davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30
INCREASE IN BOX RENT AT
POSTOFFICE NOW EFFa TIVE

There was an Increase In the box
rent of the Filler postoffice on the no
tees mailed out for the quarter pc
ginning October 1. The postal regu-
lations provide that the rent on the
small boxes shall be go cents per
quarter where the gross annual re-
ceipts of the office are from $4,000
10 $4,000. The rate should have
been increased 10 60 cents some time
ago. according 10 Postmaster Shinn.
The rate has been 45 cents per quar-
ter on the small boxes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

Ex-Governor Frank r. coodinI
spoke to a large mass meeting Of
Twin Falls Tuesday night. The
former governor is a candidate for
United States senator, being opposed
for the office by Senator John NJ
gent Many from Filler beard the
aadfsss ~ the ex-governor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

Born, Tuesday, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Buchanan. s~dsughter.
A daughter was born ~ the home
n Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Davidson. on
Tuesday.
turned ovsr.
The officers Of the fdsho-Neyads
Holding company, or their represent
ztiyes, shall have the right 10 inspect
he location OF the road and suggest
changes and 10 inspect the road upon
con pleticu ~ we'll ~ the equipment
bsfore the delivery Of tho line ssevs
specified, -..~-s-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

f. w. Dumke, A. Il. Wood. Leon
ard Wood and Mark Musser were
here from Twin Falls the first OF
the week invoicing the stock of the
Filler Grocery company, preparatory
20 its purchase by the United Stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

in the little village, OF Holy
Cross. two months ago. a harmless
60-year-old man was shot down as
he left a house In which a wake was
being held over the body OF a girl
The house OF death was then rid.
died with bullets" ,E..
One OF the most striking nara
tlves was that OF NJ. NJ. English. an
American citizen Of White Hall,
mont. who was visiting his parents
In Cove, Ireland. when n typical
raid took place.
He Is a broad-shouldered, black.
haired man. more than six feet tall.
and rs he talked his voice trembled
with rage and indignation.
His testimony was unraveied un.
der questions from Senator Walsh
OF Massachusetts,. . member OF the
committee.
U. y Citizenship Fiouted
"on August 30. the day before |
sailed for America. a motor lorry
filled with black and tan troops
speeded up to my fathers house and
quickly surrounded II. They were
commanded. I afterwards discovered
by a Major Ray. assisted by Captain
v. II. Wells.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

rick English, as an Irish volunteer,
The commander demanded to know
his whereabouts. and when I re.
fused to reply all my personal be.
longings. including my notes on a
trip through Europe. England and
ireland, were confiscated.
when they identified my broth.
er. who was In tho house. we were
marched Off under arrest, but later
all but Patrick were released. My
brother served six months In
prison.
"a particularly brutal case was
that Of Patrick Lynch. u harness.
maker. who lived with his sisters In
a village near Cove. During even.
ing prayers tho door was forced
open by n party OF black and tans.
Docs a man named Lynch live
here7' they asked. and when he re-
piled yes they said he was under
arrest. He asked for time TO get
his cap.
lyon won't need your cap where
you're going the soldiers replied.
Marrcd Past Identification
Then they took him to the vii
lage green and fired a number OF
shots into his body. The village
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

"The commander knocked at the
door with the butt OF his pistol. and
announced he intended TO search ev-
cry man on the premises. One OF his
first actions was TO take my fathers
watch and laugh when he asked for
Its return.
II protested against my baggage
being searched on the ground that I
am an American citizen.
"a lot OF good that will do you.
laughed the commander. You are
on English soil now
Where is your warrant !
asked.
Pistol l. Warrant"
He tapped his pistol significant
ly. This is my warrant he said.
BE careful. or you will get more
OF IT,
I'VE were all searched. while SOL
diers stood about with fixed bayo-
nets. Next the house was ransack-
ed. carpets riped up. backs torn off
pictures. while the commander and
his assistant carefully tapped both
the floor and the walls In search OF
hidden repositories.
In a wardrobe they found a card
identifying my younger brother, Pat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Sues to Recover
Apples Attached
With Stores Stock

