davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

III "a. IN Eyening sons service. 80
p. N Preaching. s;eo p. m. Pray
n meeting Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

DIR. II. NJ. Brumfield. convicted slsy-
or OF Dennis Russell, who tried to
end his life recently st Roseburg,
Oregon. by cutting his throat, was In
a weakened condition Friday but his
recovery was expected unless com
plicstions develop. Sheriff Sam
stsrmsr said he believed the dentist
had cut his throat with 4 sharp piecs
OF gold bridge work be had taken
from his teeth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Chris Whiting. who has been fl
charge of the Sixteen allie station
north Of Elko. New. had thrilling er-
psrisnce recently with n rsbid coy
ote, and was badly bitten in the face
and right hand when he stepped out
OF the door after beAg awakened at
four O'Clock by something fighting
with the dogs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

A. c. Townley, president OF the
Non-pertisan lesgue. left Fargo. n. ID.
Tuesday for Jackson. MINI. to serve
a ninety-day sentence In the county
jail there. The supreme court OF the
United States recently refused to hear
rearsumsnt OF the case, tried In Jack.
son during 1918. when Mr. Townley
was convicted Of violating the state
sedition act.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Biggest, Fineo. and Best Equipped Garage the West
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
Office and Shop Phone 299 Repair Parts Phone 298
when Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick VIII Build Them"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Sheriff w. II. Houston temporarily
suspended at Missoula, Mont. a few
days age at the conclusion Of = hear
Ing In which he was charged with
having permitted violations of the
state liquor laws. VIII go on trial Nov
7. 10 determine whether or not his
suspension shall be permanent. It was
announced q few days ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

r.. n. Ballard, foe-president and
general manager q the Southern Cal
iforn.s- Edison company. Thursday III
ed an application with w. s. Norviel.
Arizona state water commissioners for
permission TO develop approximately
one million horsepower OF electrical
pusrgy from power plants on the
Colorado river At Boulder. and Pyr-
amid canyons near the Arizons-Neyada
line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Charles ". css<ili and Sort c Cas-
sin. president and ASHER. respective
~, Of the Orlando state sank .. Dee
Ledge. Mont. arf~ found guilty Tees
day 81 accepting deposits. Knowing The
bank 10 be irzolveps.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Mrs Louisa Frederic Coy. widow
Of the late Col William Cody, c'5sei.
fslo Bili'') IL dead ~ her hs.me
Cody, wyo. Des'h cisiued her Il Q ~
O'clock THURSDAY night She AS =
years old Heart 1hssass was nd h.
vAysieisps 10 have esasec tsr 5sssh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10


Ny lease having expired, and as am MAX
ing move Twill sell all my personal proper
ty at public auction miles north and 3 mi.
west Filler on the state highway, or A miles
east and mile north of the southeast corner
of Bull on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

An indictment against hsiph IA
Cameron. United States senator from
Arizona. was returned by the federal
grsnd jury at the lsst term II The rni.
ted States district c"vrf Of Phoenix
Arfz. according 10 brief entry inside
10 the uinsfe book % the csurf recent
iy. The Indictment. xaT ca e charge
Of perjury. sccord.ug 70 he entry IN
the minute book
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

The North Dakota supreme couri
Thursday issues en- order dissolyins
the restraining order issued AZ James
town Tuesday ordering the Bank Of
North Dakots not TO receive further
deposits. The order OF the supreme
court directs Judge J. A corey as
plaintiff to show csuse on November 10
Why the order Of the supreme court
should not be made pes1nsnent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10

Thirty-five carloads or copper were
shipped Saturday from fhe Nevada
Consolidated Copper company's smelter
al McGin. Nevada. This recent ship
ment brings the total amount OF copper
shipped. since the shut down. TO 1000
tons which Is about half the quantity
declared 10 have been on hand when
operations were discontinued.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-10
INLAND NORTHWEST

No bids we're receis cd When The tint
expired Tuesday at Portland. Oregon
for receiving sealed proposals foi
purchase OF the governments spruc,
production railroad In Clallam county
Washington. aud the Associated Mi
al PORT Angeles. Wash.
The trail OF Andrew Rolando. sough
In connection with the shaving O
Father A ID. Belknap. whose body Wa
found AT Leads. 5. ~. last Wednesday
has been lost. authorities announce,
Monday They declared their belle
that a solution OF the shooting of thu
priest was hopeless. for the present.
The s-months olGJaby Of Mrs. Sign,
Swanson OF Spokane. Wash. wa,
smothered Thursday in a lounge which
painters had closed. believing II con
tsinsd only bedding. The child was
dead when Mrs. Swanson opened the
lounge five minutes after IL had been
closed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

