davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

IoralB Selling Ua 70 o 1afaln
4ili conduct a closing oui fais at h'a
home Two hlocEg north q ihe Filler
Elevator Saturday afternoon prompt
y a. one O'Clock hinlh farm ma
lhlnefy ana household ga0ds Hiii D.
offered together with cattle. horse.
chickens and other stems Earl tiuu
soH. Of he firm Of liunyon ard Sen
and Hopkins VIII auction this sale
'sr and .irs Lornin and family wli
move shortly 70 Emmett Ida where
-nsy viii ioin their soma John and
Bailey
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Men Wanted Jesse W lieaton. Al
fred ~ Cnlper. aud Mr. Morehesd
have valuable Information awaiting
them ~ the Home Service section Of
the Red Cross Mrs A A Timm. exc
cniive secretary Of that service here
would like 20 get IN communication
with them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

MIR and Mrs T. A. Canionwine OF
salt Lake city have moved here and
are residing In the Woods rooms
AIR Cantonwine Is carpenter, being
employed with J l.. Edwards.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

10 SELL tots r. ,. Finch of the
Finch -l.udcnheim Realty company
Twin Fails. accompanied by " q
Robertson of N,rshfel. Oregon.
were here the first OF the week in
the Interests OF the Portland. Eugene
and Coos Bay Land company
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
TEACHERS RECEPTION
THURSDAY EVENING
Seventeen Local Instructors Meet Pa
trons Of I've SehseI Districts
Through EiIsrts Of w.
mans Club.

The reception given by the Filler
Women's club and the two school
districts 10 the teachers and patrons
II the Rural high school and the
Grade school Thursday night was at
tended BY several hundred patrons OF
the independent and high school dis
trIets. Ia the receiving line were Mrs
7. f Moore president OF the wom-
ems club. Superintendent and Mrs.
HAYS. Superintendent and Mrs Doyle
and the teachers OF the two schools
Mrs. I. E Moore gave the address
OF welcome which was responded 10
BY supt r. + Hays OF the Rural
high schooland by Supt. W. A. Doyle
OF the Grade school. Owing 10 the
fact that the electric circuit was
o.erioaded. the tights OF the high
school building went out just as the
program was starting This caused
some little annoyance. neosssitating
the use OF candles until the cause OF
the trouble was adjusted
The Rev. e. r Deal. pastor OF the
NJ +. church. gave short address,
community interest. and
sincere endeayor. An orchestra, com
posed OF Mrs. O. H. Shearer. Raleigh
Drake. Margaret Showers. Marx Mus
ser. DR.. l. A. Hawkins and X O
.ahue played appropriate music
the evening. and AT the
OF the program. refresh
menis were served in the Domestic
Science rooms
Mrs. r. c. Graves. secretary Of the
Women's club. was chairman Of the
PROGRAM committee. the other mem
bers being Mesdames Timm. Shearer.
Murray. Weaver. Bunce. Aloseley, Rip
Icy. Hays and CARNEY.
Faculty
The faculty OF the local schools
tor which the reception Was rendered
Is a. follows:
Rural high school. r. r. Hays su
Dc rlntenuent. J B. Johnson. instruc-
or in science: r. V. Jones. manual
raining instructor and athletic
zach Miss Lueila Kephart. domes-
nc science: Miss Margaret 0ouriey
English Miss Asa Jewell. history
and Miss Edith Geek. botany
Grade schools. Independent Dis
,rict number 4. " a DDyel. ga
Mrs George Patton
eighth grade Mrs = Johnson. seF
snth grade. Mrs Fred Weatheriy
sixth grade. Miss Ruth Ellis. fIftt
grade: Miss Gertrude Walter. fourth
grade. Miss Mae Wolfe. third grade
Miss Florence DgeTiE second grsde
Mrs " T Doyel first grade: Miss
Mary Graybiii. primary
Directors
The directors Of the two districts
consist Of.
Rural high school district A a
DAVIS. president: r. 6. Graves. sec
rotary. C. II shearer. treasurer. = I
A Lincoln aud = A Griere
Independent district number four
{. A. Love. chairman John Penny.
Jerk. william Bunce. treasurer; 4
william Eigzintoiham. Arthur schol-
en- ami Jacob MusEsr
Al the reception Thursday night I
rsnv persons rers giTsn their first ,
opportunity Of inspecting the local
.irh school For completeness Of
cuipnenf. modern corveniences. fac
.ifv. courses Of instruction. and gen
nj hirh school qualities. IL Is said
n rank With any Of its size in the
tate. II not in the West
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
Filler is Good Place For
Agricultural College
SurDey of Local Schools Disclose Vide Scope OF
: Practical Subjects Taught-Enrohnlent 500
HAYS Makes Statement for Record

