davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Central News correspondent re-
ports that the whaling season on the
shetland isles has been most sue
cessful. Twenly-nine large and vaiu-
able whales were landed last week NJ
Olnafirth station. bringing the catch
.or the season at that station TO 2G0
whales. while the seasons catch nj
collahrih. another station In the Shet-
land group. was Westminster Ga
kette.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

The Rural high school baseball
team was defeated by Bull here
Friday afternoon. by the close score
Of Is TO l6. Details or the game are
not available. but the contest is said
10 have been an interesting one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Attend the special furniture sale
at brakes Saturday adv.
Ray Wilcox. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilcox. returned 10 his
studies at Links cuisines College al
Boise. yesterday. after having spent
the Easter holidays here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
NEW MAN on RECORD STAFF

w. l.. Squires OF Bull. one OF the
original owners OF the Bull Herald.
is assisting in the mechanical de-
partment OF The Record for a few
weeks Mr.. Squires is a veteran
printer and newspaper man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Readers OF The Record are
asked to supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
in all such matter. News OF
this nature should be i'm this of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Miss Mary II. Shea OF Bull, was q
week end guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs r. k Dillingham;
Bert Aman, OF Wendell. Is here
for few days ON combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Fatty Arbuckle in "Brewster's
Millions" Friday and Saturday. APP
ril and 9.-adv.
Mrs. b. F. Philby. is reported to
be victim of rheumatism in severe
form, and has undergone much suf-
fering the past few weeks.
Ira Montgomery, father OF Miss
Mantle Montgomery. instructor in
the Rural high school. arrived here
Friday, from San Diego. California.
and will remain indefinitely. He and
his daughter wall occupy the Jacob
Il. Musser property on Fair avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Merritt and dau-
ghter, Doris, and Miss Grace Willis,
OF Kimberly were dinner guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Fox last Sunday.
Extraordinary reductions in fur
niture prices at brakes special Sat
urday sale.-adv.
II. r. Adams, an employee of the
Snyder Hardware company left for
Boise yesterday on Il business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Wilson, of st.
Anthony, and Mrs. Franklin of Twin
Falls were here Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munyon. who
recently arrived here from Califor-
mia, are making arrangements to
occupy the Bennett residence on East
Main street.
Mrs. j. A. Woods, of Twin Falls.
has rented her residence property
in that city and yill visit here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Leonard
Wood, for some time
f.. w. Boring has leased the resi-
dence property on Sixth street own
ed by Mrs. Effie Lyon. and will oc-
cupy il next week Il. w. Anthony
will occupy the property on North
street vacated by the behring's.
Leonard Wrinkle returned from
Boise yesterday where he went last
week to undergo an operation at the
government hospital. He was call
ed back on account of business mat
tiers, but will return TO the capitol
In about ten days.
Don't fail to see Fatty Arbuekle
I'm "Brewster's Millions" at the Gem
theater. Friday and Saturday. April
and .. II is a late release and Is
full of laughs and thrills. Admis-
sion Is and 3Oc.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Come in and see Wilks' mems
made-to-measure suits. Patterns
$500 and up. Wilks, cleaners and
tailors -adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

The Record office takes orders Tor
all kinds OF engraved work. calling
cards, etc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Read the advertisements in The
Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Miss Mary e. Shea of Bull. was a
week end guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. Dillingham;.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Bert Aman, of Wendell. IS here
for few days on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