vessels But the people at large have perhaps allowed the question to become obscured by patri- otism. They have had in mind only that the Panama canal was built by American capital and it seems to them only right that American vessels using the canal should be granted preference in the of it. They do not know or forgotten that the British government had certain rights in the canal site that had to be negotiated before could begin building the canal. The British certainly did not surrender those rights for nothing.
 Something still more subtle concerning which there has popular misapprehenson is the fact that American people who paid for the canal and paying for it's maintenance will derive no benefit from free tolls That benefit would be absorbed entirely by the American shipowners whose vessels pass through the canal And very few American citt zens are American shipowners.
 Indeed free tolls may be made to contribute materially to the discrimination in freight rates against the interior part Of the country, which is already suffering from water competition We of the inter-mountan country especially suffering from it.
 We formerly did when there reason why we should do so until we secured relief through the Phoenix, Reno and Spokane in which it was demonstrated that water competition fiction. a mere pretext to give Pacific points commer- cial control of the back country. Water rates via the Horn by the Isthrnus which commodi- ties had to be carried by rail were in competition only paper with transcontnental rail rates,
 But with the opening of the canal water com petition began to be genuine competition. and that it did become sharper because after, of the intervention of the It further modi fled somewhat by the tolls exacted of canal-borne commerce.
 Whether not water rates would be lowered under free tolls system they could be lowered by much the amount of the tolls Of which such traffic would be freed and there would be the pre- text for further lowering of ransconnental rates to the greater discrimination against the interior.
 Lev freight rates except in the of paratively few commodities little benefit to producers and of at all to consumers. The exceptions live stock and farm products gen. erally and bulky commodities. But discrimination in rates is something deadly communities against which it is practced for the it destroys markets and stiles production and growth.
 We may be good patriotic Americans without becoming oversolicitous in behalf Of American ship owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION!

Here is the latest authoritative in- forma ton for. the man who may want to go hunting. It is the summary of the provisions of the federal and state game laws and of those of the provinces of Canada. It is published by the government and is just off the press.
 It gives you the conditions under which you may shoot big game and little at any point between Mexico and the North Pole. It tells you when the open season begins and closes in every state It tells you what have been the changes in the conditions under which you may shoot deer in Maine, elk in Saskatchewan, grouse in New Mexico, quail in West Nir- sinia. or turkey in South Carolina
 It cells you what licenses are nee essary and what they will cost. It tells you whether you may send your kill home or if you must eat it on the spot It tells you if you may combine pleasure and business and sell the game you kill at a good profit. In fact it tells everything that a sportsman needs to know to map out his hunting time for the coming sea- son
 This is a free government publi- cation and our Washington Infor- nation Bureau will secure copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling | out the coupon print name and ad- dress or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

parquet floor. warped by water which flooded it, is the only visible sign of the catastrophe. A good many books were soaked, though. and after five years these injured volumes are still drying out. No artificial heat has been allowed to hasten the drying process.
 The library holds firm place in the affections and admiration of Ottawa. Otherwise it would before now have been replaced by a large. adequate structure with stack rooms, reading rooms and offices This may be done some day. But in that event sentiment would demand that the n- brary be left just as it is structur- aIiy. It would proba bly, be made a valhalla, something like Statuary hall in the capitol at Washington
 The new library is probably long way off now. The parliament con- struction bill is costing Canada be- tween SIG, 100000 and s11.000.0 900. and it is not a propitious time for any but strictly urgent projects. The parlia- ment building was urgent and Canada is making a good job of it. They claim its masonry is so solid that 1t should stand a thousand years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Copyright ,s,t. by serbert Johnsoa

of the room from the speakers chair to the door. The members on the two sides of the house face each other in stead of all facing the speaker, as in our capitol.
 The speakers throne is one of the most interesting points about this room. It is a replica of the speaker s chair in Westminster hall, London It is a real throne of British oak. very dignified in it's elaborate cary ings, and with the royal coat-of- arms over it. This coat -of-arms is prob ably the most historically valua ble object in the building. It was carved out of a beam from old Westminster hall. a building that dates from 1900 The chair and coat off, arms were a gift to the house of commons. Canada's Library
 The senate chamber is similar in it's general plan to the house. Red leath- CT is here substituted for green. Both
 rooms have beautiful floors of Aus tralian teak. light brown wood left unpublished. The cracks between the
 broad blanks are filled with ebony and round wooden pegs seen in the floor take the place of nails
 The decorations. such as gliding of the ceilings, marble and wood carv- ings. and most of the detail is diff | ferent in the two chambers. The senate. for the present, has it's walls decorated with fine series of eight large war paintings lent by Canadian artists. Eventually these will be re-
 placed by mural paintings. The foun-
 dation for the work is all ready fol
 some Canadian artist to start work.
 A few of the portrait paintings oi | past speakers were saved from the I fire to decorate the dim. arehed cro- | riders of the new structure. 1 Canada has her hall of fame in one of these corridors. where statues an6 portraits of her best known members are to be placed This hall ends al 1 the entrance to the parliament H. | brary, which joins the building or | this side. The library corresponds tt l our library of congress. It is not i'm. | pressive as a collection, it's 30.00i
 volumes seem insignificant beside oul national collection of 3,000.000 books | The canadian official library is | however, a beautiful building. It is { l polygon-a sixteen sided edifice- with spires to give it height. ans I lavish ornamentation both outsid. and in. The outstanding feature O ! the reading room is a marble statu' | of the young Queen Victoria carry ing a scepter and wreath in hel hands.
 The fire of 1916 came dangerousl, close to the library, which joins th' parliament building on the one side
 Yet very little damage was done. Tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Another Movie Party