ords with a recording device, and
stenography pupils put the records ON
Al her convenience and types the let
ter as the words OF the speaker are
reproduced and conveyed TO the ears
By an arrangement similar 10 that OF
a telephone operator.
continued ON page ninel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Dreamed chicken. pumpkin pie, oh.
boy That's part Of the menu At
the NJ h. church tomorrow night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Ex-seryice men VIII conduc, tho
first American Legion dance tomor.
row night Escryeae Invited Tickets
$500
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Buys Showcase Col Earl Manyon
IS the possessor 81 new fosd sedan
Ah.eh he purchased Monday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Shepherd Of the Hills" at the
Gem November 9Th. Admission
% & sc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Jazz orchestra at the dance To-
morrow friday night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

American Legion dance tomorrow
night
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

10 California Three Studebaker
gars loaded W,th tiler people are ex-
aocied 10 pull out OF here Saturday
moining headed Tor Long Beach.
'alifoInia. 10 join the fler colony
already established there by Mr. and
Mrs ~ @ Munyon and family. In
he party leaving saturday will be
Air and Mrs q Sommar Mr. and
Airs Emil Sommer and family. MIR
and Mrs y r. Grimm aud family.
and Mr and Mrs = e. Hughes
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Big Halloween dance IN town to-
morrow nishi ai the Reybroco roof
garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Tho church supper is tomorrow
Rafhl lFndasl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

In the manual training oepalA-
nent under r '. Jones. dozens Of
rivh school boys are daily learning
.he rudlments Of wood work car
s~ntrv the use and care Of tools.
and are turning out work that speaks
&ell not only for the instructor. but
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

A Halloween feed az the NJ y
church will be worth your time. and
money
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
SHORT CALENDAR
 CASES ASSIGNED
Large Number of Lawsuits in Need of Adjustment Are On Weekly
 Slate.

The following cases have been as- signed for the short calendar session
 of the city court at 2:30 o'clock Fri day afternoon: Blaziej Zumkowsky against George A. Stark, answer, Judge w. F. Mangan for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defend- ant; k. BlogOslowski against Anthony Switajewski. order for pleading, Law yer X. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff, Lawyer H. P. Roche for the defend- ant; Abraham Wintz against Giuseppe ContinO, order for pleading, Lawyer M. D. Sake for the plaintiff Lawyer H. F. Roche for the defendant; Albert Halpern against Benson Finkelstein, hearing in damages, Judge w. F.. M0ngan for the plaintiff; John Spar mo against NazzarenO PucCi ct uX., ar gument on demurrer Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendont: James KantOnas against Emanayl Kanaris, judgment, Lawyer w. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff; Joe Ruslowicz against Mary Winski, default and hearing in damages, Judge F. B. Hun gerford for the plaintiff; B. Kennedy against B. Sultan ct al, motion for more specific statement Lawyer M. D. Sake for the plaintiff, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the defendant; Ellen Me- Manus against C. C. Holmes. motion to cite into court Adna Judd Allen, eX- ecutrix of the estate of the plaintiff, Lawyer I. l. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer F. J. Corbett for the defend ant; John A. Andrews against Donat Godin, hearing on motion for more specific statement, Lawyer w. M. Greenstein fer the plaintiff, Klett & filling for the defendant; Isaac Ko- lodny against Thomas Tuszkowski, an- swer, Klett & filling for the plaintiff, Mitchell X Roche for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
YANKEES AND HUNS
 ALWAYS IN TROUBLE
Germans InSOlent and Americans
 Are Independent

