davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS
RECEIVED FOR
MONTH TOTAL 81
Honor Roll for rasf Month shows
Large Number or New aud
Renewal Subscribers

The best evidence that The Record
% read and liked IS the number ~
new or renewal subscriptions that
coasinue to flow into this office.
We are proud ~ the pact months
record. and wish to thank an those
whose names We are permitted 10 in.
clude ia the monthly Honor Roll.
on September the Honor Roll
Tor the preceding month contained
"a names This WIS thought 10 b.
an excellent showing nut on Octo.
Der 4 We were enabled TO record
the names OF "a new or renewal
subscribers. New. thirty days later.
the list contains the names OF O. sub
scribcrs. many OF them new. who
have ordered and paid FOR The Rec.
ord ia advance. Get your name on
the next Honor Roll' by watching
your address label aud paying your
subscription when due.
The list OF subscriptions received.
during the past month. up to aud ia.
cludins Tuesday November Is. Is a.
follows
} " lIollahan, Duhl
William DetWrller. route ?.
sMrs S ~ Kaihgliesoh. Filler.
D.. G. Hughes saa Francisco. Cal.
Harold Nining. Filler
Mrs J r Abel. Filler
A, Daam, route ?
u = Hansen route ?.
A Wilkinson Filler
Edmund rlrlch Glover.
Mrs Perry DAVIS. Filler
G G. BfinFham. route 2
y l.. Shearer route g
al Dale chlpman, Filler.
Frank Aihin. Filler
Judd culiek, route I
Clyde Dudley. Filler.
Earl Mun,on Filler.
sAirs Ray slpklnr. Filler.
&c N MeQuemy nuhl
Andrew pingie. Twin Fails
a. p Wilson route
u iiaasford. route J.
william ridden. Filler
W. 3 Meclcary. Filler
y. $. copp. Lind Wash
q y Smith. Filler
s = Ehler. route J
Il 4. Boatman. BAIL
Addison r smith. Washington. y.
a.
r. n. waltz. soufe
John Kaibflienoh. Filler
" " Scott Fil.r
} r ifarshhafger. route 2
'Jack Tannenhauin Salt Lake
Harry Wohilsib HUH
g y noamer. Homedaie.
} O lice rnnte
81 D. s'radley Twin BALLS
" A Walker Flicr
John sommer nnhl
Allen Fcnder. route ?.
Earl Hammerquist Farmlngdalc.
= DaE.
John PaRot Twin Falis.
G = oliver. route
Walter Musgraye route 4.
Charles Reynolds liuhi
Harry Muagrase. route =
Dennis slafgey route 2
, " Smith. FILLER
y r ccdofholm. route :
Poster cnlick route Il
IN " Ffanels. Filler.
Daniel Alien Twin Falls.
- y Beard. route
J.. A. Bethel. Filler
g. T. Cricscf. route 3
~ " Harper Filler
- q Jennings. route
Ethel Diebl. fOcnfello
y y Mcpherson. route
o g Been. Filler.
Raymond Thomas route 2.
sEari wooiridre. Filler
iNoTE The character, indiea,e
nes suhscribers
VINO VII ma Artsx4f.a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

" Kneflson. proprietor 81 tho
Fox theatre al Bull. wzs here. Tues
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
TRESPASSERS
ARE LIABLE is
BLACKS RULING
Attorney General BLACK ingetprcis
Law ~ The, Affect Hunters
and Tre>pa>>er>