Fatty Arbuekle in Brewster
Millions" Friday and Saturday. APP
ril 8 and 9,-adv.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
KU-KLuX KLAN ATTACKED
AT LYECHBURG MEETING
Senator Glass Doubts That Many
Will Wish to Waste Time in
'Mischievous" Effort.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 16.-Busi-
ness and professional men held
meeting to devise ways and means
of combating the activities of the
Ku-KluX Klan. which. according to
paid advertisements appearing in To-
cal newspapers. is now organizing a
local branch. The khan is said to
have heen chartered under the laws
of Georgia.
Statements against the forming of
the khan were afterward issued by
United states Senator Carter Glass,
Judge Frank p. Christian of the cor
poration court and others. Senator
Glass announced his unqualified con-
demnation" of any such OrganiZa-
tion. aid said:
II should be very much amazed If
there are to be found in Lynchburg
many persons who are simple enough
to respond to the invitation to waste
their time and energies in anything
so mischievous.
Other officials who issued state
ments declared there was no reason
for the forming of klan here, and
Judge Christian said it's secret ac-
tivities would foster race prejudices
which sooner or later would break
, out in disregard for law" Common
wealth's Attorney Yancey said he
did not know whether there was any
legal remedy against the khan. but
denounced it as "a moral wrong
which cannot be justified"
Evening star., 1921-03-16
IICOURT FREES HETTRICK
AND TWO CO-DEFENDANTS
Directs Acquittal on Charges of
Violating New York State Anti
Trust Statute.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Supreme
Court Justice McAvoy yesterday di-
rected acquittal of John T. Hettrick,
William j. Doran and William H.
Chapman, on trial with four other
defendants indicted in connection with
the building trust" investigation on
charge of violating the state anti
trust law.
The prosecution then rested and
counsel for the other defendants-
John L. Knights, Charles A. Murphy,
Frank ]. Fee and the Wells & New
ton Company-open today.
Hettrick, alleged operator of the
code of practice" said to prevail
among contractors. and Chapman and
Doran, previously have been convict
ed on a charge of coercion.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
BOMB MAILED TO DOCTOR
BLOWS OFF RIGHT HAND
Explosive Filled With Lead,
Tacks, Nails and Iron-Victim/
Ex-Army Physician.

MADISON, Me-. March 16.-SomerSet
county authorities have been unable
to find any clue to the person who
mailed a package containing bomb
to DIR. John l.. Pepper of this town,
who was seriously injured by the re-
sulting explosion when he opened the
package yesterday. Physicians at the
hospital in Skowhegan, to which he
was taken. said that he had a chance
of recovery.
Dr. Peppers right hand was blown
off, his left hand and lower jaw We're
severely injured and his eyes were
filled with powder. 1t was found nee
essary to amputate his right arm just
below the elbow.
He did not lose consciousness. and
was able to talk to the physician MS
while being taken to the hospital. He
could throw no light on the reason
for the sending of the bomb. and said
he did not know who had it in for"
him.
In his office. which was wrecked by
the explosion. officials gathered a
large part of the material with which
the bomb had been filed. 1t included
a section of spring. lead from bull
let tacks, nails and pieces of iron.
1t was learned that the package was
mailed in the adjoining town of An
son some time Monday. No one could
he found who had seen the person
who had taken it to the post office.
where it was found on the floor near
the letter boxes 1t was addressed
to Or. Pepper. and bore full postage.
DR.. Pepper has practiced medicine
here for twenty-fi five years. During
the war he served in the Army Medi-
cal Corps with the rank of lieutenant.
being stationed at Camn Sherman.
Ohio. and Camp Devens. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-03-16
WAR SECRETARY PUZZLED
Finds Many Candidates for Head of
Militia Bureau.

Secretary Weeks is giving personal
consideration to the voluminous cor
respondence on file in the War De-
partment in favor of the many can
didates for appointment as chief Of
the militia bureau with the rank and
pay of jor general in the Army.
Under the law the selection is con-
fined to National Guard officers not
below the rank Of major recommend
ed by the governors of the several
states and territories.
Col. George c. Richards of the Penn
sylvania National Guard and the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps. on duty at the
War Department, was nominated by
former President Wilson as chief of
the militia bureau, but the nomination
lapsed by failure of the Senate to act
on it.
Brig. Gen. Charles l. Martin, adju-
tant general of the Kansas National
Guard and president Of the National
Guard Association, is strongly backed
for the appointment. 1t is expected
that the matter will be settled in a
| few days. Meanwhile Brig. Gen. Jesse
Mel. Carter. u. S. A.. is in temporary
| charge of the affairs of the militia
/ bureau.
Evening star., 1921-03-16

