davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

'ces in installing the machine, Fort
unately MIR. Nau vas employed NJ
this office several weeks ago, not
only that he might be here upon the
arrival OF the machine. but as per
manent addition TO the Record force.
He is not only a capable operator.
but an expert linotype machin's;. a
combination that Is unusual There
are many good operators. but few OF
them are machinists of Mr. Naus
ability He has spent lno"ths in tho
Mergenthaler plant IN Brooklyn. and
says this Is the COON machine that
he has Installed
The linotype machine does approx
imarely five times as much WORK rsl
the Old-time hand composition. and Is
now almost universally adopted
There are three aistlncr styles OF
typesetting machines. but the most
popular Is the linotype.
This machine was invented by 0tt-
mar Mergenthaler. a jeweler by oc-
cupation. and has subsequently been
improved by many additions and
notifications. The inventor is re-
ported to have nearly lost his mind
while inventing the machine. and
IL was necessary TO place him In
a private sanitarium.
This machine composes and casts
entire lines OF type. lustifying TIE
lines automatically. The operative
mechanism is based upon a series OF
small. thin. brass plates
with letters cut into the edges. These
matrices TO the number OF hundreds
are stored in a magazine. which can
,Con,,nuoa on nage aight,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
LINOTYPE INSTALLED
IN NEW RECORD PLANT
ADDITION NEGENTHaIER TyPFSETTiNG MACHINE AND
MODERN EQUIPMENT THIS NEWSPAPER
A
GROWING. MANY MORE WANTED.

The Record office is now equipped
with a Model 5 Mergenthaler limo
type. and this issue of the paper is
printed almost entirly from slug
cast BY the new machine. which Wa
Installed in our plant on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
IL may well be said that with the
addition TO this office OF this moder 4
device. the Record has added TO it's
equipment the last word in moderl
printing machinery.
For the benefit OF those not IA
miliar with the linotype. il might be
said that this machine is a typeset-
ting and type casting device. The
picture shows the machine as IL now
sits In our enlarged quarters Al
hough our linotype is a Model 5. IL
has been so rebuilt that IL is prac-
tieally the same as a Model IA. one
OF the latest models produced by the
big Mergenthaler factory at BrooK
lyn, New York. II is equipped with
a Cutler-Hammer automatic electrl
metal pot.
The machine weighs 3400 pounds
approximately 1000 parts
and is valued at $4,000. IL was
shipped here from San Francisco via
aboard the. $. 5. Rose
City" On account the railroad tie
up, its arrival was delayed. How
ever, within twenty-four hours aft {
its arrival at the Record office. our
expert machinist and oprator, Mr.. ]
f. Nau, had the machine operating.
Mr.. Nau is veteran linotype man
and printer. Before the Record
owners kne within, the Mergenthaler
people advised us to secure his eery-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
BUHL CARNIVAL
IN SESSION TODAY

This IS carnival day In Dahl A big
program Il planned by the West
Fnders. and many from here viii
20 to Bull sometime during the day.
The weather this morning IL ideal,
and everything points to record
breaking crowd In Bull The Filler
Commercial Club took Il upon them
selves yesterday 10 urge attendance
at the carnival. and Bull is assured
that Filler will have delegation there
this afternoon and evening.
Aviator Hugh Barker viii fly and
perform various stunts during the
day. Col. Earl Munyon VIII auction
AT a freak sale to be conducted In the
center OF town this afternoon.
There will be a parade this morning.
stunts this afternoon and dancing
this evening.
Money secured from the oelebra-
lion will be used 70 buy furniture Tor
the new Chamber OF Commerce
headquarters.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
Swine Breeders
Lay Big Plans
Idaho State Duroc Jersey Brecde, 5
Association VIII Feature
Exhibits.

The Idaho Duroc Jersey breeder
association In session at Ruperi
Saturday. asked the Idaho state fair
management for an entire builditr
for the display OF Duroc Jerseys az
the exhibition this fall.
l.. :. otto. OF Filler. president 90
the association. who called the moot.
ing. thinks that II may be necesslrg
TO have more than one building a.
accommodate the large number OF
entries.
Mr.. otto says that the meetinr
Saturday was especially interestins
aud beneficial 20 those Interested in
purebred swine production. All ~
the officers Of the association wsrN
present. besides ten other breeder
on account OF pressing business.
william Kerr. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. resigned his position and
A. G.. Polly OF Burnley Was named 90
flll the vacancy Mr.. Kerr remain
member of the board OF director
II was also decided TO appoint ono
man IN each county OF the state az
member OF the advisory board. and
10 represent the association in bis
particular district.
AZ the close OF the business meet,
ing. the farms OF Ray Durrant aud
r. Watson OF Rursrf were Whit
and the swine men Inspected the
purebred Duroc Jerseys belongings io
the farm owners.
Those attending the session from
this district. aside from Mr.. ctt0
included william Rsmbo and Ed.
ward Herzinger. BVhl. and DR. "
A Sullivan. Twin Falls. OF the hu.
reau OF animal industry. In charge uf
cholera eradication.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
i'Huckleberry Finn"
at Gem Theatre

