davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
PRESS IN OPPOSITION.
London Post Attacks Plan to Resume
 Trade With Soviet Russia.

London, Jan. 26. - Arrangements by which it is proposed to bring about a resumption of trade relations between Great Britain and Russia are attacked editorially by the Morning Post of this city. which declares the decision regarding this step as a dubious transaction, and nothing but a pretext for obtaining recognition of the soviet government" The newspa- per holds there is no trade with Rus sia that is worth consideration.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
BROWNS, SQUAD LEAVE FEB. %

St. Louis. Jan. 25.-ThH vanguard of the St. Louis Browns will get away for the training camp at Bogalusa, La. on Sunday. February 20 Business Manager Quinn ann1ui1cei yesterday. Tie party will include nineteen pitch CTS and five catche.s, and will be in cnarge of Manager Lee Foill. The rest of the team will leave here the following Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
HERZOG IS CANNED
Once Great Infielder Is Turned Loose by Cubs to Make Room for Younger PIayef.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Charles Buck HerzoE. the veteran National leaEue infielder, who has been with the Chica- 20 club for the last two seasons, re- ceived his unconditional release today. Herzog's name was mentioned several times in connection with the investiga- ton of dishonest ball :. playing. but President Heydler of %the National league. after making an investigation, declared there was nothing in the play or's conduct which implicated him in any wronEdoinE.
 Tn n letter sent 10 the player yester- day President wm. Veeck of the Chica- SO club said the release was not "thc result of any known conduct on your part that reflects in any manner upon your honor and integrity" The ac- ton was said 10 be in conformity with the policy of Manager John Evers to reconstruct the club with young men.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
INVESTIGATE LETTING BAN
Ontario Court Reserves Decision On
 IIiegaIity or Pari-sLutucIs.

IIlV-aIIIy or FAfl-ALWIuCIs.
 Toronto. Jan. e5.-The special Ap- peIlate Court Investigating tho consti- tuuonality of the Ontario Govern ment's right to prohibit pari-I1utual betting on race tracks in tho prov ince. today reserved Judgment after hearing arguments on the question in- volved.
 ". F.. Raney. provincial attorney general. submitted two questions whether the provincial treasurer. who collects licerso fees from race trackE. has the right to hold absence or bet ting 1s n condition in granting the license. and. If this question was de cided in the negative. whether the legislature has power to pass leg;sla- ton imposing such a condition.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
BEATEN IN MONTREAL HOTEL.
Pittsburgh Poolroon Man Attacked
 by Three Unknown Men.

Montreal, Jan. 26.-Sam Rosen, a Pittsburgh poolroom proprietor, was attacked by three unidentified men in his apartments at the Ritz-Carlton hotel here and beaten into uncon- sciousness with the butts of revolvers.
 He was removed to a hospital. where judge, accompanied by a court stenographer, took a statement to be used in the event of his death.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
CAMP AS REFEREE.

Boston, Jan. 26.-Walter Camp has agreed to be referee of the Boston athletic association's indoor track meet to be held here February 5, it was announced today. For the first time in a number of years the asso- citation will have no relay team at it's own games.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
GowDY SIGNS WITH BRAVES.

Boston. Jan. 26.-Hank Gowdy yesterday signed with tho Boston Ma tionals one of tho first completed contracts under the new regime in baseball. IL is for one year. Tn tho abbreviated agreement player and club owner subscribe to recognition of Jud. A.Adis as the arbiter of all disputrr
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
NEW POST AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N. H., Jan. 26.--Max H. Norton of Hudson Falls. N. Y., man ager of track in 191S-lSl9, has been appointed assistant graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth, according
 hS fhH athletic
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
| Schedule

n- 26. co., Prince kle, announcod | L R Murray. | tho athletic as- | list of twenty |tha most com pared for an mo. Captain J. fIeiato out next lf Clark is eN gct tho battery eriiiar work.
 Vill begin with o ret tho team
 games. which part of March. gainst the Uni at Charlottes- Captain Fisher n to the warm Dixon line be- my north they %y for a game and will then haeton for tho season. which e team faces From then on V will play two eek.
 games away  Harvard. Yale rincefpn and nkiln held on 
 of Virginia a amcs): March polia: March . Holy Cross no Q. Syracuse; pril 1s. Tufts. I'll 20. swnrth- wrenceville at
 e7. Stevens: Pennsylvania: May [. Tnivor-
 Philadelphia: : y i4 Williams! May 2f. liar
 brifige): May
 2S, Harvard
 June i. Col lfa Emmea Cf tiaD
 mnN of no tic
 Harvard at tiel: June II. nsf ington and ftn 25s Yale at M tic and pro-
 Harvard and at New York pruviticd al tic Yale1.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

