davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS
IN THE VILLAGE OF Filler,
IDAHO.

BY virtue of an order OF the Board
Of Trustees OF the Village OF Filler.
Idaho, duly made and entered into
the journal thereof at regular meet
ing of July 13, 1920. ordering ce-
ment walks TO be built in front OF or
across the lot or lots described in the
said order.
You are hereby notified TO build
and construct a cement walk In con-
.ormity with the Ordinances OF the
aid Village of Filler, Idaho; In front
If or across your lot or lots herein
after described within 10 days after
the date OF the first publication OF
this notice.
In the event that you refuse, fail
or neglect 10 build said sidewalk
within the time hereinbefore speci-
fled: ] shall cause the same TO be
done at your expense;
East Side CT Idaho Avenue from
he south side of Lot 81 south TO the
incorporate limits, as follows:
j. r. Penny, west side Lot 20
Munyon's addition.
D. l.. Beamer. west side Lot 20,
Munyon's addition.
Davis Brothers. west side Lot a.
Munyon's addition.
w. +. Mackie. west side Lot ~,
Munyon's addition.
l.. NJ. Smith, west side Lot 81.
Munyon's addition.
w. F. Stradley. west side Lot 33.
Munyon's addition.
Mark A. Musser. west side Lot 30,
Munyon's addition.
Frank @. Hall. west side Lot 81.
Munyon's addition.
]. W. Thompson. west side Lot 80.
Munyon's addition.
Lee Vining. west side Lot IL, Nun
yon's addition.
S. c. Laughlin. west side Lot az.
Munyon's addition.
j. c. Cooper, west side Lot 45.
Munyon's addition.
Charles Reichert, west side Lot ~,
Munyon's addition.
Howard and Slice. west side 10. ~.
Munyon's addition.
George Potter. west side Lot 81,
Munyon's addition.
West Side OF Union Avenue from
Sixth street south 10 the incorporate
limits, as follows:
Charles Finney. east side Lot Z,
Block 80.
Mrs. c. W. Clark east side OF the
east half OF the strip OF land lying
south OF Block 80, and the east side
OF Lot 2. Munyon's addition.
A. b. Wood. east side OF Lot 4,
Munyon's addition.
otto sealey. east side OF Lot G..
Munyon's addition.
L. A. Sealey. east side Lot s. Nun
yon'f addition.
Roy eager. east side Lot 10. Nun
yon's addition.
r.. A. BEEN. east side Lot y Nun
yon's addition.
Guy II. Shearer. east side Lot H..
Munyon's addition.
o. c. FELTON,. east side Lot &c.
Munyon's addition.
E. c. Overton. east side Lot rs,
Munyon's addition.
william Bunce. east side Lot 20.
Munyon's addition.
A. o. Msdland. east side Int p.
Munyon's addition.
Robert Dillingham;, east side Lai
"a. Munyon's addition
George Leonard. east side Lot 20,
Munyon's addition.
W. T. Doyel, east side Lot Is, Man
yon's addition.
z. A. Mann, east side Lot 30, Nun
yon's addition.
Mary Logsden. east side 10; 50. /
Munyon's sddition.
Claude WINERY. east side Lot %, /
Munyon's addition.
p. Y. Drake. east side Lot 80. /
Munyon's addition.
Elmer Y. Hsxg. east side LIT 3s.
Munyon's addition.
William Buesinz. east side Lot,s0, II
Munyon's addition.
J. c. Hsicners. east side Lot AZ.
lnny5nis addition.
o. j. chiids. east side Lot a., Nun
ons addition.
W. ". Taylor, east side Lot &c.
Iunyon addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
CONCRETE SIDEWALK CON-
sTRUCTION.

Sealed bids for construction OF GER
tain sidewalks in the Village OF Filler,
will be received at the office of the
clerk until Tuesday, July %. 1920.
Specifications may be had from said
clerk. The Village board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES McCLEARY,
Chairman.
JOHN NJ. PENNY, Clerk.
Dated July 22, 1920.
Published July %. 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-23
BOYS FINE
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 union suits,
size 8x9, now $1.95
$500 union suits,
size ext, now sligo
$1.00 union suits,
size 2x5, now 79c
$3.50 union suits,
size 6x9, now $1.19
One lot Of Childrens
Vests in all sizes,
while they last Csc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-23
WASH GOODS