Huckleberry Finn has reached iha
screen Mark Twaln's immortal boz
hero "a the leading figure In Az
elaborate motion picture version az
his adventures. which will be shove
al the Gem theatre, Thursday and
Friday evenings. May II aud IS
The cinema "Huckleberry Finn
"a declared TO follow the text OF tte
original faithfully. taking up tn
story when Huck and Tom SAW
discover the robbers treasure In the
cave and following the sdventure
OF Huck through the efforts of VIE
0w Douglas 20 reform him. 10 hi
abduction By his Eo-account fathrr
and subsequent encounters With thf
hrok down actors. the Duke" and
the King A. far as possible. thN
iplmitable flavor OF Mark Twain he
been retained and Il IL said TO b. a
production OF which the great hu-
morist. we're he living. would sureiy
approve.
The role OF Huck Finn II In the
capable hands Of Lewis szrx-lt
boy actor OF unusual talent. Cor
don Griffith plays Tom Sawyer aud
the other performers In the large
cast are said 70 be Thoroughly com
petent. William ID. Taylor. Who also
directed the two previous Marx
Twain pictures. Tom Sawyer ana
''Huck and Tom" handled the
screening. This Is Paramount
picture that no sdmirer of
the works Of Samuel Clemens can
afford TO miss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
BULL COMING STRONG

The Buhi Chamber OF Commerce
has offered to finance a running race
at the Twin Falls county fair as a
special feature for Bull day, which
has been set for Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 18th by the fair mtasgep'ent.
The race will appear on the program
as Bull Chamber OF Commerce Der
by. The purse will be S3o9. The
spirit OF community cooperation
shown by Bull Is greatly appreei-
ciated by the fair management.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
OTHER SPECIALS

The National Duroc-Jersey Record
Association has offered 1900 In pre-
mlums for Duroc-Jerseys. and "a
breeders OF that popular breed have
already entered for competition.
The National Shorthorn Associs-
ton and the Southern Idaho Associa-
ton have both given specials In the
Shorthorn classes
The Horse Association OF America
will in conjunction with the county
far. give 500 for teams In harness.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
WHO WILL VOLUNTEER

The Filler Commercial Club wants
five owners OF passengers carr 70 vol
unteer TO transport twenty young
lady members OF the o. X. Sewing
club 20 Bull. Saturday morning.
II IL necessary that the volunteers
report 10 the secretary OF the com
mercial club at ? a. m. The girls VIII
in the farm bureau bows
and girls club festival. and at pres
enf have no means OF conveyance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
DEATH OF ron,mR FILLER NAs

Funeral services we're held for
Handy NJ. Ennis. whose death oc-
Cured Thursday ~ Phoenix. frz.
AZ his former home one mile east OF
Filler. Tuesday Afternoon. The Rev.
c. r. Deal. Of the Methodist church.
conducted the services. lnterment
was made in the ]. o. o. y. eeme-
terry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
". r.. sHINS REAPPOTNTFD
POSTMASTER FOR FOUR YEARS

". p. shlnn has again received
the presidential appointment as post
master here.
The official appointment, signed
By President Wilson. designates Mr..
shinn as postmaster az Filler for a
period OF four years dating from
February 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
COUNTY FAIR
PLANS SHOW
PROGRESSION
Gooding Fair Officials Inspect the
Grounds; Special Horse Pre-
miums Offe~ed; Buhi
Coming Strong.