8. ". Robinson has filed suit
against Sheriff George Humphrey
for the recovery OF a quantity OF
apples said TO have boon Included Ia
the stock OF the Ashland fruit store
and the Palace grocery when they
failed aud their stocks were turned
over to the sheriff to satisfy tho
indebtedness
Robinson claims that the apples
were sent TO II, IT, jenkins. pro-
prietor OF the fruit store. on COZ.
signmcnt. and that they cannot law.
fully be included In the stock TO bo
sold. The lot contains 275 boxes
OF fancy spitIcnberss and probably
100 boxes OF Baldwina. ShannonA.
Rhode Island Grccninks and other
kinds. tho total value being about
$1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

Dennis Morgan. mayor OF Thules,
is n short. slender. haggard man,
with a mass OF black hair. who re-
sembles Edgar Allen Poe. Lines
upon his face are eloquent of anxi-
ETY. and grief. His only son died OF
heart failure during a raid upon
their home. Morgan himself has
been hunted from place to place In
Ireland since last January. Never
theless. he Is confident Ireland soon
will be free.
while I was in Jail last March,
said Morgan. the police raided the
home OF n man named Mccarthy in
Thules at midnight. As he opened
the door his younger brother. James
Mccarthy. was shot dead by four
black and tans. Several shots were
fired at his sister as she fled down
the streets in her night clothes in
search of a doctor.
Man. 90, Shot at Wake
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

doctor. who examined the body,
knew Lynch well. but was compelled
to call his sisters to identify him. 30
disfiKurcd was his face by powder
burns.
The black and tans. Il developed.
had heard that man named Lynch
had sho, n policeman, They killed
a perfectly innocent citizen by mis-.
tako,
An official report from Dublin
Castle declared Lynch had been
killed resisting arrest and attempt
ins TO escape. but the coronar's
jury placed the blame whore IL be-
lonEcd. on the Irish constabuiary. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
MORE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Fred Peterson has filed his on.
pense account covering his orpcndi.
lures OF the last campaign. $3.50 be-.
Ing the sum total This was divided
between advertising In the klamath
RECORD and The Evening Herald. and
for cards.
q. X. Van RIpcr. reelected county
treasurer. has filed his statement
and II develops that his campaign
cost him nothing. He had no opposi.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years Of automo-
bile history. the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
OF movement. that re-
6nement Of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty Of design which
inspire a pride Of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The new Buick line COM
prises seven models. one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor. as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism Of unusual quietness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Just Arrived Carload of the Famous 1921
B i | c. K S.

[DOWER, sturdiness and dependability
i have been qualities Of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to continuance OF the
policy that has caused the Buick car to occupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

The improved radiator.
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch Of trim
ness to the body,
out any sacrifice Of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of the seven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class Of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22

Remember the big sale OF shoes.
AZ .. y. Bnd.rs a co. 2a.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-22
Many Testify to
English Crueities.
Broken, but Confident

Continued from page ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

Z. Klein. uf Pittsburgh veteran ryo-.
man aud owner ~ u fleet or tow hnltg.
Indicate the arN twenty two locks IN
Che down river stretch from Pittsburgh
h.,e been cumplriod The twenty.
third will D" finished next year. the
twenty fourth IN even now receiving
inishing touches and the twenty .ffth
win r,nuir' bat few weeks to com.
ul,.r IN, twenty s.Nfh io the thirty.
third between Cincinnati ana Mays.
vile, rs. alrrid, are ln operation.
H,luW Louifviilc similar government
ii,'r work De- lvinE constructed.
Str Klein came fH Louisville Co meet
900, 90 bis tIWhtifs "lu my thirt".
three wears 81 'NpDfru,r ,u the river
ho snld. % have never sr.n such q
huJm ls We are enjoying to-day. The
iltishmg mih.r be- almost as lusy as
Do wa, in tf, cd dlvs ~ furr tho rail-
r'sids tu1L uur hunncss CUl cuu
uunics aro bUylng steel larg,s is fast
u.s. they cen "a, constructed
Passenger. us VOL as fr,ight traffic.
.s ou th" eye 81 % great revival 90
Oh, ,mni,H e.. Aii Klein. uu, packet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

sufficient houses for its needs.
This condition has prevailed "a
practically every town IN the
West. But some towns have
taken the matter ~. organ zcd
home building associations and ~
other ways taken steps TO con-
struct homes Tor those who have
not been in a position TO make
heavy cash payment, or for those
who have desired 60 rent but heeG
unable ~ iird accommodations
We do not know iu,t what plar
is 10 be considered at the mas
to be held in the Guy
Hall Fin, with buslnc,, men here
alive to The situation, We are con-
:idert TINT some workable ar.
rangtmcrt will be made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
THE RAT PLAGUE.