40c values in Toll du
Nord Bingham Sec
35c values in Chew
lots, in dark colors,
sale price -29c
45c values in Rom
per cloth, price 39c
81. rs values in Ia
BILE Damask, 72-in.
width, price -$1.59
$3.50 values in Ia
BILE Damask, 72-in.
width, price 1898
55c values in Cur
tain voiles, in new
spring patterns, sale
price -49c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

Roma, IL gennaio. I'm grande in
tcrcsse e. dimostrato dagli italiani nella
possible forte alleanza difensiva 10
uuale sembra sia in processo di forma =
zionc ira Italia, Francia cd lnghilterra.
Nonostante il massimo segreto mante.- :
nuto da parte del capi del tire Governi,
ora in conferenza, parccchie cose indi :
cano che question: di molta Importance
che Fiumc Constantinopoli siano state
discusse.
In Londra, per esempio, una speciale
riunionc del Gabinetto 1nglcsc fu CHA :
mata dopo varie conversazioni ira Lloyd
George Nitti. La subitanea partenza
del due capi di governo g qui' ritcnuta
come indice che rInghilterra ha rag
giunto un n'intesa con il Presidente del
Consiglio del Ministri. On. Nitti che
81 desidera presentare subito ALA Fran
cia per la sua approvazione e COST
motto probabilmente un trattato potra
essere fir.nato in una quindicina di
giorni, prima dele elezioni presidenziali
in Francia, le quail potranno portare
un cambiamento mel Gabinetto fran
ceSe.
L'Italia gradira' tale alleanza, ma
scnza grande entusiasmo. Qui' 81
riticne che pcrche' gil Stuti Unit
facilmente non ratificheranno Paccordo
che provvede all'Alleanza con la
Francia lInghilterra, quest'ultima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
ALLEANzA FRANCO
ANGLO-|TAL|ANA?
ProbabiIita' di una Forte Ale
ANA Difensiva ira le Ire
Nazioni

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S41.
Authorized by the act ot october ..
1917. on file at the Postonice OF Phila-
ue'''''"' ." A. 8. RURLEsoN.
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
How to Learn the Value of
The Amberg Plan to You

A personal explanation of how the Arnberg
Plan would solve your filing problems costs you
nothing and puts you under no obligation to buy
anything or disclose private information. An Am
berg representative will be glad of the chance to
tell you all you ask to know knowledge of how
to make files work is the principal commodity Of
the Anaberg Organization.
And putting correct filing principles into
practice costs much less than getting along
without them Frequently the only cost is for
indexing materials especially where modern fur
niture sin use. You can adopt the Amberg Plan
now with no disturbance of routine
BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA
Ialnut 1914
Pittsburgh Detroit New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
REPORT KOREANS TAKE
TOWN FROM JAPANESE
Cross Border Into Own Country
From Siberia and Capture
En- Chin, cabIegram Says

Honolulu. Jan. 13.-(By A. P)-
a Korean national army has crossed
the Siberian frontier into Korea and
has captured En- Chin from the Jap
ancsc provisional government forces.
according to cablegram from Shang
hai to the Korean National Associa
tion here.
Korea and the Siberian coast prov
inces have n contiguous frontier Of
about twenty FIVE miles southwest of
Nladivostok This coastal strip of ST.
IBERIA and Korea would be n difficult
area for military operations and in
vaders would BE- quickly cut off. 1t is
more probable, therefore, that any seri-
our ''invasion" would he across the
Nnnchurian frontier. En- Chin may pos
sbly refer to Sieng Chin, port 125
miles southwest of the Siberian border
and 100 miles from the Mauchurian
frontier There is no provisional gov
ernmcnt" in Korea unless the Jap
anese annexation of 1910 be regarded
as provisional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
ALLEGE RED PERSECUTION
italian Socialists Get Report From
U. S. and Urge Propaganda

Florence Italy, Jan. 13.-(By A.
P.)--Italiau Socialists in America are
urged in resolutions passed by direc
tors of the Socialist party in session
here. to spread their ideals of opposi-
tion which will hasten their triumph. "
Reports about the condition of the
Italian Socialist party in America were
received at the meeting, it being alleged
that prosecutions were inflicted upon
the Socialists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
How Amberg Discovered
The Law of Correspondence