dispatch from Los Angeles informs that women, one of them movie actress and another chorus girl, being held in connection with the death of moving picture director who succumbed to the effects of party we suppose in the movie colony of Los Angeles This follows closely upon the Arbuckle party" that we cannot avoid an association of the festivities.
 Perhaps notice would have been taken of tragic result of the later party but for the case which left the public alert to the ments of the movie people. We may wonder how common these parties had become in Holly wood and how many fatalities had attended them. and how long they might have continued without Interruption. if ArbucIe had not transported of them to the foreign atmosphere of San Francisco, whose people had not yet become inured such, functions.
 As the movies largely contributory to the gayety of Los Angeles. and what of greater mi- portance, it's revenues, there crucifying in- quiry into the mode of life in the colony. Who there to muzzle the OK that was treading out the corn?
 The extenuatng feature of the later party is that it who the victim and woman.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
The New Parliament Building

ing 300 feet In the middle. This tower is to hold a carillon of 49 bells. It It, too, is to be war memorial room to 60.000 Canadians who lost their lives in the war. France, Belgium and Great Britain have sent stone to build this memorial room The floor is black Belgian marble. The columns are of St. Anne's marble. In the cen ter on a dais is to be a Doomsday book inscribed with the names of Canada's fighters in the war, and in the floor will be a record of the regi- ments.
 The whole building is in many ways a war memorial One the exterior. for instance. there is an arch in the stone. decorated by carvings. Letters cut in the stone spell Vimy Ridge, re- calling one of the big Canadian vic tories. Vimy Ridge. Canadians re- gard as the place where they gave the confident Kaiser his first fright. So the carving shows on one side of the arch typical German head. cut in relief with the eyes blind folded, representing the German peo- pie at this time. Opposite is the head of the Kaiser with his moustache turned down and an expression of dismay on his face. And above. the story is completed by a carving of very vicious looking goat-the Kaiser's.
 The carvings about the building are full of interest. There are num- | berless heads about the size or 6
 small canno~ ball in the ornamental ton of arches, windows and pillars. Some are weird grotesques. gryphons and gargoyles. Others are human heads. One of the stone cutters is said to have immortalized his own features in one, and a good many are caricatures of the leading statesmen of Canada A cabinet officer or M. ! P. of Canada is represented by some l distinguishing feature, as we rec ognize the Roosevelt smile, and the Lodge whiskers. So, these little stone 1 heads are a source of delight to the l Canadians who see their celebrities l in stone: Laurier in the suggestion of a prominent nose, Borden in a | curling mustache.
 The most important rooms of the building are the meeting rooms foI 1 parliament. The cathedral atmo-
 sphere of the Gothic is strongly fell | in the two chambers. The house ui commons chamber is done in light l colored grayish brown, unpublished wood and pale green leather. The members desks. made two together like old fashioned school desks, arc
 along the sides of the long room. the government party on the right of tho speaker and the opposition on thu left, leaving an aisle down the middle
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
An Interior Point of View

Tn the discussion Monday in the senate .,e Panama canal tolls bill Senator Ashurst in urg u the democratic members to keep the pledge of .h Baltimore convention inadvertently. we sup ose used the word keep" for return to-" ITO tean, signifies a continuity of possession. The redge of the Baltimore convention in favor of free t for American vessels under the direction of MT. wilson who had made it of the issues of the
 naign of 1912. went by the board within less than year after the convention.
 We do not believe that this question is well un- ,tood throughout the country Of course, the
 .ors understand it and know why they voted for ,, ainst the bill which repeals the act that re- aioa inc Taft bill granting free tolls to American
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
By Frederic J. Haskin