The people Of the Panhandl,
are fortunate in more respect;
than one. But one OF the respect
in which they are fortunate over
the people Of other sections Of
Texas irst now IS in comparative
freedom OF the farms and ranches
OF this section from rats.
According 10 reports iron east
and central Texas. the rats have
increased with such rapidly tina;
they are fast becoming a eurs".
Those who have things 20 store
find il almost impossible 10 kect
the rats out. and in spite OF III,
fact that hundreds OF pounds OF
rat poison have been used and
thousands OF traps are set daily
with tempting bait. the tribe Of 70
dents seems uridiininished.
Various explanations OF the in
crease in the number OF rats have
been given. bui no definite cause
can lie assigned.
Tut ont in West Texas. IT,
farmers are still able 10 store
their wheat and find that j; IS not
disturbed more than ordinarily b!
pests which can be found AZ ever,
uncxpectedrorner when one zoe
farther East.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
NOTICE

AT a meeting of stockholders Of Plains Co-opera:
tive Store, December 18th, 1920 it was voted
that the business be placed on cash basis, effee-
tive December l7th, 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
ILLUSIONS

Plan, Of the Pul>hcvi,t, CO.,,
largely illusions. according 20 Oh.
statement ut Lieut.. Col C. T.
Faunlleroy. who has studied cot
d,tions in Russia Tor more thar
Ia year.
People who do not live in Rus
>ia cane To the same conclusion
a lcne time ago. They realize
,ha, the So-callcd soviet plan Ia.
nrcveu most dismal failure since
Ina; equal division OF property
hos never been experienced IN
der the soviet system. the icW
have ia:tencd AZ the expense "'
the many. as under most nthc'
svs,eris. hut with the difference
that The MANY haven't been given
q beegar's chance
Soyie;i.m is doomed as surely
Is was autDcTacy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
a. BRYAN coNFERS.

rresident-elcct Harding IN spite
of his boosted intention of seek
ing advice from the members o.;
both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties did not 20 Tar
afieh Yesterday when he discuss
ed international questions and
the league OF Nations with W
7. BRYAN. Mr.. Bryan. who calls
himself 4 Democrat. j. that gen.
tleman who deserted the admin
istra,ion on the eve OF war. there
by giving aid and comfort 90 the
enemy and who. in the recent ma
tional election. remained strange
ly silent. suIking in his tent.
The League OF Nations idea
was claimed BY Mr.. Bryan aiie'
4 Rad been submitted 20 the AZ
lies by President Wilson in Paris
But so grea; is Mr.. Bryan's feel.
ing OF jealousy OF his former chic
that he has. in fact. done wha; he
could 70 defeat realization OF ih,
nigh ideal OF a world assembly Tor
the preservation Of the peace.
W. ]. Bryan. in his long public
career. has never been consistent
cxctpi with regard 20 one thing
and that thing is himself, He be
iieyes that he i the one creates
living man and he knows tina, III,
nation has suffered irreparibl,
loss in that the poor. ioolisl
voters have never suffered hin
20 occupy his proper chair in ih'
White House. He Is oonsisten
in his belief that all who diiie
from his views are wrong ans
that he himself can be nothin:
but right.
He was wrong in the la
campaign. il by right ono de-
ignaies those who displayed log
atty to the Democratic party. Bu
now he seems 20 be getting right
lie coufers with Mr.. Harding
leading Republican. today.
He ought to join the Republi
can party. 10 which he, by HI 81
ence. gave AID and comfort in tia
recent campaign. just a, he ough
20 haze joined the Germans dur
ing the war. whose hands h
strengthened by his prccipita:
desertion OF his post in the WI
son cabinet when the war cluut
lowered low.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?