Practically every existing indexing invention, in
some form, tried by the Amberg Company secure
accurate distribution, the vital thing in filing. In
ventions failed Some law of probabilities govern
ing the occurrence of in business had to be
found The Anberg Company found it in the Law
of Correspondence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
EXTREMISTS PLOT
N|PPED AT MADRID
Wholesale Arrests ForestaIl Ter
rorizing Capital With Bombs.
Raids at Barcelona
RAIL STRIKES THREATEN
BY the Associated Press

Madrid, Jan. 13.-Many extremists
were arrested here yesterday following
the discovery of a plot to terrorize the
capital with bombs. according to in
formation received from official circles
Terrorist attacks were made Sntur-
oay at Oviedo and Valencia. At the
former city a bomb was placed in the
residence nf the secretary of the Patrons
Association but no one was injured
In the explosion. At Valencia persons
attacked on the street were saved
through the intervention of the police
Representatives OF all employers in
Spain visited the Cortes this afternoon
TO urge legislation to check terroristic
attacks and disorders. They were prom
ised help by political leaders.
Police have begun systematic
search of homes and Offices of annrch
lists at Barcelona and have seized
pamphlets, bombs and rifles.
Official notice of general strike of
the railwavmen, in Spain, TO be effective
January 90 was issued by the com
mittee of the National Federation of
Railwaymen here yesterday.
London, Jan. 13.-Thc railway en-
ployes of Italy have rejected concessions
made to them by the Italian Govern
ment over the wage controversy, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
Telegraph and telephone operators said
20 have adhered to the decision are the
railway workers.
Sir Eric Geddes, the minister OF
transportation, and Sir Robert Horne,
minister of labor, returned here last
night from Paris. where they conferred
with Premier Lloyd George on the stu
alton created by the railway employees
rejection of the British Government S
wage proposals.
After cabinet meeting today. a'
which an attempt will be made to
decide the governments attitude, Sir
Eric and Sir Robert will meet with the
representatives of the railwaymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
SPAIN DENIES U. S. REQUEST
Body Of American Victim Of u.Boat
Won't Be Exhumad

Madrid, Jan. 13.-(By A. P.)-San-
itary authorities have definitely refused
to grant permission for exhumation Of
the remains of Corporal Rhismorton,
killed in 1917 when an American vessel
was sunk by German submarine. The
law stipulates the remains must not be
taken from the grave for five years.
An American destroyer had beer sent
here to take the body back to the United
States December "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
nazicnc n. ritenga necessario tenersi amicn
fItalia.

nazione ritenga necessario tenersi amicn
fItalia.
Parigi, 13 gcnnaio.--Il Maggiore
Giovanni Giurati, che ST trova in Parigi
come invinto speciale di Gabrielle
D'Annunzio ALA Conferenza della
Pace, ha detto che il Primo Ministro
d'1talia. On. Nitti, ha rifutato di
ricerverlo unitamente al Dott. Gino
Antoni, inviato del Concilio Nazionale
di Fiume rappresentante della delta
citta'.
II Maggiore Giurati ha detto che egli
ha scritto, sabato. al Primo Ministro
Clemenceau perche' unitamente al Dott.
Antoni sia ricevuto dal Supreme Con-
clio. ma non ha ricevuto risposta.
II Maggiore ha detto di nutrire poche
speranze in Parigi che attendera
qualchc giorno ancora poi fara' ri
torno in Fiume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

/ tire primi Ministri, Clemenceau
Lloyd George Nitti, ST sono riuniti
stamane presso l'ufficio del Ministro
per gil Atari Esteri per considerare
la uuestione Adriatica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Adaptabiity of the Amberg Plan

A law of correspondence proved eea% perfect is the
basis of the Aberg Plan This and other basic rules of
filing are adapted to your organization. There is no
convulsion of your office routine. Your files are Just
sirnplied so that in any emergency anyone who knows
the A, B, Cs can find filed record The Arnberg Plan
gives but one logical place to file, therefore but
logical place to look-and find.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Why The Amberg Plan
Will Solve Your Problems

Your business absolutely governs the application Of
the Amberg Plan. The indivdualizg factors of your
business the first thing provided for. Your volume
of leable matter resulting from letter writing your chief
accounts agencies, branches and of supply
the clues to the proper application of the law of
pondence to your files.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13

N7H1LE all files are supposed to find ex-
w perience and analysis prove that they
don't. Because:
flies too complicated, cause naisfilng
files dependent memory, cause mistakes
files requiring needless coding, lose time
flies run by red tape cause lost motion.
Many office managers suspect their file service could
be improved but fear change revolution of
office routine and sacrifice of present equipment 1t
doesnt-with the Arberg Plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
The Amberg Plan Gives You
a Clearing House for Records

1t is based on master list of 2O5 e2O business
arrived after analyzing millions of to how
often they occurred in correspondence And also from
experience in over rs 900 Arnberg installations.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
SUMMER.