Eight members OF the Gooding
County Fair board were here Friday
inspecting the grounds and buildings
OF the Twin Falls County Fair, and
consulting with ]. NJ. Market. secre-
tery. Gooding County will hold a
fair this year, and the party were
here 10 become conyersant with the
best In fair management. grounds.
buildings and programs. The party
consisted OF Ray Ward. president;
John Sanborn. vice-pres.; III. A. Pad
CHAM. secretary; and II. E. Leland.
George Hume. Joseph Arkoash. l.. @
Dunn and A. NJ. Smith, directors.
They were much impressed with
the plans and buildings OF the Twin
Falls County Fair grounds and viii
embody many of the most excellent
features in their own grounds.
The dates set for the Gooding
County Fair are September FL, ~
and 23. This will be the week fol-
lowing the Filler fair.
Gooding County residents have al
ways been liberal patrons OF our fair
and we extend them an invitation 10
continue the cordial relations.
Many Twin Falls exhibitors will no
doubt attend the Gooding County
Fair.
A special 500 premium offer 10
made TO horsemen in the horse de-
plrtIrtnt OF the TS'l Falls county
fair, September IL TO IL, according
10 a statement issuei By J. NJ. Markell.
s-c..stary.
The Horse Association of America,
and the Twin Falls county fair. each
smll A.lF If H.a
cash prizes, to;aIins slO0. condi-
tions are as stipulated by the horse
association to encourage breeding
and care necessary in the production
OF high class farm horses.
Prizes and Conditions
First, $50: second, $50; third, $50.
For team OF draft geldings or grade
draft mares. shown in farm harness
TO farm wagon, first prize $50; sec
ond prize $50: third prize $40.
Horses In such teams must be at
least sixteen hands high. and weigh
200 pounds and over. Horses
that are TO compete must be meas
ured and weighed (stripped to halter
only on the day of the competition
by an officer OF the fair. and card
giving the height and weight OF each
pair shall be made out. signed by the
officer in question and attached TO
the bride before the teams enter the
ring.
Eighty per cent shall be allowed on
the merit OF the horses. 10 per cent
on harness and 10 per cent on wagon
No discrimination shall be made.
against harness or wagon on account
of age, providing they are I'm good
L. rlnan nriVaT mflkf be
under IS years of age.
Geldings may be purebred,
but mares must be grades. Names
and addresses of owners of winning
teams together with the names and
addresses OF drivers. and height and
weight OF horses in the three win
ming teams, TO be reported 10 the.
horse association Of America. Wayne
Dinsmore. secretary, Union Stock
Yards. Chicago. H., Immediately ait
err the conclusion of the show.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

The Filler womsns bible Glass
VIII meet with Mrs. z. b. Ripley
Tuesday afternoon. The lesson will
be John 3's-zz.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
BOMBER BOUND OVER
 TO SUPERIOR COURT
Lamintino Held in Bonds of 5000 for Actions of Last Sunday
 Night on Division Street.

Waterbury. June 16.-Vincenza Iamantino. alias Vengini Amattino, alleged to be the man who exploded a bomb on the veranda of the home of San Margaret and Charles Russo at 25 Division street last Sunday night, was bound over to the superior court by Judge John F. McGrath in the city court this morning. Bonds in the case were fixed at s5,O00. Tony Garger. also arrested in connection with the explosion, was discharged and Giu- scope Lamantino, 19-year-old son of Vincenzo, who was thought at first to know about the crime, had his case nolled.
 Evidence introduced by the state showed that the man ordered held had threatened to blow up the house. The only evidence against Garger was that he was familiar with explosives, having worked in mines at various times. Judge McGrath announced that this was not sufficient evidence to hold & mar on.
 The bomb used was @ hom elm ade one, a tomato can being half filed with powder and charged with bolts, screws and nails as shrapnsf. It tofG- a, big hole in the house. and escape of persons residing therein was consid- cred miraculous.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
NORWALK CATHOLICS FAREWELL TO PRIEST
Father McCrann, Coming to New Britain, Given Substantial Check

Rev. Walter McCrann of St. Marys parish, Norwalk, who recently became connected with St. Marys parish in New Britain. was rendered a reception by the parishioners at Norwalk Monday evening as a testi- monial 10 the esteem in which he was held there. Vociferous applause marked his appearance and a certi- fled check for $1.2O0 was given him as a substantial remembrance. The crowd swarmed the assembly room of the Catholic club of Norwalk
 Rev. Father McCrann was escorted from St. Mary's rectory to the club house by Rev. Thomas J. Finn. Rev. John w. Walsh. Rev. John D. Carey. Rev. Joseph Daly and Rev. Joseph Byrne and Rev. Father Carroll of Ferndale- A piano and banjo sclec- tion was followed by a short address by the chairman, after which Rev. Father Finn paid a touching tribute to the priest who was his chief as- sistant for four and one-half years.
 The orchestra which had been started by Rev. Father McCrann had been hastily gathered and were on hand, including Miss Vera McNamara- pianist; Miss Alice Prendergast, Will liam Silk. John McNamara. Aubrey Howard, violins: Martin McDonough. cornet, and Frank Volk. banjo and mandolin. They gave two selections.
 Rev. Father Walsh paDl tribute to the guest of the evening. Rev. Jo- seph Byrne spoke and Rev. Father Daly related stories of J9 years ago when he and the guest of honor were students together at St Thomas sem mary, Hartford.
 Chairman Dorsey then presented the check for S1,200.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
YOUTHFUL DESERTER IS SHOT AND KILLED
His t7 Year Old Bride Remains
 At His Bedside