Coblenz, June o (By The Associated Press. )-H ostility between Americans and German civilians in the occupied region has caused additional clashes recently. Tn one instance an Ameri- can was killed and in other encounters several Americans were wounded. At least six Americans have been killed by civilians since the American troops reached the Rhine. German officials say that five Germans have been killed by Americans in six months of occupation.
 The Germans admit they are keep ing books on treatment of civilians by the Americans, paying particular at tention to encounters where the civil blame. Tn American circles the Ger man record is called the fred" book.
 Private Patrick Sheridan was killed when Germans, celebrating the Whit suntide holiday. attacked Americans in the streets of Ehrenba cheit Sher- idan was an innocent bystander. The German who fired the fatal shot was held for trial by a military commits sion.
 Reports indicate that the Germans III llulllGlOuS luStduCoS are lnSOlSnL and that they frequently waylay SOL diers at night. In some cases hand fulS of Americans left as rearguards in villages have been maltreated by Germans who outnum bered them. These reports have been circulated so widely among the American troops that it apparently does not require more than slight provocation now for them to adopt belligerent measures It is declared in American quarters that every precaution has been taken to stop local outbreaks between sol diers and civilians during the period before the Americans either pull up stakes and start for home or resume e their march eastward into Germany in the event of the German delegates refusing to sign the peace terms In 'Arzbach, soldiers and civilians clashed on Monday night, one Amer ican being stabbed and a German sus- taining a fractured skull. Tn several other villages there were fights on | Sunday and Monday with about an | even number of soldiers and civilians ! injured.
 I Orders have been issued to the mill itary police to prevent soldiers from wantonly attacking Germans. Tn some r districts Germans were requested to | report to the American military police | any soldiers who mistreated civilians
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
CITY ITEMS.

Second Ward Republican Club out ing, Saturday, June 14. Tickets linn ited.-Advt.
 Miss Lucy Baker of this city and Marshal Scranton of Springfield have been granted a marriage license in that city.
 A sale for the benefit of the church reparation fund will be held in the parlors of the Film Baptist church this evening under the auspices of the Young Peoples society. A short pro- gram has been planned and refresh ments will be served.
 Park Reserve sale of home sites tonight on North Stanley street end of North Stanley street car line. Sale commences at 6:3O D. m. and will continue until dark. Free souvenirs -adVt
 Sergeant Harry Kemmerer who has been with a medical unit ir France for IT months, has received his discharge and has returned to his home in this city. The store of Larson & Root at 67t Arch street, was entered Monday night and some pennies taken. "IS oSSdl ol OH ohSSIlluC stree complained to the police yesterda, afternoon that a dog owned by Mrs Burns of 3O6 Chestnut street bit her The Boys club band entertained | the members of the Shuttle Meadow 1 club last evening at the Shuttle
 Meadow club house. A meeting of the directors of
 newly formed Industrial league will b, l held Thursday evening in the cham ) Der of commerce rooms. schedul l win be worked out at that time. | Don't forget the Rentpaycrs meet l ing Thursday evening at 90 Arch St. l adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
NEWSPAPERNrAN MISSING.

Paris, June 1O.-Col. House hsl been asked to investigate the disap pearance of Robert Minor, a newspa per correspondent and cartoonist wh was taken from his hotel, presum ably by French officials. He recentI came to France from Germany an was in Russia for months precedin last December, He was formerly em ployed by the New York World an the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Hi trunk is still in his hotel, but his pa pers have been removed. His disap pearanCe followed his attendance of syndicalist railway employees meeting where he talked with the committe in charge.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
Boston Store
A Wonderful Showing of New
 WIDE RIBBONS

Never before have we made such an extensive showing of novelties in wide ribbons; white, plain colored, fancy figured and checks, to 10 inch wide For Vestees and bag making.
 Beautiful novelties embroidered in gold and silver on black ground. also gold and Colored silk embroidered, s to inch, $500 to $500 yard.
 Tapestry effects in taffeta and gros grain, a wealth of coloring, to 10 inch, $1.OO to $2.2o yard.
 Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons-A great display in every shade and color, plain, taffeta and messaline, Moire in plain and fancy striped, also striped and checked in every wanted color. Plaid and Shepherd checks
 A lot of new novelties in new and rich colorings.
 White Ribbons-5 to inch, for hair bow and sash, a great display Of the latest novelties, plain taffeta and messaline, moire plain and fancy striped, checked and embossed ill endless variety.
 Roman Striped and fancy figured and colored, , to ' inch, Ssc to S1.2o yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
MANNING-CAUFIELD
 NUPTIALS TODAY
Springfield Doctor Takes Local Girl As Bride-Ccremony Performed
 in St. Mary's Church.