the living No more horrible un idea
hal ever entered the human mind than
this was and 10 has not been more thnl
"a century ago that in a certain section
~ Europe. peoplo we're reported a.
have died in droyc- from the ryafc'
~ vampires
The siict seems 40 have arisen from
Instances 81 burial during suspended
animation. and tho subsequent au ]
seemingly mysterious discovery Of IA"
perfectly pifsorvcd bod, Boo 40" grave
after some length eft time Nm certain
SERIOUS opidcmics where the heart IN
affected this might happen 10 numbers
~ cases. according Co. physicians. ana
such an epidemic might have given
risa to the belief in the FIRST place.
Tomorrow The Siiurualla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

Naggonfr IHstrtG.
Reilly No. 90 ~ the Magnolia 70
iro'euin company. 200 barrels.
" \. Martin 80. 70. ~ thc Magno
ia Petroleum company. egs barrels
fsmming NJ 2 - " e. skell.. 700
tarrcis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
River Traffic Is
Now Being Revived

ly Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE ~. Dec tive
tow beats dashed 90 targps carrying
more than 10000 tons II steel bound
from Piushurg o. New Orleans are
tfloai on Americas miEhti.st inland
waterways ohio and Mississippi
rivers indicating o. degree. riyerm, %
aly. thr greatest revival ~ river inf
ur sine, isS-.
Cufi'usly enough one ~ tho reasons
given f'r Il Is that % II a time saver.
u, notwithstanding the greater distance
than by rail Favorable difference IN
freight rates and shortage uf railroad
ans also enter into the situation while
completion ~ locks and dams are cx.
nectcd 20 give the traffic greater a..
surancc % stability and more ease Of
operation.
Construction 81 river terminals al
important cities with modern mn
chinery Tor handling freight. ALREADY
contemplated AZ Louisville and u
Memphis. IL expected "a contribute q
the revival and hscome a cornerstone
n the foundation Tor It's permanent, ~
turc.
News ~ upper ohio river improve
nien, brought 90 Louisville b. :. oh-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

Have you seen the Baby Namp type
81 the broadway shows until you have
forgotten the odd superstitlous horror
which kipllng had IN mind when h.
wrote his porm about the 'l,ng end q
Bone ara q Hank 81 Htr" and which
dates hack to the early days NJ Chaldcn
and Assvila7
IN parts ~ Srr,ia and Austria and ln
the Balkans among the illitcfntc clo.
mcuts ~ the population there was sail
to have oNl"tcd TN comparatively &C..
Gently belief ln the ghouliSh ,isitants
Who W,r, supposed tn ho the pcupl"
Who had died for som, reason without
finishing the span 81 their livCs on
earth. and who continued "a live In m"
graves which they lrft ~ uight for Tho
purpDe 90 pr, ying ur the strength -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

south e.. llird. Il ], down i5si fc,t
% b. also reported that drilling viii be
3. summed shortly - the Gilhhnd farm
wen. slN miles south of Baird
The Thomas 100 we'll syndicate b. the
name ~ new pool of operators ~
STEPHENS county. otfa,niyed on m, lines
~ the Br,ckcnridg, syndicate plan II
has q capital ~ $3.50 eno and expects
io dTn 20 least 100 wills
IN, current issue 81 th' Nliiona,
Petroleum News conservative 90
iolrrai takes very optimistic view
e.; fhe 81 market both a. regards re
lined and crude products. 70 n or the
nidnion that thcr" viii D." no reduction
IN prlccs in tho north Central Texas
rrlis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Something To Think Abou,
Ministers to Meet
ToHelp With Work
Of Giving to Poor

The ministers ~ the city have hocn
called Goo 900, q with representatives OF
no united ,hliiti.f - ihs Guaranty
state baul ut I o'"lu,k thi. Afternoon
Cor tho rurpus' uf gUinr iltu the wUrt
90 H. ml'ing the poor uud needy fnu'
iii'g ~ tie riit tlHt ur. deserving ~
help 90 Christmas ,.mr
Tho citizens 90 the town. who know
of amy such families 90 persons. hay'
hcon requested o. maha DO known 90
D. " hnrdIn president of the rnit'i
charities. co. Co any minister of tbr
city Win the cooperation of the city
lt B.. hoped that nll the needy p'uplr
Doc ihr community viii hc reached.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
HOUSING PRoBLEM