Philadelphia. June 16.-John J. Stevens. the 11-year- descrter who was shot by an Army sergeant Monday afternoon. died early today in a hos pital here.
 His 17-year-old bride of two months and his mother were with him.
 Stevens deserted from Balloon Co. No. IS. and it was a sergeant of this company. on recruiting service, who shot him as he rode past in a motor truck.
 Physicians had hoped to perform q transfusion operation, as the boy lost n great quantity of blood. the fatal bullet piercing his lungs. But although there were many volunteers including two former service men who fought in France, he was too weak to with stand the shock of an operation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
DECISION POSTPONED
Council of League of Nations Has Not Taken Action on Pcrsia's Plea for Help.

London. June 16.-The council of the League of Nations replying to Persia's request for intervention against Bolsherik aggression today announced a postponement of any final decision.
 It is desired ito await the result of promises made 'by the soviet authori- ties.
 Recently Prince Firouz Mirza, the Persian foreign minister, protested to NJ. Tchitcherin. Bolshevik commits sary for foreign affairs. that the Rus sian foreign office promise that the Bolshevik force would be withdrawn from Persia had not been fulfilled.
 The council had been asked to act under the famous Article x of the covenant in which the members of the league undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggres- sion the territorial integrity and ex- isting political independence of all members of the league"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
CITY ITEMS

Exclusive agents stetson shoes. Besse Leland co.-advt.
 Cases of scarlet fever on Lyman and Broad streets have been quaran- tined by the board Of health. Fresh fruit strawberry sherbet to- day, McEnroe's, West Main St.--advt.
 Kendall Mills. son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert L.. Mills. of Curtis street. has returned from Taft school for the summer vacation.
 The sewing committee of Laurel court will meet tomorrow afternoon. followed by a social in the evening at the home of Mrs. Fox of l56 Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs wnbor Gilbert and daughter of Beaumont, Texae, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Bnssettc.
 David Rasyhkow. president of tho Hardware City Manufacturing com pany of Plainvillc. started on a com mercial trip this morning. He will visit throughout tho southern states in the interests of his concern.
 NJ. J. Kenncy motored to Boston, Mass. today to meet his son. William ]. kenney, who tx returned from St. Johns school. at Danvcrs. Mass. for the summer vacation.
 John Colcllo of 211 Chestnut street last night sought the aid of the police in locating his wife. who, he said. had left home. taking with her their two-year-old daughter. Colello said that in company with his wife was Joseph Massella.
 Mrs. c. F.. Racklinc has returned from a visit with relatives in wor- cester. Mass.
 . A class of boys and girls will re- ceive their first communion at the St. Peters church next Sunday morning at o'clock mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Colton n. Noble of Forest street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of son, George Corbin, to them yesterday.
 At the meeting last evening Of the New Britain City band. it was voted to change the name to the Military band. The band is rated as one of tho best in the state and has recently been outfitted with knew uniforms.
 News of the death of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy of Bayonne. N. Y. was received last night. The infant was born to them Monday. Mrs. Mccarthy was for merly Miss Anna V. Kelly of Farm ington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
RAIDER FOR SALE
Prince Eitel Friedrich, Famous Ger man Vessel During War, to Be sold by Shipping Board.

Washington, June fs.-One of the famous German commerce raiders. the Prince Eitel Friedrich. which took refuge in Hampton Roads dur ing the early months of the war. is 10 be offered for sale by the shipping board on June go. This vessel is now named the De kaib and is in the Hudson river wiclsc in January d fire of mysterious origin destroyed her supcrst ructure and dama ged her hull
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
GOING TO CONVENTION
Bryan r. MahRn of New London Will Attend san Francisco Meeting Of Democrats. Despite the Rumors.