MERCHANT KILLED IN STORE.
 Lowell, Mass, Jan. 26.-David N. Fallen. proprietor of mems cloth ing store on Middlesex street. was
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Score: R. & E. II. C. S. C. $: field goals. Rehm 1, Nance 1. Heller ?. Hartney 1; foul goals, Heller $. Lena |; referee Dillon; timer, SauteT.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
{ IlAy.

nnan Bout on sDr Showing.
 Motion pie Brennan cham
 held in New to Milwaukee xt week aI a w prohibiting light Aims in it was an- |Cannon. attor-
 to bs shown i. and federal arrest tha ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
ENs OUT.
D Leaders Must ham

Leaders Must es.
 an. %. With ln of the var finG graduated winter sports hnother leader.
 the basketball he care Of q arches and will
 Massac husctts tinction of be- eatlinR captain Ion. His loss folbert has been tiYe game for
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
S COMPETE.


 Van. 26.IfaT- ndy'' RoTniG. will compcto eet at tho eld In Madison N ork. on Feb Martin an- n will run in n event. while Inc s.b00-nlct-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
EREAI.

 Pal Moore of oung Montreal the foremost Inn weight hox- hera tonight 10 bout. Tho Joe Lynch. NOTION
 Donald
 naaseh
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26
Squirrels.
ROGERS ALLEYS.

V. B. Machine.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-26

Score: New Britain A. Mddietown 3a: goals from field, Sheehan ?, kil- duff s. Restelli 10. Maher 8. Ahern S, McCabe f. CahiIl 3: foul goals. Restelli !. Sheehan ?. Ahern Q: referee Dillon; timer, Sauter.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
New HuiIdinn Material

An all-mneral substitute for wood
composed of Portland cement, sane
and asbestos fiber, has been found
to serve excellently as a base for walls
floors, ETC., as, being cellular in struc
ture, it takes nails easily and holds
them firmly. The new material, saws
Popular Mechanics Magazine, has the
advantages over wood Of being fire
and warpproof. This latter quality
makes it especially suitable for use as
a subhcorlng when composition floors
are used, as cracking Of the latter is
said to be eliminated. As it has the
property Of holding nails we'll interior
wood trimming and shingles may be
nailed directly to the new base mate.
rial, 1t is also said to possess coed
insulating qualities.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
Record Air Flight.

The longest commercial passenger
flight in Canada was accomplished re-
Gently when an airplane with pilot,
passenger. and mechanic, flew from
Winnipeg, Man., to The Pas, Sask.,
a distance Of 47S miles. The flying
time for the trip was six hours twelve
minutes, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The long flight was made with
out previous arrangements having been
made for landing grounds, gasoline,
etc. The landing at Hudson Bay
Junction had to be made in a mus
keg," or swamp, there being no other
place, and great difficulty was expert.
enced in taking off," This is the
first machine to fly north of SO de.
grees latitude in Saskatchewan, Mani.
toba, and Ontario. On its arrival at
The Pas, tremendous excitement en-.
sued, and Indians from afar came by
the score to view the THUNDER Bird"
as one old Cree Indian appropriately
named the machine.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
THE SCHOJL TAX.

Az stated elsewhere III TINS paper 4"
mac. ,ooetipc will be held at the Ar
cadja high school building on july
Doth to discuss the voting OF ool"
Tara for the construction Of build
IN, IN 10 devoted to the high school
do,a rtment Of the school here. Every
citizen interested either way III 'r
proposed Improvement should a''c""
the meeting, and hear the proposition
thrashed out.
Some offer the objection that now
il not the proper time to make IN
movements in the high school, because
of the tax burden already being pofl'e
nv the people. Some take issue thar
additional Accommodations for our rap'o
" growing school are not needed
Some state that bonds cannot De Sotd
except at far below par. Doubtless
there will be present at TINS mass
meeting those who are Informed along
the various lines we have mcntloned
and will be able to explain some
things which are not clear to all.
It il is true that some OF the rooms
in the present school building are SO
crowded as to endanger the health OF
the students, then we need more room
' Whatever the conditions may be-
doubtless they will be explained to the
satisfaction Of every citizen and tax
payer in the town who will attend
the mass meeting. So let everyone
who can, make it point to be pres
ent. Let US be open to reason and
without prejudice, and wait until the
meeting is over to definitely makeup
our minds as to our course On the is
sue.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
!Arcadia's !trnate.t Weed