ten Thursday OF last week BY Roy /.
Black, attorney general Tor r. Ale
Parlin Cough of Parma.
The attorney general also include,
In his opinion the law regarding th'
,rcspassing ON land By hunters which
Is posted with signs warning irespas
sers 10 keep out
!. State Laws Quoted
The statutes covering both often.
SEES are as follows
Hunting on enclosed Hand without
permission ANY person who shall
hunt with dog or gun upon the cult
waited or enclosed land OF another
" ithout first obtaining the permits
sion OF the owner or occupant thcre-
OF or his agent. shah be responsible
To the owner of such cultivated o.
enclosed lands for all damages. aud
any person or persons Violating the
provisions of this chapter resulting
IN injury or killing any livestock on
said cultivated or enclosed lands
shall be deemed guilty OF INSIDE
meanor
''TrespassinE in violation of warm
ing Whenever tract OF land
shall have been enclosed by The own
er with substantial fence and signs
legibly printed or painted in the
English language warning persons
not 10 trespass thereon. shall have
been posted IN a conspicuous manner
upon each side thereof upon or near
the boundaries at intervals OF not
more than 80
rods, II shall be misdcmeannr of
any person to enter upon said en-
closed land ana discharge any fire
arms fhereupon or 10 enter said land
for the purpose OF hunting thereon
without the written consent OF the
owner or person la charge OF said
land All fences la good repair OF
suitable material aud OF every de-
'cription. and an creeks. brooks. III.
lers. sloaghs, pond. bluffs. hills or
Mountains that present suitable
Instruction To stock shall be deem
ID substantial fence under the
erms Of this section.
An cniryman upon lands under
he laws OF the United States shall be-
Icemed an owner within the mean
ng OF this section
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17

$500 Gem Deluxe safety razors
FOR 81 80 AZ Davis Jewelry Store
advsrt.s .ront.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-11-17
ASSISTANCE is
OFFERED FOR
COW PURCHASE
County Agent dispensing infoma-
si"n an Mar Finance corpor-
alton Plan

Information on how To Fet flnan-
cial assistance for The purchase 81
dairy ca,ile viii be gladly given By
The county agricultural agent, r. H.
nrossard who, IN statement 10
Tho Record SAYS
several meetings have hecn held
over the county among the farmers
regarding the purchase Of dairy
stock a great many farmers cam
not be reached even IN this way.
however, who would like more infof-
nation regarding The proposition
Any farmer who asmld like IA.
formation regarding the financial
assistance or expects 10 receive aid
ia The purchase Of dairy stock should
cali on tho County Agricultural Az.
ent In the Farm Bureau office lin
the Commissioner room az the
court House sometime this week
Temporary application blanks
can be filled cur there. Let's get
some action on this matter now. u
Is Imperative that We know how
much stock is wan.ed by the farm
ers IN the county immediately.
II any amour, u stock is TO BE-
brought into the county We must eci
action soon. or before we rcalise II
our opportunity viii have dipped by.
80 give this your immediate silcn.
iion."
Glover Wants 100 sbws
THAT Glover VIII want at least
100 COWS through the wuk finance
corporations plan. was the llatomen,
u those who attended th4 meeting
here Tuesday night OF lst week.
which was addressed by c9rcnoe ~
Beatty. William r. Leslie lnd {. E.
Manson 81 Twin Falls
D, Is thought that even j greater
number viii be demandld since
here are 80 families IA M vicinity.
nd IL was said by some ~ sent that
sch would likely want om three
oNs upward. There was variety
4 opinion Ia regard to b3ccds. bui
= each purchaser has the option 10
elect such as may be- satisfactory.
bis would cause no frlcti4n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-08
INFORMATION DEL SUR

pero alego que ,estos dominaban por
ell n1mero.
No creyo possible que surgieran di-
sidencias, pues nos diio que todos sa-
bian que debian mantenerse firmes en-
sus puestos, ante los republicanos;
lconfando en- que siendo mayorfa, po-
drian hacerse respetar en- las atlas es-
feras del Poder.
Por su parte los republicanos Sc
muestran satisfechos del sesgo que
toman los asuntos politicos Green
que ha llegado la hora de que la Union
defna un programa, file orientacio-
nes ante la opinion p1blica Y vaya a
su consecucion rectamente, afrontan-
do todas las consecuencias, pues en-
tienden que es impossible para la
Union seguir fernando un solo grupo
por fracciones que persiguen fnalida-
des antiteticas, va que, dicen, no Sc
puede ser autonomista estadista e
independentista al msmo tempo.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-08
Los unionistas del distrito Sc pro
nuncian pOr el iefe.

