davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23
THe TWO Proposed
BOND Issues

-"
Voters viii Do called upon July ~
10 decide two very important bond
isss~~
Oss sAsss applies TO tbs municipal
ify. and N carried viii provide 40.
600 With Which 10 provide iron water
mAias fos Asis strsst. and additional
fifs rsosssssoa for ths village.
Tks other lssas applies 10 the filsr
ktgk SAY district. aud would supply
fssds totsllias go. 900. half OF which
wosid be assd In building additional
lsssrsI roads. tbs other half. matched
viii 10000 Of federal approDrls-
sie~ vesia soaplsts the nearly two
mties Of stats Highway On the wssi
- Of the tissrtss. which will be an
paved shosla the Issue fall
II is readily seen that both Issues
sss primarily good roads Measures
Os the eie.oeo VILLAGE beads ~Aiei
are proposed 10 be issued. 1890
~oaid 60 Tor mailing "a possible 10
paws Nam street. while $500 would
- sssd for fire equipment
Tho eso.eoo Highway district bond
sssss viii In reality provide sl20. 900
for the federal government has al
ready appropriated 10000 for com
pis<ins The l.ss miles on the west end
u the ststs kishvsy IN this district
" tbs dlstftef viii match ths appro
petssioa Nth . similar sum.
u 10 ssssasisi that both bond Il
s~ss be esyrisd.
In order that Main street be paved
u = asesssAsy that funds be provided
- Install iron water pipes under the
street W replace the Wooden maina
see dsssvtesstins Msis street prop
sty o~asrs have already expressed
themselves a. snxious 70 pay the 81
peass % psvtax. sad the legal stsps |
se<-~~sry to create an improvement ,,
1tsssies fos tAis paspess Asys already |
esss started To defeat the mnnlel |
81 boaa Issue u TO defeat tho pavins
- hskA stssss. Such a possibility |
= sssoss. BET to avoid this. n II noe
sassfy tat Interest Ia the election h
~ allowed 10 slsstss AID that ss
~ s~sSsyss vote ~ tt tt~
A. Ia The savssisisiiy Of nssviding
stsasAss fire psossetion. tho aeesa
~ % tAIs measure II 30 apparent
sest ~ s>~as . waste OF words 90
'enmsas % a. Yss. failure 10 regis.
'sr and vote wsii defeat thls issue
II V tast ~ sSssntisi that the hishs
vsy bosd isssS carry a. that the WI.
~ss hoad i>sas ts successful
~ votiss eso.oos worth % boads
~ aissrs<s wili set gizo. ooe aud the
'fsssas eessxssses VII t.hs tho bonds
4 p<x
wisAess tksss faads the state
lishvsy 10 shis district woald be
'>ssiy tee alis> iacempists. ssa the
'ts--ass' " lateral road program
rssid ~ sssssu hsmp@s-d
/, ~ 10 ssp><tsd that the halA ~ con.
)ss<stes " sAis aisssiss ~in b com
1sass ~ lsss tall. aHd vita the sac.
- sssss Aosa SaAsy. . vsrisahls act
'ess 81 svsvsii>a roads eau be pro
3Asd
Al ps~>~sf rssid progress IL bsins
Asds shsSest The alssfsss over two .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

Tell a woman she looks like some
other woman and the chances are you
make two women mad. the one you
say Il TO and the one you say II about.
Boston Transcript
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

pont A-y ovsrsus--4&y IRON
Au.3 ros ssts ~ Seem and Has
m<sessA --sdv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-23

Honesty Is the best policy. Take
one out early IN life.--Louisvills
Courier-JournaI
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
DEBATE ENDS TONIGHT.
French Arguments on Foreign Polio,
 Being Brought to Close.

Paris, Oct. 25.-Debate in the chamber of deputies on the general policy of the French government must end by tonight in the general opinion of political observers here. Premier Briapd at the opening of the session
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
SECOND MAN SOUGHT
 IN MURDER MYSTERY
Detectives Believe That They Hav Clue to Slayer of Woman in
 New York.