New Haven, June 16.-Bryan r. Mahan, postmaster of New London and q delcgate-at-large to the demo- cratic national convention is going to San Francisco but owing to other arrangements he will not be one of the party of delegates to leave here Thursday. It was wrongly stated after yesterdays meeting of delegates that MT. Mahan was not going. The meeting. discussed chiefly the ar rangements for getting the delegation to the coast and back again.
 Incidentally there was a discussion of the unit and two-thirds rules. Some delegats-r Id not favor these. I.7afas-1s-ftzsSA .s1 that the two- thirds rule VI D5al tradition and he hardly looked for ahy "hange in It. In n discussion of possible NSndi- dates sentiment was divided.
 The delegation will include 3S psS- sons in three special apartmens cars. Only 31 are booked to return on the same train. The itinerary provides for tour of several noted sconic spots in the far west. The special train accomm citations will cost between s15.0OO and S16,oOO and the individual cost without extras s490.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
CONFERENCE ON COAL
New England Governors to Meet to Take Action in Anticipation of Hard Winter.

Boston, June 16.-The governors of the New England states, or their rep resentatives, will join in confer ence with the interstate commerce commission at Washington tomorrow to consider means of assuring a coal supply to this section of the country next winter. Governor Coolidge. who called the conference, said in his in vitation that both present conditions and the prospects were serious.
 Henry F. Long, secretary to the governor. said today that he had as surance from the governors of every New England state that they would be present or would send their lieu tenant governors in addition to fuel conservation commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Friends of William J. Donahue Honor
 Him With Dinner and Gifts.

Friends of William Jerome Dona- hue, of Dwight street, assembled at the Elks' club restaurant last night. to tender him q bachelor dinner in honor of his approaching wedding.
 During the evening MT. Donahue was the recipient of gifts of an electric lamp and a travelling bag. Songs and talks were given by vari- ous members of the party. NIT. Don ahue will wed Miss Frances Meehan at St. Mary's church next Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
FEVER IS
 ENT IN CITY
B i5 Cases and |ritain 10

low Britain is tho be state in respect ber of scarlet fever |o the weekly nor be state department Realth conditions of bre good and statis- ht diseases are not han might be ex- ere arc three cases.
 six and Merlden total of go cases m a Q week ago. ing cough reported total cases for the ho total last week ases number seven.
 the state with 90
 uth"r small places
 IT, tH than this Jtal ts ta2 against imsbury has an roubie.
 bases of typhoid in . here. New Bri- 10 cases of typhoid. . remainder of the ate arc scattering. les last week. This
 two cases of cerc-
 s in the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
RED CROSS WORKERS QUIT
Leave District Ovcrrun by Bo1shcviki in Their Advance Against Poles Air Squad site Taken.

Warsaw. June 15. (By The -Asso- ciated Press. )-The Bolsheviki in their advance against the Poles have overrun the region in which was sit uated the airdrome of the Kosciuszko squadron, the air force comprised of American volunteers which has been operating with the Poles. Some of the American material was captured by the soviet troops.
 All Red Cross workers have left the territory occupied by the advancing Bolsheviki.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
LOAN IS REFUSED
Chicago Clearing House Declines to Loan s15,OOO,OO0 to City-City Faces Bankruptcy.

Chicago. June 16.-James B. For gan. chairman of the Chicago clear ing house. today notified the city that a request for a s15.0OO.000 loa Dil been refused by Chicago ban that no more money would b to the city at this time.
 Refusal of the city to ad< gestion by the bankers thl ment projects be curtp more opportune time them was responsible ro fs' action. Forgan said. Fc4 6ces bankruptcy before t~end Sf the year. he added.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
PRIEST GIVEN AUTO.

The Ladies auxiliary of Hartford county, in connection with their work Tor tuberculosis in this county, has presented to Rev. William F. O'DeII of Elmwood an automobile. The pres entation was made at d banquet held in Hartford Sunday night. Father O'Dell has been appointed chaplain at the Wildwood and Newington tu- bcrculosis sanitariums.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
ATTACKS ON ITALIANS

Rome. June 15.-Insurgent Alban- ians have been sniping at Italian patrols at AvIona. according to re- ports. but their activity has been stopped by newly arrived airplanes Two Italian carabineers who ventured beyond the lines were stabbed to death
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
RUPTURE IS FEARED
Swedish Minister Leaves HeIsingfors -BeIicvod to Be Development in AIand Islands Problem.

Paris. June 16.-The Swedish min- ister has left Helsingfors, Finland, ac- cording to a dispatch received today His departure is regarded in diplo- matic circles as n serious develop ment in the controversy over the Aland Islands