A pretty church wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's church this morning at 9:30 o'clock when Dr. William F. Manning of Springfield, took Miss Ruth Madeline Caufield, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Cau- field of 77 Garden street, as his bride. A large gathering of friends of Miss Caufield and pr. Manning at tended the church services, and also the reception which followed the ceremony at the home of the bride.
 Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church., was the celebrant of the nuptial high mass and the couple were attended by Miss Florence Cau- field as maid of honor and Dr. Rob- ert J. Murray of New York as best man. John T. Caufield, a brother of the bride and Fred Manning, a brother of the groom, acted as ushers. The 2rOOm's gift to the bride was a rope of pearls, to the ushers, gold pen knives, and to the best man, gold cuff links The brides gift to the maid of honor was a signet ring.
 The bride was attired in white satin with pearl trimmings and wore a veil of tuIle. She carried orange blossoms and a shower bouquet of bridal roses and white sweet peas. The maid of honor wore peach col ored satin and tuIle with an orchid taffeta hat and carried a. large bou- Quet of roses with lavender sweet peas. Following the reception at the brides home, the couple left on a honeymoon to Atlantic City and upon their return will live on Pearl street, Sprin gfield.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
PLEA SENT TO WILSON
 AS LAST HOPE OF VETS

Washington, June 11.-Appeal was made by Representative Dyer (Mis- sourD, republican, in a cable to Pres ident Wilson to issue a proclamation declaring wartime prohibition void, in view of the apparent determination of congress to let the law stand.
 Representative Dyer, who halls from St. Louis, in his messa ge stated public hearings had gone far enough to satisfy him that repeal measures had no chance with the house judic- iary committee. Hope was expressed the president would take action on his own authority at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
IAN INTERN NATIONAL PLOT"

Geneva, June 11.-Undera a caption An International Plot,' the Gazette of Lausanne states that James Ram say Macdonald, chairman of the Brit ish labor party and Jean Longuet, French socialist deputy on returning from Italy recently had several long interviews with Dr. w. s. Solf former colonial secretary of Germany, at Friebourg, Switzerland. The article states that Dr. Solf made a plea that German colonies should be returned to Germany and declares that it fell on willing ears"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11

United States to Begin Sending Back
 Sailors About July 1.

Washington, June 11.-Return to Germany of about 1000 former off, cers and sailors taken from German vessels when the United States seized enemy shipping at the outbreak of the war will begin about July i. Those to be released now are being held at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe.
 Forty other enemy aliens, at first interned at Panama and later taken in custody by the United States, will be returned next week to Panama pre- paratory to being sent back to Ger many and Austria
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
U. S. A. ENIBEZZLER WANTED. Officer Charged With Stealing About $120, ,OO0 and Fleeing to Germany.

COblenZ, June 10, (By the ASsociat- ed Press. )-German army and police authorities in the unOCcupied terri tory opposite the Coblenz bridgehead have been requested by American in telligence officers to keep a lookout for an American disbursing officer who has disappeared with 485,000 marks. About $12O,COO at pre-war exchange rateS.)
 The money was to be paid to the men of the Fifth field artillery of the First division, which holds the, outer most post of the bridgehead. The of fcer was suspected of entertaining German sympathies and is supposed to have gone in the direction of Ber- lin
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
ELKS' FLAG DAY
Congressman Lonergan, Lieutenant Jackson and F. F. R. Hart to Be Speakers Sunday at Foxs Theater

The annual Flag Day observance of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Sun day afternoon in Fox's theater. The chief speaker of the day will be Congressman Augustine Lonergan. The history of the flag will be given by Lieutenant Thomas F. Jackson and the Elks' tribute to the flag will be delivered by Past Exalted Ruler Alonzo J. Hart. The Elks orchestra under w. H. Bishop will render the musical program and the Tempo Quartette of Hartford will sing.
 The lodge has extended to the members of Stanley Post, G. A. R. and the Spanish War veterans, an invitation to be the guests of the oc- casion. Invitations are also extended to all of the world war veterans, and mem bers of any patriotic organization to gather on the occasion to hon or the flag. The Elks will meet at 2 o'clock at the home on Washington street and will march in a body to the theater. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies and no tickets will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
PROMINENT DOCTOR DEAD
Dr. Rosabelle c. Phillips, 75 Years Old, Was One of First Women to Practice Medicine.

Stamford, June 11.-Dr. ROsabelle G. Phillip, who practiced medicine here for 42 years and for six years a school physician, died today Her age was about 75. pr. Phillip was the daughter of Alfred A. Gardner of Swansea, Mass, who was killed at Gettysburg. She was an aunt of Rear Admiral John Phillip, who command ed the Texas at the battle of Santiago in 1898. A graduate of the Woman s Medical college in New York city, she was one of the first women in the country to engage in active practice Her husband, dead many years, was also a physician. pr. Phillip will be buried at Swansea.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
INDICTED AS SLAAYERS.
Long and Mrs. Parker Accused Of
 Killing Mrs. BrOadWell.