New York, Oct. 25.-A second man today entered the mystery surround ing the murder of the young woman whose dismembered body was found last Saturday in pond at Long Island City.
 Detectives working on the case ad- vanced the theary that two men took part in the dismembering of the body, when the officers discovered that two shirts found wrapped about the muti- lated form were of different size and bore different laundry marks.
 This theory was strengthened when a package containing a woman's blue serge suit now believed to have been worn by the victim was turned over to them. The discoverer of the pack age, a young woman, said she had seen two men throw it from an auto mobile near her home Saturday af- ternoon. The clothing was of a size that would have fit the slain woman and efforts are being made to trace it
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
GREEKS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO HOLD LAND
Anatoian Territory Unsafe
 During Winter

Brusa, Asia Minor, Oct. 25.-The u~oblem of holding, throughout the autumn and winter the large area III Anatolia the Greeks occupy since their advance on Angora has been checked appears to be a serious one. In the Judgment of competent mili- tary critics it will not be possible un- less the Greeks are able to erect bar racks or other shelters suitable for tue rains and heavy snows which are bound to ensue.
 A great part of this territory is de- vo'd of living abodes of any kind. To shelter the troops in tents during the cold months will be out of the ques- ton. The making of earth dugouts might solve the problem, but the country furnishes absolutely no wood O. other fuel.
 Som eobservers go as far as to pre- dict that if the Hellenic forces at- tempt to hold this vast area during tn, winter, they will repeat Napol- cons disastrous retreat from Moscow.
 When the Greeks set themselves the task of reaching Angora through a long detour south of the Eakaria ri--er, they had a very imperfect con= ception of the real typographical fea- lures of the country. They depended almost entirely upon maps which had been made 25 years ago and which in many cases gave no indication of the mountainous character and physical obstacles of the country.
 Once they drove the Turks east of the Sakaria, they believed their way would be relatively easy. But they found their adversaries strongly en- trenched in commanding ridges of the hills and mountains which were all but impregnable It was from these dominant positions that the Turks poured down upon the Greeks on the plains and valleys withsring ma r clrine-gun and artillery fire which only superhuman effort have over- come.
 The Greek losses in dead and wounded are estimated at more than Is, 600. The Turkish casualties are believed to be somewhat less. The prisoners taken by the Greeks mum bered approximately 1,500.
 xThe exhaustion of the Greek troops after their several hundreds of miles of marching and their 16-days battle was another vital reason that prompt ed the Greek general staff to halt .ths struggle against the Kema1ists. II was clear the Greek troops could no' have gone on much longer. Not only were they greatly enervated by theil long hard marches over desert-iks land, but they had insufficient food water and sleep.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CTY ITEMS

The Young Women's Home Mission ary society of the First church will serve supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The Young Women's Bible class will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
 John Konowski, aged 12, of 636 North Main street, was taken to the local hospital yesterday afternoon with fractured wrist as the result of a fall down stairs in his home.
 Dance every Wed. eve, Turner hall. Adm., men 35c, ladies, 25c.-advt.
 Martha Chapter, No. 27, Order of Eastern Star, will observe past ma- trons' night Thursday evening at. 7:3O o'clock. The usual afternoon social will be dispensed with. Supper will he served for members only at 6:30.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
TO REUNITE NIETHODISTS.
Elan is Outlined for Having North and
 South John Hands,

Detroit, Oct. 25.-A definite plan for reuniting the, Methodist Episcopal church north and south, is to be made here immediately preceding the world conference of the Methodist Episcopal church that opens Novem- Der IA. Announcement that the com mission on Methodist unifcation, com- posed of representatives of the north ern church, would hold a session here to map program for that purpose vas made today by Bishop Theodore s. Henderson, head of the church n Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
FULL CITIZENSHIP
 FOR ALL INDIANS
This Will Be Considered at Meeting of American Indians Con-
 VenfiOp

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25.-Aboliton If the United States Indian bureau and the granting of full citizenship to all American Indians will be the chief subjects considered at the information al convention of American Indians, to be held here Oct 25 to 31.
 Delegates from each of the 800 Indian tribes and others of the race wi.o have become prominent figures in American life are expected to at tend.
 One of the convention features will be the opening session, when the pipe of peace will be smoked by the h. dians and the city officials.
 On Saturday, Oct. 29, native fete day will be observed. The visiting delegates are to don the costumes of The native tribes and stage an Indian play.
 Among the prominent persons in- vjted to attend the convention are William s. Hart moving picture actor; Thomas l.. Sidan, president of
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
HERE'S A PUZZLER
General Gage of British Army Wonders Why Cadet Band Played, 'The Wearing of the Green.''