! " '''> l''','.>' " " LAW Il '''', '...
""'"I '"' "'"''0i ""'''N 'L Al ISL
and State, We almost IU>c 'iIht Of the
! most impnr,aut thinv m rartn--on,
.
!
'D''' '''7 u" ''N' II" ) 81 > '''''' mas
'e'n ~ TOWN. u cay III 'I' ''''''>'"i' Il
'''0' ''''' maui ''' '"i'''' >'''"''' III Wv
7''SS '''' 't''''"' Has '''''''' ''''
7'0"'" HAS '''''I "'''I''N' P'''""''''''"'
'N'' "'I''N' "'"''H '''''H ~ '"il" S'o" III
S'lc HIS "'""H |" ''F the highest
types "l ''t'"i'>N'N' lh'>' men anu
"on'''' nave zee" '"''"'''d mere Oh
'eVoo''' u
lst. The excellent school system
that Arcadia affords III" children;
Ind. The good churches and San
LAY schools;
| 3rd. The city convpnipnccS. which
in the way of water, l;ght and police
service, are second to none.
Who, ,,o o,,,,,,,. u.... ,,,, :.
| adequate, new ones were built When
the power plant was taxed bcyond IFS
| cauacitv new machinery was Unstable /
| The high school is crowded beyond al
laws Of bralth sanitation and tr,rb
ing ability-vlat is thc fling f, do;
| III the primary department Inst yc9r
| were crowded Is small children under
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
CLEANUP DAY

AT meeting or the CnamDer Ol
Commerce last Saturday evening, a
resolution was passed asking the
mayor to issue a proclamation setting
aside day in the near future as
"Clean-Up Day" DR.. W. L. Atkins,
city health officer, was present and
called the attention of the body to
the necessity Of such day, and what
1t meant to the health of the town,
and asked their cooperation in max
ing the day a success
Mayor Barnette has issued the
proclamation, and states that numerous
complaints have been made to him re-
garding the sanitary condition of Ar
cadia, and that he wishes to impress
1t upon the citizens that their Premises
must be cleaned-up.
Really there shouldn't be any neces-
sity In their mayor issuing a procala
nation, the Chamber Of Commerce
passing a resolution or the health Of
ficer being embarrassed by having to
prefer charges against someone be-
cause their premises are not in SAM
tary condition, and we are sure that
1t would be a gross infringement upon
the pride and dignity Of every citizen
Of Arcadia, for someone to accuse
them Of being untidy or not clean
about their homes. Arcadia is OUR
HOME, and we are PROUD of it,.
In reality we are just one big family,
and my welfare Is your welfare and
vice versa. Then we should be inter
ested In more than that little piece
OF ground GOx0O or 200x3OO that our
house sets on--we should have the
whole town at heart, and no doubt the
great majority of our citizens feel
this way. But conditions have recent
ly existed that have made it necessary
Tor most OF us to devote our time and
thought to business affairs strictly,
and we attribute the lack of civic &C.
tivity to this cause.
Now friends, a committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce or some other
body may call on you and ask that
you close your business on Wednes
day, July 7th, and get out and help
cleanup the town, and if you respond
you will be doing one Of the most
patriotic deeds Of your life-you will
be assisting in an effort to protect
the HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
CONSTAELES SALE

II. II. Ferguson vs.. VIM. NJ. Banks
No. 2Gl, in Second Justice Court
Ward ,, Parish of Bicnvillc, State
Of Louisiana.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ of
Execution issued from the above nam,
cd Honorable Court and to me direct.
cd. | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with te benefit of appraisement
at the principal front door of the
Second Justice Of the Peace Office in
the town of Gibsland, Bienville Parish
la. within legal sale hours ON
Saturday, August 9Th, 1921
the following described property, to.
wit:
One bay horse, one one-horSe buggy
and harness.
The above described property seiz-
cd as belonging to the defendant, VIM
NJ. Banks, and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 9Th day of July, 1921.
P. c. BURNETT, Constable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
3E![1GE OVER GRAND CANYON
Eaitab Plateau and Forest Will %
Opened to Tourists Some Time
This Summer.