In England an airship is being built
with sleeping and dining accommoda-
tion for fifty passengers, the cooking
to be done by electricity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-16

family to fair, Oldest child not to be
over y years
Slime Arts
Oil Painting: landscape LIST $500;
2nd $10O Flowers LIST $780, 2nd s1.0O.
Fruit 1st $500; 2nd $l,OO Marine 1st
$500; 2nd SlOO.
Division acknowledgement Oh
Paintings: Head or figure LIST s.; 2nd
$500 Landscape or marine LIST $500;
2nd $500. Still life LIST $500 End $500
Collection by one exhibitor to consist
Of three pictures 1st $500; 2nd $500.
Division Amatcur-Orginal Oil
Paintings: Head or figure 1st $500;
2nd S1.OO. Landscape or Marine. 1st
$500; 2nd s1.OO Still life 1st $500;
2ni Sl.OO.
Original Water Color: Head or fig
ure lst 200; 2nd $1.OO Landscape or
marine 1st $500: 2nd sl.OO Stii life
LIST $500; 2nd $1.O0. Tapestry painting,
oil, water colors on fluids 1st $500;
md $1.OO.
The Ardmore Milling Company has
donated $25 in flour TO be apportioned
as follows. For the best sample of
wheat, 200 pounds; the best sample
Of corn 100 pounds; the best sample
Of oats, 100 pounds; the best sample
Of bread 100 pounds.
*Ths was omitted from regular pre-
mum list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-16
PAVING BIDS

Bids will be received at the office
of the City Manager for the paving
of that part Of +, street, southwest,
from the south line of Second avenue,
to the north line of Third avenue. in
the City of Ardmore, Oklahoma. About
1043 square yards Said bids to cover
both concrete and brick paving Copies
Of said specifications can be obtained
at office of City Engineer. Bids will
be received up to p. m, September
%, 1921.
Certified check in the sum of s750.00
must accompany each bid. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids.
KIRK DYER,
city Manager.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite, Sept.
13, II, IS. 1G 1S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-16
HANBt RGER DEALERS On
JOB DAY AND NIGHT

Wilson. Okla. Sept l6.-Proprie-
tors of hamburger stands in VIII
son take no chances. They use
their pockets as safes at night and
leave ,he. cash register wide open
with the drawer pulled out in full
view. Some of them. even carry
surplus meat. bread and some Of
their cooking utensils home with
them. And there are more ham
burger stands in Wilson than any
other line of business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
5O CANDIDATES ARE
 INITIATED BYk. IF |.

Knights of Columbus degree teams from Prescott and Los Angeles con- ferred three degrees on class of 50 candidates yesterday in one of the largest initiation services ever con ducted under the auspices of Marcos De Niza council Practically all of the candidates are Phoenix residents,
 dinner at the Hotel Adams at o'clock last night was the social fea- ture of the days program More than 250 guests gathered about the banquet tables. John A. Johnson, grand knight of the local council, presiding as toastma ster.
 The principal speaker of the even- ing was the Hon. Lawrence GinneI a. member of the Irish parliament Other speakers on the program in- cluded George Mullaire of Denver master of the fourth degree, who chanced to be in Phoenix yesterday: w. A. Volta, state deputy; Thomas w. Nealon, Walter J. Thalheimer Frank c. Brophy. Frank DeSouza and James F. Lavin.
 Entertainment features included vocal solos by Mrs. Rose Kane and E. A. Harrington, accompanied or the piano by Miss Anna Mae Daily a piano solo by Lenora Wesley and a reading by Marion Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
AUDIENCE OF 1,OO0 HEARS ADDRESS OF
 LAURENCE G|NNELL