New Haven, Oct. 25.-Genera1 Moreton F. Gage of the British army a descendant of Gen. Gage who was in command of the British forces in Bunker Hill, was a spectator of the Yale-Arny gamo last Saturday. After
 wards he said that he did not under stand the game nor did he understand the demonstrativeness of an America Il college audience. Such cheering, especially organized cheering had little importance in English sports, he said. He said he spent most of the time trying to learn the rules. Am erican football is an excellent preparation for war; in the physical and mental discipline it reGuicos;' said Gen. Gage
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO,
 THEN BURNS BODY
South Carolina Crowd Captures Al legged Murderer From Sheriff on
 Way to Jail.

Allendale, S. C., Oct. 25.-Ed Kirk land, negro, who was charged with having killed Eugene P. Walker, of Appleton, was taken from custody yesterday by mob and 1ynched.
 The negro was discovered on the platform of car of the train on which Sheriff Bennett was trying to take him to Columbia for safekeep- ing, and was fatally shot, it was said, when he tried to escape. The wound ed man was taken in an automobile to Appleto.,, where the mob dispersed, leaving the negro in the car. Later, the same or another crowd gathered and burned the body. Whether Kirk land was still alive when the crowds returned has not been learned.
 Kirkland was alleged to have shot Walker, a white farmer, yesterday during an a1tercation over rent, Sher- if Bennett was warned that a mob was forming and placed his prisoner on a train for the state capital but the negro was discovered when the train was searched at Fairfax.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

Pennsylvania, Bukovina and Bes- sara bia are now included in Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

the society of American Indians, and attorney for the United States Inter- for Department; William Madison, le- gal chief of the Chippewa; Dr. Shar- man Coolidge, canon of St. Johns cathedral, Denver; Dr. Carlos Monte zuma, a Chicago physician, and Rev Philip Gordon, Catholic priest of Re- serve Wis.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
SOLDIERS SEEK BANDITS. HOldup Men Rob Train in Mexico, Kill Six and Flee in Automobile.

Mexico City. Oct. 25-(By Asso- ciated Press) - Government troops were engaged today in tracking band of highwaymen which last night held up an express train killing six persons, wounding five others and robbing the express car of packages valued at 100000 pesos. After loot ing the express car the robbers threw their booty into automobiles and van ished into the hills.
 The shipment of valuable express was guarded by soldiers and when the train was stopped by the highwaymen, the troops engaged in a sharp fight with the outlaws. So far as known all the killed were soldiers. It was believed here last night that there were no American passengers on the train. The ho1dup occurred only half an hour after the train had pulled out of Mexico City on its way to Laredo. :.
 Furnace attachment that sits the ashes while the grate is being shaken is the invention of a New Jersey man.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

of parliament, demanded from the chamber vote of confidence empha- tic enough for him to appear at the Washington conference as the un- doubted spokesman of France.
 Friends of the premier said today he must know his fate at once as there is only just enough time for him to make necessary arrangements to sail on Saturday if he is to at tend the Washington conference.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CLABBY KNOCKED OUT.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25.-Word has just been received from Sydney Australia, that Jimmy ~!la bby of Ham mond, Ind, former American welter- weight, was knocked out in the fif- teenth round by Frank Burns, who recently defeated Tommy Uren for the Australian middleweight title.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25

He thought the West Point uniform peculiar something like the French"
 "Why?" he asked, "did the Army play The Wearing of the Green'?'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Hilltop Lists 9 Grid Games;
Play Holy Cross andG.W.U u.
Schedule Only Four of Last Years Opponents
Bethany Gets Thanksgiving Day Game.
Fordham to Play Here

Many new faces appear on the
Georgetown football schedule for
1921, as announced yesterday by
Athcletic Director John O'Reilly.
OF the nine games scheduled, oaly
four were on the Hilltop list last
season. They are Fordham. Georgia
Tech, Boston College and Bethany.
George Washington and Holy
Cross are back on the schedule
after an absence OF many years. The
other newcomers are Lebanon
Valley. Ursinus and Westminster,
which will be seen here in the three
opening games.
BY resuming relations with Holy
Cross after a lapse of ten years or
more, the Hiltoppers have listed a
tough foe for their first game away
from home on October %. The game
will be staged in Worcester, Mass,
and. judging from the brand Of
football put out by the Worcester
ties last year, is going to be a
hard one for Exendine's team
Holy Cross distinguished itself
last season by holding Harvard TO
a to score and beating Syracuse
by the same margin. They are eN-
pectinG to put an eleven in the field
next fall that will not lose by COM
parison to the one of 1921.
On the heels of the trip to Worces
ter, the Hilltoppers will meet George
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Corbett Set New Fashion In Boxing
With Long Range Bombardment Tactics

