACK

SEATTLE, July 22.-The steamer Cordova haes wired that it is unable to land winter supplies in KotZebue Sound, owing to the ice pack extend ing 15 to 30 miles off the shore The message said a southeastern ly storm was raging, that may help the situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
TO REGULATE TRADE WITH
 s2 GERMANY

BRUSSELS, July .22.-(Associated Press) )-Belgium is to issue regula- tions governing trade with the Ger mans, to be resumed at once. Every transaction will require license, and encouragement will be given to the importation of raw products from Germany to be used in the Belgian factories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
RESIGNATION OF j. COL, ANSELL IS
 ACCEPTED BY BAKER

WASHINGTON. July i22--secre- tary Baker has accepted the resigna- ton of Col Samuel Ansell, former acting Judge Advocate of the army Col. Ansell declared that he would continue to fight for revision or the court martial system in the army
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
TWENTY AUTOS A
 START IN RACES

DENVER. July 22.-Twenty ma chimes will start in the annual Den yer Times road race to Cheyenne. a distance of no miles, which is the largest number yet started for tho event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
FOREST FIRES ARE
 SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
 IN NORTHERN IDAHO

SPOKANE, July 22.-Forest fires in the Northern part of Idaho have somewhat improved, owing to cooler weather and less wind. The fires in the Pack River Valley are burn ing over a front of eight miles, and advancing from four to eight miles daily. They have covered an area of 50 square miles and destroyed severa million feet of timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
BANK CASHIER ADMITS
 HE TOOK MONEY FROM
 THE HANDY BANK TILL

PHILADELPHIA, July 22. - Ralph Mover, cashier of the North Pennsylvania bank has surrendered to the District Attorney. owing to shortage of $900.000 in his ac- counts. It is alleged Mover has confessed to the District Attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
EASTERN STAR
 DELEGATES ARE
 BEING IGNORED

SEATTLE, July 22.-The delegates to the National Assembly of the Eastern Star have visited Tacoma parks and the encampment at Camp Lewis. They left Tacoma in a spo- cial boat this morning for this place. The streets are decorated in incan- descent stars and colors representa- tive of the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
TACOMA WANTS TO
 GET IN LINE FOR
 THE PACIFIC FLEET

TACOMA, July 22.-Seven Tacoma representatives have been chosen to meet Admiral Rodman at San Fran cisco. upon the arrival of the Pacific fleet there. and try and arrange for a great land and naval exhibition at the Stadium here, when the fleet reaches Sound waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
TROUBLE IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, July 22.-Four shots were fired in race riot which took place here last night. Resentment Is still slumbering and extra police have been ordered on duty with view of preventing further trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
LIQUOR IN HOUSES IS NOT FAVORED BY
 HOUSE MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Ths House yesterday defeated the mo tion to strike from the prohibition enforcement bill the provision per hitting the storage of liquor in homes for personal use,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
1RooPs ORDERED oUr

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Heavy endorsements have been ordered out from Camp Meade to assist the local police here and the provost guard from preventing the repetition of the recent trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
Senator MCNary, Republl- can, of Oregon Comes Out With Strong En-
 dOrSementS
ABOUT ARTICLE NO. TEN
Says That Article Does Not Involve Any Legal ObIi- gation to Force Amer
 iCa Into a War

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Sena- tor Charles L. McNary, Republican
 of Oregon, urged the Senate to ac- cept the covenant of the League of Nations without any reservations ol amendments, which would in any way alter the purpose of the League
 He said the formation and con ception of the League was the greatest step ever taken toward in surfing the peace of the world. The Senator particularly urged the re- tention of Article Ten as involving no legal obligation to force America into the war He said this article
 also, must have the effect of acting as distinct chill upon the ambf- tions of any nation seeking crue
 or unjust war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
SOME WAR DAMAGES

PARIS. July 22.-Deputy Louis Dubois informed the Parliamentary Peace Commission that the Germans had damaged invaded departments of France to the extent of 37000, 900, ,000 francs. He said the total damage from all war sources would aggre- gate 100000, ,O0O,OOO francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
MILITARY PRlB0NERS GO ON A STRIKE AND
 WANT MORE TO EAT

LEAvENWORTH. July P. - hundred military pris- oners have gone on a strike here and resisted the attempts of the guards to force them to work. They ask for shorter working hours and more to eat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
EDITOR OF TIMBERMAN 7 APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
 AGAINST FOREST FIRES

PORTLAND. July 22. George Cornwall, editor of Timberman. has appealed to President Wilson to send troops to the Northwest to help fight the fires and save the timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
SWISS FAVOR LEAGUE

GENEVA, July 22.-A Swiss com mittee appointed to consider the GOV enant of the League of Nations, voted unanimously to accept it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-The information al strike called for yesterday was indefinitely postponed. because of the lack of response from the workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
BOLSHEVIKI FORCE
 DENIKINE'S TROOPS
 TO FALL BACK AGAIN

LONDON, Julyf22 Owing to the landing of strong endorsements of Bolshevik troops from the Caspian sea, in the rear offGen. .Denikine, the latter was obliged to retire again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
PASSES SECOND READING

LONDON, July 22.-The House of Commons last night passed the sec ond reading of the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
STRIKE CALLED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-The strike in all California cities against the telephone companies has been called off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
WHAT SENATOR MOSES THINKS

WHAT SENATOR MOSES THINKS
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Republic an. of the Foreign Relations Commit tee, in speech said if the treaty was accepted the United States would embroil itself in the future troubles of Europe. He said the treaty gives responsibility to the Big Five, and not to the League of Nations. He asserted that he had looked in vain through the treaty for the elusive IA points. He said the treaty was as menacing to the peace of the world as was the treaty of Berlin 40 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-22
INTERNATIONAL STRIKE
 IN FRANCE AND ITALY
 FAIL IN THEIR PURPOSE

ROME, July 22.-The proposed strike called for yes terday was ineffective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-13

Copyright 1913 % International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered U. Patent oaoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
$1.00

Printed Cork Linoleums,
extra heavy quality. A good
assortment of attractive de-
signs and colorings. Special
Friday, So. I'D. .$1.OO
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-20
BRITISH WORK OUT
INDEPENDENCE PLAN

Especial 70 Tho star By y. T.. ~
LONDON. Feb 10 Economic and
Industrial independence for the Brit
iah empire!
That is planned as an outcome Of
the war.
Articles imported from Germany
especially are TO be manufactured IN
this country end So the colonies Of
tho empire But the movement WIN
not be limited to German made artl
Giles alone.
Everything from pins 10 tyrew.it.
ers and automobile it g. planned.
shall De made by tho British FOR the
British.
Raw material sources are 90 be
aafeguardsd turnout the empire. and
II is proposed that England and her
allies shall have preference in their
use.
Tho Committee Of decentralization
on Engineering New Industries tn