More than 1000 people gathered at the Y. M. c. A outdoor auditorium Saturday night to hear Laurence Ginnell member of the British par liament and Irish congress, speak on Ireland. Judge R. c. Stanford pre- sided as chairman of the meeting.
 Mir. Ginnell, who is touring the country, spoke as a supporter of the Republic of Ireland" but his address included discussion of the history and accomplishments of the Irish people. Much of it was devoted to an account of the workings of the unrecognized Irish republican gov ernment. which he declared was sup ported by S5 per cent of the people.
 Beginning with an account of the Irish race, MT. Ginnell told of the civilization of Ireland and of it's his tory through the centuries to the present time. One of the claims he advanced for independence was the fact that the people of England and Ireland belong to different races. with different ideals and separate individ- ualities.
 MT. Ginneil denied that Ireland had not done it's part in the war, and charged that the islands trade and industry had never been allowed a chance to develop. He also denied that the republican movement was a church movement.
 Recognition with intervention" is desired by Ireland from the United States, the speaker said He made frequent charges against English of- ficials and soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Bell Worn by Camel in Arizona
 Half Century Ago on Exhibition

thought the state game laws still contain a section declaring camels protected at all seasons of the year. The attempted use of the oriental beasts in this state forms an interest ing bit of history.
 In 1855 congress made an appro- priation for the purchase of camels for use in the southwestern desert country. Jefferson Davis. then secre- tary of state, being an ardent sup porter of the plan Major H. c. Wayne yas sent to the Levant to ob- tain the beasts, and two herds, total of about 75 had been landed in Texas by January, 1857.
 The camels were used in a cross country survey made by B. F. Beale Hstarting at San Antonio and going westward into California They were found valuable on sandy desert, but their feet could not stand travel over the rocks
 A number of the camels taken to California later were returned to Ari- zona, some of them being used to transport ore at the Silver King mine in 1876. The terror they inspired in horses. however, led to the objections of teamster and the band was turned | loose between the Gila and Colorado Rivers In 1883 nine were captured by Indians and turned over to a cir GUS, and it was reported the Arizona stock was an improvement over the original
 In 1893 Col. D. K. Allen of the Yuma Sentinel wrote: At the pres 1 ent time there are 97 of them ! camels in the mountains and hills east of the Yuma and Harqua Hala mountains" Thirteen years before | two had been captured near Yuma | As late as 1909 two camels were re- ported seen near Quartsite. It is pos stble there are a few left in remote and inaccessible parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
W00D CUES n PHILIPPINES T0
 INVESTIGATE READINESS FUR
 SELF GOVERNMENT ON ISLANDS
erahle difference of opinion as to

siderable difference of opinion as to that.
 He became extremely interested in batch of newspaper clippings I had brought from the islands-many out wardly unfriendly toward the admin istration-and requested copies of them.
 Not Desired
 I told him that recent press dis patch from Manila said both he and W. Cameron Forbes former governor general of the Philippines, were un- popular with the Filipinos and not desired as governor generals. Ht appeared surprised.
 General Wood denied having tall d with former President Taft while ir the East, but admitted that he would call upon Elif1u Root informally Root is here for a few weeks visit and is not unlikely that they will discuss the Philippine situation, inas- much as Root is a close friend oi Taft and has the benefit of Taft's views on the Philippines.
 Wood declared also he had not conversed with members of the con gressional junket that visited Manils last July, and appeared deeply inter ested in reports concerning 1t.
 On the Japanese situation, Wood remarked that he had said all he in tended to say while campaigning fol the presidency, and that he believed he had made his position in the mat ter quite clear at that time. In con nection with recent press dispatches that he would visit Japan on the re turn trip, Wood said that while thu invitation had not been official, rendered. he would accept, if he go one His visit would have no con. nection whatsoever with the Yal controversy, as that lis a diplomatic affair" he added.
 From all rumors that can be piecet together here, compromise with th' Filipino Independence advocates 1 likely to be the outcome of the mis sion, It is not thought likely tha indepndence will be granted the Fili pinos. Instead a territorial form O government will result which vii give the Fflipinos the utmost liberty at the same time granting them citi zenship and incidentally paving tn way for ultimate self government il the future.
 Accompanying Wood on the mis sion are w Cameron Forbes. Col. R. Mccoy, Col. Gordon Johnson Major Edward Bowditch. and Lieut. O. c. Wood. the generals son, be sides a corps of secretaries.
 The mission sails from Seattle ol the SS. Wenatchee, arriving in Mani Ia about May A.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
New York Has Driest Sunday In
 Last 25 Years
fRepubiIcan A. p. Leased wire7