ger. Then Jeffries, aroused to the
danger of losing Referee Charlie
Whites decision. rushed out in the
twenty-third. chased and caught
Corbett in full flight, threw him
against the ropes with a stiff left
handler, and as he rebounded cracked
him on the jaw with a crushing
right and knocked him so cold that
Gentleman Jim never moved until
the ten second count was over.
To show what thoughtful
youngster this Jeffries was, I'll
mention just one small incident that
occurred while that count was go
ing on. George Considine. a friend
Of Corbett's, who had bet thousands
on his chances, picked up the water
bucket in his corner and ran around
the ring to throw cold water over
him. to bring him to. JefIries,
watching this detail from the cor
ner of his eye, reached a long leg
between the ropes and kicked the
bucket from Considine's hands.
Corbett fought twice after that
Officially he Knocked out" Kid Nc
Coy in five rounds. 1t is said Nc
Coy went down not UnwiIlingly.
There was much scandal over that
affair. so the less said about it as
a fight the better.
Later he fought Jeffries in San
Francisco and was knocked out in
ten rounds. Jeffries could have
turned the trick in one, but wanted
to give the crowd "a run for its
money" and incidentally to tease
Fitzsimmons, who had been knocked
out in eight and was seconding
Jeffries in bis corner and hoping
Corbett would not last as long as
he did.
At 55 Jim Corbett, remarkably
we'll preserved physically, and
carrying not a mark for all his
ups and downs in the ring, is still
telling all about it in a monologue
and prosperipg financially.
Copyright, 1891, by the Bell Syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Washington on October 90 at the
American League Park. These
ancient rivals, who were fOemen
back even in the revolutionary days,
are expected to draw one Of the big
gest crowds Of the year.
Fordham makes its first appear
Rnce in Washington on November 5.
Georgetown ran away with the New
Workers last season, but has no as
sur6Rce that il Will be able to repeat
the trick. FordhRm has been a rivAI
OF the local eleven for many years
and it's appearance at the American
League Park will be welcomed by
local football followers
George Tech will be met in At
lsnts again on November IL The
Golden Tornado attempted to secure
three-year contract, but the Hill
top officials signed for only one year,
in hopes that the Southern cham
pions could be brought to Washing
ton in 1922.
When the Blue and Gray faces
Boston College in Boston on No
ember 19 they will have plenty Of
competition. On that day Harvard
and Yale will meet on Soldiers
| Field, and there is also a possibility
that Brown and Colgate will play
in Boston on the same date. How
ever, the Bostonians have a large
following in their home city and
Georgetown is also popular there,
which gives hope that the attend
dance will be up to its usual
standard. A .three-yeSr contract has
been signed with Boston College,
all games to be played in Boston.
Bethany College, which made
many friends in its games against
George Washington and George
town last season, has been signed
for the Thanksgiving Day game,
The West Virginisns are expected
TO be an annual feature on the Hill
top schedule. although they will
probably not draw the Turkey Day
game after next season.
North Carolina State, West vir-
Ginia, Wesleyan and Washington
and Lee, who furnished some Of the
feature games Of the past season,
have been dropped from the sched-
ule.
The complete schedule follows:
October Lebanon Valley at
American League Park.
october s-Ursinus at American
League Park.
October Is y Westminster a,
American League Park.
October 22-Holy ross at worces-
ter, Mass
october 2s-George Washington
at American League Park.
November 5-FordhGm at Ameri-
can League Park.
November 12-Georgia Tech At
Atlanta. Ga.
November 1s-Boston College at
Boston, Mass.
November "a (ThanksgivinR)-
Bethany College at American League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Y CORBETT MADE SCIENCE OVERCOME STRENGTH IN RING
DEMPSEY MAY QUIT
RING FOR PICTURES,
SAYS JACK KEARNS
Plans Three Title Fights
Before Attempting to
Emulate Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. lE.-