The problems OF every cit,
ought 10 he taken up and dis
cussed freely BY the citizens
themselves in order that with =
meeting of minds" some solu-
ton may be discovered. A mas.
meeting has been called for sat
urslay tight At : 20 o'clock al the
CITY Hail az which time the MAJ
tef az shortage OF houses IN ANA
rifo viii be considered.
s..tf< :. 90 49, r. = Il;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

b. necrtcd. lusi or ihe murine ways
90 Mound City. ~. mas been repaired
f,r a sum which exceeded the cost ~
her original constructions so hot
ownership expect revival 81 passcn.
Erf uado BE- added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
SUBURBAN|TES IN
DOUBLE-HEADERS
Much Interest Centered IN Games
Scheduled for Saturday IN
Popular Circuit.

subarb.n uay Ioag,,c @, 'y when an of the clubs
erxngc in double headers, Marshailton
meeting Brack-Ex at Brack-E,x; Rockland
travelling TO Elsmere, and Stanton playing
at Richardson Park All of the clubs are
going strong and some interesting con-
tests are expected. Much interest rs
conferred on the Marshallton-Brack- Ex
games, as double win for the Brack-Ex
BOYS would cinch the pennant for them.
Manager Green will use his best bet,
Shanncr, on the mound IN the first game
and either Toomcy or Magaw viii do the
pitching for the league leaders IN the sec
ond contest I.ivcrmorc, who rs catching
his usual consistent game, Will do the re-
ceivinp. Marshallton will use George
Peters in the opener and Hughes IN the
wind-up affair Scott or Currindcr VIII don
tho mask and windpad The MANAGEMENT
is making plans for orc of the largest
crowds Of the season.
At Richardson Park, Phinney Hastings
and his crew hope 20 take both games from
Stanton. but the Stantonites are PLAYING
fast game and should make the Parker
step some. The first game will be
battle Of the birds with Hawke pitching
for Richardson Park and Grove for
Stanton. Connor will do mound duty IN
the final game for tho Park, while either
Ewing or Iovett will hurl for stanton.
Nichols, who has been dong brilliant
work back of the bat this year, viii be IN
his usual position for Richardson Park,
and Spence will do the catching for Stan
ton.
Tho NV entrant. Rockland, after
having made such a fine showing last
week IN their initial game, will endeavor to
take pair of wins from the tallenders.
Doragh or Stol will do mound dut5 IN
the first game and Ewing will 5oss them up
in the second. Ward or Calhoun will COM
plcte the battery for the powder town.
Tommy Kane will use Bounds and God
win IN the box and Slicer back of the bat.
Several heavy hitters on the Elsmere team
who have been out on account of injuries
will be back in tn, lineup and the Kane
clan hopes 10 make at least an even split.
President Steele has assigned the follow
ing umpirea: Marshallton at Brack-Ex,
Lank. Rockland at Elsmere, Honey;
Stanton at Richardson Park, Gerhauser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-12
TRhPSHOOTERS STAGE
MATCH At BELLEVUE
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
Bowl to be Contested for on
Saturday; Other Doings.

The Wilmington Trapshooting Asso-
citation will stage handicap shoot at
Bellevue on Saturday afternoon for the
silver bowl which the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League awarded the club for
winning the tDI0-20 pennant and il is
expected that large crowd will be on
havd The yardngc handicap system gives
all classes Of shooters on equal chance.
In addition TO the regular 50-bird race
for the Philadelphia frapshootere League
trophy several other events viii be shot
Billy Foord, Delawares champion, will
shoot Captain WA. Simonton a I00-bird
race for the Delaware open champion
ship cup and this race should be well
worth attending Ike Turner president
Of the Wilmington Club, has challenged
the winner Of this match.
e. W. Pbelis and George Simon are
cnrded to shoot of tie for leg on tho
Colonel Bucknef trophy which was donet-
ed 20 the club by tho late Colonel Buckner
and both will do their utmost to win the
leg ON the trophy II will be recalled that
both shooters broke 80 straight 10 get IN
on the tie
Another feature viii be the final shoot
for the Class B cup Ms all Of the ten shoot
crs who have qualified arc evenly matched.
Those who will participate in this match
are W NJ Arnistead, Clsrence Walker,
Harry Reed. Henry Wilson, Cy Morgan.
Bill Jensen, T. -. Holmes, 4 NJ Roas,
Stanley Tnchton and John Anderson.