NEW YORK, April 10.-Police con tlnued the crusade against violators or the state prohibition enforcement law today; which was described by some newspapers as the 'dryest Sun day since 1896, when the late Presi dent Roosevelt, then police commits sioner clamped down the lid on Sun day.
 Frequenters of saloons admitted New York was virtually 'bone dry Tor the first time since the Volstead enforcement act, was enacted
 Many saloons which have kept open ostensibly for the sale of soft drinks closed today, and did not in- dicate whether they would reopen.
 Coney Island which was thronged today with thousands of visitors, re- ceived preseason visit from a special police squad, which arrested eleven men and one woman on charges of having liquor.
 Police officials expressed the opin- ion that saloonkeepers and others had taken warning, and were proceeding to obey the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

Days when camelS figured as beasts Of burden in Arizona are recalled by an old bronze bell which now calls guests at the Pioneers Home at Prescott to their meals. Half a cen tury or more ago the bell was an important part of the. harness of a ship of the desert," and if Arizona ever esta blishes a state museum it will make a valuable as well as in teresting exhibit.
 The bell was brought to Phoenix yesterday by George A. Shea, super intendent of the Pioneers Home. who is a guest at the Commercial MT Shea has consented to leave it here for the pioneers reunion which be- gins tomorrow, and it will be on dis play in the windows of The Repub- lican office. To some of the pioneers who see 1t it may recall glimpses of camels lurching across the Arizona desert.
 The bell is of bronze about six inches tall and the same in diameter. On the outer service the coast of arms of the United States is stamped in three places, the three forming a dec orative ring. It's tone Is remarkably clear and sharp.
 MT. Shea knows little of the history of the bell. Shortly after the Pio- neers' Home was founded, little more than a decade ago, the superintendent at that time was given the bell by a man who had found it on the desert some years before. It was identified as one of the bells worn by camels when they were used in this state five or six decades ago. and it is supposed it was cut off of a camers harness and thrown away by a teamster l whose horses were frightened by its sound as much as by the beast itself It is little known fact that camels | existed in Arizona in it's early days
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
By IINrnN wElle

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10-I have been interviewed on the Philippine question by Major General Leonard Wooo: l started out to interview nm, but he interviewed me.
 General Wood is en route to tho Philippine islands as a special rem Iesentative of President Harding to investigate the readiness of the Eli plnos for self-government. But he explains. he Is seeking information not giving it. He prefers to interview rather than be interviewed. He wants the American people to know that he goes with an absolutely open mind and no prejudices And. he points out, were he to talk in any fashion regarding the islands it would seem so ihoicate to some that he might nave an opinion ready formed. This, ne insisted. he does not have.
 but when he learned that was put shortly returned from the Philip plnes. and had been over there for a A, s,s sou ol years he opened up on me, Aha so, on the observation car of the Overland Limited. on which General wood and his party were travelling to .ne faclfic coast preparatory to sailing, I granted him an interview.
 First Questions
 ne asked me how former Governor General Harrison was liked, and re- hcu eHdt the present acting gov . ernor general seemed to be a pretty good man.
 In the event of independence whom do the Fiiipinos believe would protect them from outside aggres sion?' he asked. And considered the question significant, if not actual ly containing an intimation of how he was thinking.
 Why, the United States, I SUD- pose" replied: ''in the same manner as she protects Cuba"
 Humm-," was his comment.
 suppose the Jones bill is quite popular among the Filipinos but un- popular among the Americans there, he remarked. I agreed
 And then he asked if a Filipino had not been suggested for the post oi vice governor. I replied that Sen- ate President Manuel l.. Quezon had been recommended by Harrison foi the post of governor general A smile was his only comment Bu, later he remarked that he knew botl Quezon and Sergio Osmena, speaker of the house of representatives, an6 that both were good men.
 He seemed interested in the new coastwise shipping law and said thai he supposed 'it was ruining Philip pine commerce"
 told him that there was a con.