From what lost centuries that were
 sweet before, Comes this long wave of summer,
 bursting white In shivered apple blossoms on the
 shore. That is our homeland for day and
 night A wide. hushed spirit floats above
 the foam, A sweetness that was ancient flower
 and face, When wine red peoples stained the
 walls of Rome. And daisies starred those summer
 fields of Thrace. Something survives and haunts the
 leafy shade. Some fragrance that was petals
 once. and lips, And whispered, brief avowals that
 they made Borne hither, now in vague, invis- ible ships, Whose weightless cargoes poured
 upon the air Are flowers forgot. and faces that
 were fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
FIVE AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

Technically the man does not want flowers. The artist has arrived from England to pick out and photograph the five American women he consid- CTS the most beautiful. that he may compare them with the five he has latter. by the way. was born in Am erica. which argues we'll for his opinion of American beauty.
 But what a task he has before him and how impossible of perfect full fillment Perhaps it is not chivalrous to call his promised activity a task. for who could consider it such going about seeking the most beautiful women in America, with a perfectly legitimate excuse7
 The great question is whether or rot the women he gazes at will know his quest. Probably they will. And if they do know-imagine the smiles that the man from England will re- ceive.
 ShHd gtNs VIII "OuIu the i've really most beautiful women in Ann erica smile on man in the hope that through the gleam of their eyes. the lighting up of their faces, the coauetry of their boise. they would be selected as the most beautiful here. Literature is full of tales of the vanity of women and their love of praise and fattery. Certainly this is true of many. and the stories have the most sound basis in fact-some of them.
 But 1t is sumbitted that if the artist is lured by a smile. captured by a dimpie. swayed by ways of coquet- ry. he will 70 home without the pie lures of the five most beautiful woin- en in this land. For if purity of soul.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
MANS ORIGIN.

usm 10 uIS!Io eul 10 losrqus eq.L grasps and holds one always. Now Swedish scientists are coming to this country to try to trace man back 12,0O0 years. They will go first into the great Northwest and then come to this state. They will rely a great deal on glacial evidences, and <he knowledge of geology will assist them in their work.
 Whence came l." even if traced back only 12,o00 years. is a question that has and will always absorb. Quite aside from the truth or mac curacy of Biblical history, this ma terial knowledge would mean a great CT power. greater vision, a greater comprehension than anything man could accomplish. History repeats itself in all. Mans past history and development would illuminate the future and make us wise far beyond our realization.
 Quo Vadis," one of the greatest of dliNely EeISht HONelS, utdiS with the hereafter. We. today, deal ing with the present would act more wisely were we to be governed by the immediate past. Individual man would act more wisely were he to be influenced by the experience of others. He is not "I am different" is the cry today of each individual He is not different. The same general rules apply to him. with slight varia- tions of his ovs making that nave applied to the countless millions who have gone before him. He will not believe it. So with groups of in administrations.
 All success to the party from Sweden in their attempt to discover more about the most vital matter in material life-the history of the development of man.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16

of the absence of the trolley. It was said at the meeting of the merchants of the Chamber of Commerce there, that only a return to the trolley will avert 8 commercial calamity.
 Of course the trolleys have not been removed from the streets of New Britain. and some may say that they would never so downtown were it not for the jitneys. one young woman was seen the other day to take her seat in a trolley car and was ready to pay her fare. whom a jitney came along and she stepped from the car to take the other vehicle. There are pretuiced people everywhere, but their number is negligible. The average person In New Britain takes the first convey ance that comes along.
 The suggestion that the jitneys here take the initiative is made in good faith, with the welfare of the jitney men at heart, little as ones sympathy may be desired. It is believed this act on their part would be locally beneficial one. would avoid a fight here. would help the Jitney men and stamp them as a different class and brainier from those of other cities, and wauld bene- At hundreds of people now much in- convenienced lack of transportation facilities in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
HEARING IS COSTINUED.
Fireman Higgis' Creditors Included
 Men in All Walks of Life.