Jack Dempsey. heavy weight cham
pion OF the word. will retire from
the ring after Labor Day and devote
his time TO the movies, according 10
his present plans. as announced bv
Manager Jack Kearns. II is under
stood he Is negotiating with a film
company for a long contract ana
that he will attempt 10 emulate
James J. Corbett as a screen hero
1t is hinted in some quarters that
the real reason for his retirement is
the recognition that he cannot keen
in condition before some one take.
the title from him.
According to the plans. Dempsry
will engage in three title nights be-
fore retirement-with Jess willard
on March II, Georges Carpenter on
July ?, and either Bill Brennan or
Tommy Gibbons on Labor Day. II
has practically been settled that the
willard fight will not take place In
New York because Of the lfm'r
placed on admission prices, and on.
OF the Jersey cities is almost Ger
tain to get the bout
Benton HsrbOr, Mich. or Havana
will be the scene Of the Carpentier
bout. Although the sky is the linn.
in London on admission prices and
II has excellent places TO hold the
mstch-the Olympia seating $4,000
and Albert Hall holding l2.OOO-so
much opposition has arisen 70 the
fight there that the promoters hsvs
begun to look elsewhere. The Eng
lish are said TO resent the plan oy
having two foreigners take SO much
money out Of London and public
sentiment is expected to stop the
bout as IL did the weIIs-JohDso,
fight Paris is considered imn-sr-
ticable on account Of the heav,
amusement and income tax inflicted
Havana and Benton Harbor are len
and the opinion prevails that Ben
ton HarbOr, in which Dempsey is
said to have an interest. will event
ually get the fight. July has prsc-
ttcally been agreed upon ss the date
Bill Brennan can have the hon0-
Of meeting Dempsey in his farewell
bout II Brennan wants IL. otherU-fse
IL looks like Gibbons. Benton Ha--
Dor Is certain to get the frhf and
Labor Day is the date Jack Kesrrs
figures IL will draw q lot Of money.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs: Tim
othy J. Hogan. 104; 'Coombs. 81:
'Thornbloom, 104: 'Miss Dixie, IS:
Helen Lucas. sS; mayor Fiske. 1o4;
Edith K, 104; Superior. 1O6; Biscuit,
107; 'Pokey B.. 107; James G, 109;
Top Rung. III.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Locust
Leaves, 10s; Plantagenet. 114;
'Pokey Jane, 104; Automatic Red.
s5; 'Punctual. ss: 'Hatrack. 1O1:
Swirl, 106: Fait Accompli, l06;
Blanca, 107; Monomoy, 1O9; Repton,
10s; Elmont, I0s.
Third Race-Six furlongs: 'Kins's
Belle, 100; 'spugs, 107; Roseate. l0S ;
'cigale, ss; Natural. 1oS Enroll,
l0s.
Fourth Rsce-Five and half fur
longs: Fickle Fancy. 10; Bulger.
112; Pas de Chance, 112; Fleer, IS;
"Polar Cub, IS; Far East, 1O3; Doub-
let, I'd, loS; Hemlock. 10s; Water
ford. 1os
Fifth Rsce-Mile and one-eighth:
aRama, 80; aocod. 100: aFurbelow.
l07S aPastoureau, 109; bLackawanus,
100; bGrundy. 100; Mumbo Jumbo.
lis: Bally. 1o4; Breadman. 1lS.
a-Goldblatt's entry. b-Armonia
stable.
Sixth Rnce-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Msther, ITO; Faux Col, ITO;
Hocnir. Ill; american Soldier. 100;
Wilfreda, 1os: Pierre A Feu. 11o.
seventh Race-Mile and 50 yards:
'Lackross. 10S; 'Roundel, 1o3; 'Jack
Healy, 1903; May Rose, IS; Ford,
1o3; 'Sinn Feiner. 1o3; 'Jellison,
1o5; Semper Stalwart 110.
sA-~-~~ti~e allowance cloirned.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
WOMAN CUE STAR
HERE THIS WEEK

washington followers of the
green cloth game will have a chance
TINS week to see the champion wo-
man pocket billiard player Of the
world in action
She is Miss Frances Anderson. of
Richmond. Va, who will appear at
the Grand Central Parlor Monday
and Tuesday nights and Tuesday
afternoon. Her opponents will be
Bartelmes. Kelchner and champion
George Wheatley, three of Wash
ington's best cue Wielders.
Aside from Miss Anderson's abiI-
ity to play the game itself. She is
declared to have wonderful array
OF fancy and trick shots. An added
drawing card during her exhibitions
Will be Nick AltroCk. the famous
baseball comedian, who has been
engaged to furnish some surprises
for the members of the fair sex
VINO are expected to be in attend
ance- The sale of tickets is already
under way.