| Ponce, agosto 5.-Puede decirse que
estamos "sobre ascuas" desde que lie
go esta ciudad ell primer telegrama
enviado desde. esa capital indicando
que ell nuevo Gobernador Mont. Reilly
habia hecho declaraciones que favo-
recian al Partido Republican, insular,
Ipor cuanto constituian una repudia-
cion del ideal independentista
Como es natural, los republicanos
Sc han extremecido de gozo y confian
en- que Mr.. Mont. Reilly mantendra su
actitud frente los nacionalistas, 10
que acknowledgements hara subir ell va
lor del papel republican,; ante esa
algeria, Sc agrupan los unionistas pa
ra formar I'm bloque que ha de respal-
iIdar al jefe Barcelo en- la actitud que
este adopte.
Hemos hablado con algunos promi-
lnentes unionistas Y sabemos que en-
tire ellos Sc suavizan las rivalidades
que EN- cuanto la politica local exis-
tian que deponiendo personales SEN
timientos Sc disponen actuar como
convenga a su Partido y disponga la
Junta Central.
Esta manana hablando con uno de
los mas salientes lideres de la Union
en- Ponce, nos dijo que no convenia la
celebration de la Asamblea interim la
colectividad no formara un s6lido nt1-
cleo capaz de mantener las ventajas
ofciales que hasta hoy ha venido dis
frutando como partido de la mayoria
Acepto que en- la Union hay estadis-
tas, autonomistas e. independentistas;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-08

La mujer japonesa Sc distingue por su
peinado que es sumamente original y
curioso. Su arte revela SUI edad su
estadO de soltera casada. La fOto-
grafia muestra ell peinad0 de una jO.
ven casada. en- la parte superior, y en-
la inferior ell de una que ha hechO re.
ciente compromise amOrOsO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-08
DE ARECIBO

Agosto 5.-Ayer e>tuvo Ell este puer
TO el vapor Edith" que trajo N,ria-
da caEga Hoy So encuentra Ell puerto
el vapor Evelyn. qne, cargo azlicar
para New York. ES esperado el vapor
Puerto Rico. con carga.
Ell Sr. Comisionado Municipal de
Instruction. Lc,lo. Manuel Perez Avi-
les, sOlicita de la ASambIea Municipal.
un cr6Gito de $500. para aumento de
eScuelas. Hoy SO rerme la ASamhlea
Municipal, para tl:ltar variOS asunto>.
Ell dfa ~ eS esperado cn esta ciu-
dad el Hon. Gohernador NJ. Reilly. que
sera oIsequiadO con un "lunch" pV'
los Otirales de la GGardia Nacondl
eli los terlenoS del Campamento. por
la tarde asi>tiri una Gan paraG,i
que So celphrar;i en- su honor como Co
mandanre en icfe de la dicha Guardia
Nacional.
Eli pl vapor Puerto Rico" han re-
=
han paSadO una larga temporada las
SehoritaS Felsa Y Manuelita Mosque
raS. Sean bienvenidas.
En- el vdpor Ponce" ha embarca-
do para los EStadoS Tnidos. el Sr. Sc
bastian Figueroa. acompahado de su
sonora espoSa.
Sc estd asfaltando la plazuela dc
san Felipe Y seguidamente la Aveni.
da de los ObreroS.
Los CineS Victoria V "Arccibo
nominada "Empresa Teatral Arecbe-
ma para dedicarSe a toda claSe de eS-
pectacnlos que SO relacionen con 81
teatro.
Son Socios ge>toreS los SreS. Miguel
Roses Aayol Benigno NavaS Co
manditarioS SreS Andres Oliver Ma
nuel q. Navas.
LEI ST.. Nicomedes Rivera ha >ido
nOmbrado organZdor general para la
isla. de la International de Marines
afiliadoS a la American Federation Of
Labor.
-ProntO nos viSitar;l la afamada
coupletiSta Pillar Conde. que dara tres
funciones en- FL Oliver.
COrreSpORSdl
Il Ia fabrica de armas de fuegO COLT
40 hubiera prOdut lido SUI renOmbrada
imetralladora que dispara miles de
balas por minute, no necesitaria 0tra
rosa para alcanzsr la fama, que
IA Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL VI
SIBLE, 10 cual resuelve cientOs de
problemas en- un dia. De ambas cosas
Ia Fabrica COLT vive enorgullecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-08
81 QUIERE listed