s The scheduled gathering of the creditors of Thomas F. Higgins, a lieu tenant in Engine Company No. of the fire department, was held this morning in the office of Referee Ed ward Yeomans at Hartford. It was decided to postpone the hearing un- til Wednesday, Aug. 25. and MT. Hig- gins was instructed to bring in rec ords of his business venture with as- sets and liabilities.
 Numbertd among the creditors of the fireman are men in all walks of life, several Main street business men. a member of the city government and a clergyman make up part of those who stood back of Higgins, it is
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
"JOSSELYN'S WIFE,"
New Kathleen Norris Story Furnishes
 Attractive Reading.

''Josselyn's Wife," by Kathleen Nor ris, Grosset and Dunlap, publishers, is one of the new books which fur nish interesting light reading for sum- mer vacationists. The adventures of Ellen Latimer, her marriage and her fight for her husband, on trial for murder, are told in a vein which is compelling of close attention to the fiction.
 Ellen lives in a small country town, moves to the studios of Paris and then to wes lthy New York. An at tractve stpm mother of her husbands s maneuvres her way between the hero inc and the man that she has married. Doubts as to her love arise, she Is disturbed and uncertain. Comes the charge of murder upon her husband, and the fight for him, which starts her from her path of indecision into an overwhelming realization of his love.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
SOVIET RIDICULE-

The soviet Official Organ" pub lished in New York, laughs at the American note regarding recognition of Soviet Russia. The note has been generally commented upon favorably by people and press of this country. The Soviet Organ says: If the policy of the American note should prevail as the policy of the Allies there would be no hope of peace in Europe The European masses will make peace in spite of the unsuitable imper- alistic ambitions of their own rulers and in spite of any interference by the American government" The statement says further: The domestic affairs of the Russian people are no concern of the government of the United States. and we do not desire to enter any controversy with American officials upon matters concerning which they are so lan-entably ill-in formed. The principle advanced in the American note. if generally acted upon, would be destructive of all !n- ternatfonaI relations"
 Undoubtedly this Soviet official Organ" takes exception to the notes sympathizing with the Russian peo- pie, but denouncing the Soviet gov ernment. It dislikes the statement that the government here is not rep resentative-does not express the will of the people.
 As to this the statement of a well known investigator will be remem- bered. namely that the people do not oppose the government either because they are essentially patriotic and feel they must follow anything stamped Russian" or because they fear to openly rebel against their leaders. The ordinary people will not discuss the government with a stranger. They are afraid.
 The statements in thu Soviet Or gan constitute threat to overrun Europe with Bolshevism. There is no questioning the wish; there IS no doubting the danger. There is, how ever. the conviction that the smile of the Soviet will become an exp-es- sion of vain anger when the Allies are really wakened and active, and when the result of defiance is seen in the actions taken in this country.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
tNEY MATTER

he Jitney-trolley situa- not yet reached New hich may strike this items of interest are |y m ordinance has biting tho activities of streets on which the run. IL has been here
 aside from the bene- hat the Jitneys derive fticut company's clear |f snow. to which ben- bt entitled. the jitneys |ofitabie routes here if that very thing. There
 the jitney men here
 brains and develop
 pay them as much
 relieve a lot of people
 b walk to the streets e trolley tracks. and
 hey or trolley may be
 veloped that the loss
 nts in Bridgeport Is |slO.ooo daily because
New Britain herald., 1920-08-16
sH FLAG ON TOP

bpropriate that the flag ountry should proclaim hurlinE of the javelin. In the Olympic games. representative making is. finished seventh. Tho Eier, covered 59.27 met avclin, while the Finn. worlds record with meters.
 bpriate also that Sweden, Esthonla should follow Rn from Finland. Amer nve no cause to belittle ntatives because they n win over men from D countries.
 nd the javelin is q r here. Many do not n short spear. ancient arfare and thrown by len on foot. The Roman was about seven feet bed.
 h American confidence, mericans will exceIl in sport as they excell in they become familiar rr. But how strange to hear of the Ameri- hand. conquering those nd similar implements ve been known and
 have been used for
 of Finland. Esthonia, enmark win with their nit until the sports fa- leans through years of anhood play. come up