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 1.-The place about which public life in this city revolvei is Parliament Square. Ordinarily the Parliament building Is a dignified background for the legis- lative and government business Of the dominion But right now inter est in the building itself is keen, for the new Parliament building is near ing completion. By next year, it will be entirely finished, save for some of the deta carvings, which may keep workmen busy for 10 or 12 years longer.
 It was on. the night of February 3, 1916. you may remember, that the Canadian parliament building burned. The catastrophe was thought by many people to be the work of an alien enemy, perhaps an employee in the building. Investigations left the big fire as much a mystery as the bomb explosion in Wall street has since become. The Parliament fire may have been an accident. but Ot- tawa, recalling the attempt on the Capitol at Washington during the war, still suspects incendiary mo- lives.
 Congress was sitting in night ses- sion when the fire broke out at g o'clock. The members escaped just in time. The city water power was not sufficient to reach the top of the tall central tower of the build ing and it was gutted. What was left of the great building was so wrecked and water logged that attempts to renovate it were futile.
 So Canada set out to rebuild and to raise a finer edifice over the ruin of the old one. The first Parliament building which has stood since 1860 was regarded as one of the most fa- nous structures in North America, and the new one promises to be even more distinguished.
 Except that it is three stories tall CT than before the building from the exterior looks in general the same, both for se,. tinlents sake and be- cause it must conform to the East and West blocks-building on either side which correspond more or less to our house and senate office build ings. It is, therefore, of cream col ored sandstone, which time darkens to rich, warm shade.
 The building is thirteenth gentry Gothic in style with all the carv- ings, gargoyles. arches and angles that go with this cathedral type ol architecture
 A Great Building
 It is in outline a very long build ing with low towers at the corner: and a very tall tower and sphere ris-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
ABOUT THE STATE

asking damages of approximately S30, ,000, was issued by Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of the superior court Sat- urday.
 Pattee issued the conditional order for the new trial September 27, spec flying that it would not be effective unless the Arizona Copper company as defendant and petitioner for sec ond trial was willing to pay costs of the first case. Pattee issued an ab- solute order.-Citizen.
 Developing Silver Mine SAFFORD.-Word comes from the Turnbull mountain that the Inspira- tion Central Mining company has been doing a large amount of devel- opment work this year. Over 400 feet of tunnel has been driven into the mountain to cut the main ore body and a force of men is kept at work there extending it further. More than two and a half miles Of
 good roads has been built connect 1 ing the mine with the Webster Goat camp.-Farmer.
 Fl Paso May Change | BISBEE-That Fl Paso will link I its interests with those of the Santa i Fe Trail. cooperating with the Auto- mobile club of southern California to l the end that the road between Socor- ! TO, New Mexico and the west Texas city be signed, is the threat, unless
 the board of supervisors of Maricopa county. rescind its recent action Tn ] forbidding the California organization 1 the right to sign the Bankhead through that county. Such the con- ! tent of a letter which G. A. Martin, president of the Fl Paso Automobile club, has sent to the board of super visors of Maricopa county. A copy
 of the letter has also been sent to all i of the signatcry chambers of com
 merce and community members of ] the Southern Bankhead Highway as-
 sociation.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
"A Sex Rebellion

American spinsters who lament the scarcity of marriageabe in this country will read with interest the recent statement by Lord Northciffe to the effect that England. his native land. finds herself with two million more women than men.
 This leads the Delineator, in its November issue to devote it's leading editorial to this postwar dition, which it calls "A Sex Rebellion"
 Commenting on Lord Northcliffes assertion that two million more than means a sex problem in England which reduced its final form means economic problem" the Delineator asserts that these restless. well equipped, unsatisfied women" of a ruling nation have not only undertaken to change their position with the times, but that they fighting the Give the jobs back the men" and are urging protective labor laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Epidemic Is Passing


 TUCSON-Necessit for closing of schools or other public institutions has passed with the improved situa- ton m the local diptheria epidemic declared Dr. E. N. Gotthelf, county physicians, Saturday night.
 While new cases have been report ed at intervals during the past week, a large number of cases are nearing the expiration of their quarantine period and the number of cases re- ported has lessened rapidly.-Citizen.
 Start Mining Work
 KINGMAN-The Revenue Mines company has just installed its surface equipment on the mines and is pre- pared to start things going This equipment consists of 25 H. P. hoist. large Ingersoll Rand compressor, ore buckets. rails and everything neces- sary to the development of the prop erty. There are now bunkhouses, boarding house. blacksmith shop and other necessary buildings on the property.-Miner
 Investigating Oil Prospects
 NOGALES.-Field Scout H. B Camp of the Texas Oil company is en route to Nogales to make an ex- animation of the Elgin field with the idea of making deep test
 The Texas company is drilling ir northern New Mexico and MT. Camr is being sent to Nogales from that place. The possibility of the Texas company drilling at Elgin adds biz interest to the oil situation in Santa Cruz county, since this is the first major producing company to become actively concerned with production here.-Herald.
 Grants New Trial
 TUCSON Confirmation of his former preliminary order for new trial in the case of F. M. Farrell yer. sus the Arizona Copper company