Conseguir para su tempOrada de ve-
raro en- la ciudad de New York una
habitaci6n c6moda, bien amueblada Y
a precio modicO, escriba hoy mismo a
Ia Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, Sc West
liz St.. Apt. No. 5. Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
sTONINGTON

The annual k. of C. meeting was held this week and the following officers ere chosen: Grand Knight, William shan non; chaplain. Rev. James E. O'Brien chaAoellor Frank Andrews; recording secretary, Thomas Bryce financial sec retary, Thomas Shackley: treasurer, Rev. James O'Brien; warden, Frank Durham !; outside guard, Charles Farnham; inside guard, William Clay; trustee, Preston Hewitt. The council has a membership of about 250. The members are planning q winter of activity.
 Ruth chapter, o. E. S.. A members, enjoyed picnic at Deans Mills Tues day. An appetising lunch was served and was greatly enjoyed. The party went by truck and returned about D. m. There were five picnics on the same day there which goes to show how pop ular Deans Mills has become.
 Taxpayers in the borough who may have any reason to protest as to their assessment can appear before the warden and burgesses sitting today (Thursday) as a board of relief.
 Howard E. koelb, has gone to Green vile, Ohio.. to enter Denison university to continue his studies.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Lillibridge left Wednesday by team to attend Kingston R. L, fair. MT. Lillibridge is one of the borough's oldest resident and is a chart CT member of the association.
 Prof. and Mrs. Harold T. Eaton, have returned to Syracuse, IN. Y, after spend~ ing vacation in Providence and Ston- ington.
 Mrs. Roy Carson and children have re- turned to Bridgeport after a visit with MT. Carson's mother, Mrs. Alma Car son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Emma Greenhalgh- has return ed to Reading, Mass, where sine is a teacher in the commercial department in the high school.
 Miss Estella Lafrance returned Mon day to New London, where she Is a teacher. Mrs Ernest Barr has been III with niumpc.
 Percy Smith who is 8 percher in the finishing room at the Farnsworth- Pinney mill. was presented a silver ser | vice by his shopn1ates as a wedding gift. He was married in Providence recent Y
 X meeting of teachers in town was l held at the schooIhouse here Thursday l afternoon. All schools closed early to
 enable the teachers to attend the meet
 ing.
 Jesse NJ. Hopton is on the street again. walking with the aid of a cane. He has been at his home with rheuma- | tism nearly five months. but is recov- | ering. although slowly. , Mrs. David Beaudry and daughter.
 Rose, Of Plainfeld, visited relatives here 1 Saturday. William Jodoln is i'll with throat
 trouble.
 .. MT and Mrs John Davey of Tor rington have been visitors here Mrs 1 Celinda McStay. who has been spend ing a month in town with friends. re- 1 turned to her home with them. i Elwood Byles has been spending a few days at Point Judith. F. l., witl friends
 Miss Dorothea Gardner Of Norwich 1 was at her home Saturday and Sunday Y Mrs. Arthur Davis has been enter taining Mrs. Millsr of Providence. 1 Mrs. James L. Gardner was in Nor. wich Saturday
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Wilde and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WESTERLY