Montpelier, Vt, June 11.-Indict- ments charging the murder of Mrs. Harry E. Broadwe1 whose body was found in a garden in Barre on the morning of May 4 were returned against George A. Long and Mrs. Isa- bel Parker, both of Barre, by the grand jury yesterday.
 It is claimed that Mrs Broadwell was at the Parker home, where Long roomed, on the night of her death. Both respondents are in the county jail having been arrested soon after the body was found. It is expected that they will be placed on trial at the September term of court.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
PhiladeIphja UnShaken.

Philadelphia, June 11.-Only one messenger quit work in the Western
 Union office here today in response to the strike call, according to the chief operator. Three operators were sent to Atlantic City to take the; places of men who struck.
 The Postal Telegraph company adj mits that 1 men, about 25 per cent.
 of it's early force, are on strike. It is claimed, however, that the situation is normal and that business is bein g handled without delay.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

A musical and literary program will be carried out at the meeting of the Luther league in the Swedish Luther an church tomorrow evening and the following hOstesses have been chosen to act at the meeting: Mrs. John A. Andrews, Mrs. Charles Ericson, Mrs John F. Johnson, Mrs. P. Swanson, Mrs. H. F.. Christensen, Mrs. Lydia Sjolander and Mrs. John Anderson. A social will follow the program.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
4,OOO TROOPS ARRIVE.

Newport News, Va, June 11.-The transport Orizaba brought over 4,000 troops from France today, including the 31 9th engineers, 17th machine gun battalion, 345th military police, vet erinary hospitals, Nos. 4, 5, 0 and 20, Fourth corps mobile veterinary sec ton, bakery company No. 345, Veter- mary evacuation section No. 8, base hospital 113, evacuation ambulance company No. 12.' Sixth mobile ord nance repair shop.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
BONUS GAINS FOR ARMORY AIDS

Springfield, Mass, June 11.-An- nouncement was received here from Washington that employees of the United States armory will receive bonuses of $24O for the year ending June 30, 1920. instead of the $120 re ceived the last two years. This ap- plies to all whose pay averages $2,- 800 or less Those receiving more than $2,5OO pay will receive 6 bonus large enough to bring the sum to $2,74O.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
GERMAN EVACUATION
 TO END IN SIX WEEKS.

Berlin, June 11.-In reply to a de- n1and of Marshal Foch, Germany has presented a note to the Allied armi- stice commission at Spa asserting that the systematic evacuation of German forces from Lithuania and LetVia proba bly, will be finished in six to eight weeks. Gen. von der Goltz, the German commander in that part of Russia, has received orders not to in terfere in the internal affairs of Let via.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
NOSKE SUES NEWSPAPER,

Berlin, June 10.-Gustave Noske, minister of defense, has sued the pub fisher and directors of Die Freiheit the independent socialist organ, for criticizing himself and troops. Die FTeihelt declares that it welcomes the suit because Noske's troops have been making the lives of the inha btants of various cities miserable and endan- gertng their health and existence.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
RESENT SEATING NEGRO.

Richmond, Va, June 11.-Because of the seating of W. C. Page, a New port News negro, as a member of the executive committee or the Virginia Federation of Labor at it's recent con NentiOn 2,000 Richmond union men have just withdrawn from the state body
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
GEN. ANDREWS HOME.

New York, June 11.-Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, detachment of the 156th field artillery brigade and head quarters of the 81st division were among the troops on the transport Cap Finesterre arriving here today. Other units represented were main reconstruction park transportation corps headquarters, 301st and 302d motor transport tepair units, 2sd en- gineer train, 309th engineers.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
BITTEN BY DOG.

While going to work early this morning, Albert Bolstar of 69 Henry street was attacked by a dog at the corner of Park and Stanley streets His wounds were cauterized by Dr. able. A complaint has been made to the police
New Britain herald., 1919-06-11
HUNS ARE EX

Madrid, June l1.-FOrty two Ger mans who lived in Barcelona during the war and ultimately were mterned haVe been expelled from spain be- cause of their having taken part in the recent strikes in Barcelona. The party has been handed over to the French authorities for transport to Germany later