The body of Pvt. Harry ". Moone of Co. F., S14th Infantry, who was killed I1'aetien in France Nov. 10, 1918, a day before the arrnistice was sign ed, arrived in Westerly Wednesday afternoon, and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Moone, on 25 Prospect Street. It is probable that Merrill post of the American Legion will accord Moone 8 military funeral but final plans have not been made yet. The funeral will probably be held Saturday or Sunday afternoon, the members of the post will be kept busy over this week end, as a mili- tary funeral will be held for Pvt. John N. Turane Saturday morning.
 A Providence paper Wednesday sta ted that W. Russell Dower of Wester- ly had been appointed to the office of deputy field collector under Collec- tor of Internal Revenue Frank A. Page. MT. Dower was payn1aster of the state bonus board until last Ju- ly. He was immediately sworn into his new office. Dower is native and resident of this town, and is 29 years of age. During the World War, he suffered the loss of his right arm in the Argonne offensive.
 The fifth company, R. I. N. G. was inspected at the regular weekly drill at the armory Tuesday evening, by Maj, G. A. Taylor, c. A. C., U. s. A., an instructor in the state guard. The major was very well pleased with the showing made by the company, and also commended the command for the excellent condition in which he found the artillery equipment of the organ ization In his report to headquarters he also commended the local outfit fo1 their speed in organizing. Plans were also made Tuesday night, to complete i ly renovate the arTnory. and make il ready for the other artillery pieces tha will arrive in the near future.
 Among other improvements made a | the Westerly post office recently, art 1 the new parcel post racks that have
 been installed in the general work room. These new racks greatly sim i plify and facilitate the distribution i and delivery of parcel post matter
 making the handling of packages ca sier for the clerks and carriers ant
 giving the public speedier service. Th' new equipment was secured by Post master Thomas F. Lenihan after sev eral acquisitions had been made anC much red tape had to be cut, but tn, 1 postmaster felt that the office needed l the device, and persisted in his appli
 cation until it was secured.
 A meeting of the sophomore clasi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SOUTH WIE-L.IMGTON

There will be meeting of the W. c.
 T. U. Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
 at the home of the president.
 A meeting of the executive commit
 tee of Holland county Sunday school as-
 soclatiolt is to be held at the VI. st
 Stafford Congregational church on Fri
 day. Sept 16 at D. m. All the pastors and school superintendents have been in- vited to attend. Supper will be served
 Elmer Mathews who has had dinli- theria is now able to be back at work A stated communication of Oriel lodge No. 24, A. F. and A. NJ. is to be held i at Masonic hall, Morrow, Saturday even- E'ing at 7.30 o'clock
 John Richardson who has been spend- ing his vacation in Canada returned home the past week.
 The meeting of the Rurak Y. N. C. A was held last Tuesday evening in the hall. After business it was voted that a solcial be held Friday evening Septem- Der g. Rev Mir. Alien gave the boys a short address on Play the Game Fair It was very interesting talk and was | enjoyed by all
 i The funeral of Charles Eldredge took place from his late home at East Long. meadow, Mass, last Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Burial was in Willington Hill ] cemetery. He is survived by his wife son and his father and mother, Mr. ant Mrs Wm. o. Eldredge. The Masonic ! burial service was carried out by tht ] members of Uriel lodge of which Mr 1 Edredge was member.
 Master Harry PospisoI fell off the pi-
 azza at his home one day last week breaking his arm.
 The republican town caucus was held 1 in the hall Monday night and the fol
 lowing nominat:onsi were made: Select ] men, ". H. Bracket. Wilbur C. Ruby
 town clerk, George P Bugbee; towr treasurer. Robert T. Jones; agent towr deposit fund. Carlos j. Gurley; auditor ! A. l.. Spicer; grand jurors, no nomina- 1 tions; tax collector, James Gallup Ser vice; constables, W. 0. Eidredge, Chas i |oodworth; registrar of voters, ". H Hall school committee. w H. Hall. Chas Pobudee. A. T. Spieer was chairman and l George r. Bugbee clerk.
 There is to be a ball game saturday i afternoon between EaglesvilIe and WI. l lington at the Gurley place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

children of Plainfeld visited local rel atives Saturday
 Miss Emma Fraser of Aoosup visited relatives here Saturday.
 political meeting was he'd Satur. day evening.
 George D. seguin Of Providence spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. Eunic- Pike motored to Center. vile. F. I. Thursday.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson was organ ist at the church Sunday as the reru. iar organlst, Mrs. Ernest Barr, was ill Lester Gardner of Providence has bee nat his home for a short stay. Earl Collins Of Norwich spent Sur. day at his home. Harry Russ of Danielson visited vii friends Saturday.
 Frank Davis is having a garage hui.; on his lot recently purchased and or which he is to build a residence Mrs. Crge'e La France has returned ] from visit in Canada. where her three daughters are attending school Joseph Gilleran has been III with mumps
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

cisco, ", B. Martin Rockville,
 Conn. Margee P, b. m., Unknown, E.
 c. Nichols, No. Dighton, Mass 2 3
 Time 2.26, 2.23 1-2, 2.23 1-2.
 g. 20 Pace. Purse $4OO
 Billy B.. oh. E., Peter Egan. J. G. Bedard, Norwich Conn.,. l Wedgwood Burns, ch. g., Fred
 s. Wedgwood. E. AIisner, Sc. Weymouth. Mass. ........ ? Barren Baby, b. E.. Peter Egan T. F. Burns, Norwich, Conn. fro Miss Solone, b. m, Copen Den.
 J. J. Daley. Taunton, Mass. f 3 5 4ro
 Time-219 1-e, 2.21 1-2, 2.21 1-2, 2.2S 1-9, 2.23 5-4
 s.17 Trot Purse s4eO
 Peter Review, oh. g., Peter
 rgan.. J. c. Bedard, Norwich
 Conn. .......,,...'...... Henry Mack, b. g., henry Set
 ger, D. D. warman, Provi-
 dence, R. L. ................. 2 Allie eDan, oh. g. The Judge,
 Ralph Perry, Rehobeth, Mass 3 Fl Sahib b. g., sahib, H. B. Pot
 ter. Providence, R. L, 2
 Time-217 1-2,, 2.1S 1-2, 2.17 1-2 a1S 1-2.
 For the racing A. L. Kingsley of Vest erly is the starter and Henry Fuller George McKenna and William Pierson of Providence are the judges. J. s. La n1ohd of South Kingston is the clerk of the course
 The attendance was estimated at around 5000. The greater part of the morning was devoted to grange activities which included an athletic meet between the Rhode Island granges. The feature of the athletics was the utg of war in which the huskies from the Exeter grange won from the other teams. At the start the Exeter team pulled the Richmond boys over the mark while Hope Valley defeated Perryville. Exeter then won from Hope Valley and West Kingston. thereby winning the tug of war of the Rhode Island granges. Other grange athletics included the egg race which was won by West Kingston. In the sack race Richmond grange won and in the fat mans race the winner was a 900 00-pounder from the Hope Valley grange.
 The prizes for the grange exhibits re- sulted in first prize being awarded to the Exeter grange. second to the Perry vile grange and third to Hope Valley. Previous to the athletic program there { was grange parade in which several hundred Patrons of Husbandly paltici- 1 pated, making a very pleasing appear ance.
 Another feature of the day'a program was the ftve-mile motorcycle race be- tween two riders, Henry B. Burnett of i Danielson and E. A. Swenson of l Providence. Burnett riding 6t cubic ! inch Harley Davidson got away to a good start and led Sweuson who was | riding an Indian stock machine Bur netts time was 6.49 2-5. There was a draft horse contest that created much interest and no little amusement, several being entered in the competition
 Tho exhibits on Tuesday were even { better than on the first day as many late en.lfes had their livestock and farm produce and other things on inc grounds The midway did a thriving business all day and look for the banner day today which is Governors Dav. Many additional features for this big day of the fair are promised and good 1 racing is promised as t is the last day of the light harness events. Today i there will be four races on the card. ! the 2.21 trot, 2.14 pace, 2.23 pace and i the q trot