The suspension bridge over the Coo
RADIO river in the Grand canyon IS prac'
tically completed. Late this summer IL
will be possible to ride from I'll IoVaT
On the south rim Of the Stupendou>
chasm, to the Kaibab plateau, on the
north rim.
The bridging Of the Granite gorge
of the Colorado opens up new won
der,and in the Grand Canyon National
park, From the Kaibab pIateaI'
which averages 1000 feet above the
better known south rim Of the canyon,
new and amazing panOramas are pre-
scented.
The completed bridge will be 4@o
feet along the roadway, with span
of 500 feet from center to center u
the bearings The two main steer
cables are placed about ten feet apart
and anchored to the canyon walls o0
feet above the floor level by means
of sections of railroad iron set in the
rock with concrete.
Hanging galvanized steel cables
clamped to the main lines above, carry
the wood floor of the bridge. A seven
foot wire meshing is strung along the
sides as a protection for animals and
pedestrians.
The bridge is co feet above the river
in normal flow and 10 feet above the
highest known water mark in June
floods. This is the only bridging OF
the Colorado above Needles, CAL. 36O
miles to the south By river curve, as
you ''slcp it oft" on the map.-Harrlet
Chalmers Adams in National Geo
giaphic Magazine.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
Not SurpriSinu.

There was recently erected In 4
western town an orthopedic hospital
the architectural features Of which be.
came the subject Of discussion be.
tween two members Of a club, the
one a physician and the other an
architect.
What do you think Of it as a build.
inc" asked the medco.
The architect smiled. Externally"
he observed, "the design is modern
and internally the treatment is some.
what severe, as is usual in a hoo.
pltal."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
CHARTER
GibslAnd Masonic Company, Incorpor
ated

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Bien-
vile.
BE IT KNOWN, that on this the
18th day Of July, A. d., 1921, before
me, W. 9. Langford, Notary Public in
and for Bienville Parish, State of
Louisiana, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally came and appeared,
the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who, in the pres
ence OF the undersigned witnesses, de,
clared that awaiting themselves, as well
as such other persons, who may here
after become associated with them to
form a corporation for charitable pur-
poses, under section GU Of the revis-
ed statutes Of the State of Louisiana,
and the laws amendatory thereof, with
power and for the purpose hereinafter
stated, and under the following arti.
cleS:
Article l.
The name and title of this corpora
ton shall be Gibsland Masonic Com.
pany, incorporated, and under the said
corporate name, it may sue and be
sued and shall enjoy succession for a
period OF ninety-nine years from the
date hereof, unless sooner dissolved by
law or otherwise, and its domicile
shall be Gibsland, Bienyille Parish,
Louisiana.
Article ii.
The object and purpose of the cor
poratiOn shall be to buy and sell real
estate, borrow money, execute and re-
ceive mortgages, promissory notes,
drafts and bonds; erect buildings, and
execute leases, dispense charity, acl
cept locations inter viyos or norris
Co.. and to do nv and eYefythine
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21

,
Order ni Eastern Nl"r' y! = y
Jerry, ~ ShaT'E H-"'.o"' ,
VIA. Err"f' ~ I. A. berry, - S'''
$i"'", r
YRS. Garry ""'''t ~ = a. '''' -
snare %'''"' .. = porrr
MISS N''>l' ll"F" ~ = a. '''''
SNARE Hi"'''. >, ,,..,, :,
u. H. . ,r.I'n ~ D. H. l "''i'''' -
SIE''cS' %,"''''' y ,,.,,,,,nn,.
y. '>', l,In ~ '' d. - "''l'' ~
~ >h]Ir>, HN'''"'
~ ~ '' >.,-M N,,,> ~ D. H. "Ol'"'''
- SHARES, >-'o'"''
'',''' - , v,,,.nr ,,, !, p,rn,,ror +,
,,,. r,nnnn = - 80
y pr;ro ,v 7 II p,mnhrov
d. - '''' ~ d. H. "'l'l'nlcs'
'', %ih ~ ''T'I In,,,o W %, r . "
NV u rrn,,,hro, "a sho,o, Goo "a
- v " prn.l ~ ,n,ror s1on oo ''''O'
po,. W. ,1a,,;' ' ~ a, f.u''o S1no 40
" " CoIhnrt % sh,ros s,o, 0n
+ I,nrtm,n , yharos c7o0o
Mrs. 4, =. Irorfu,n I shorn S1o oo
= y >N,yl > yhoro, con 0o ''''
II 4 Sherman - sh,rn ,e' COCO oo
Minnie Simmrny I shoro s10 M
! r. ,'ourk -, sbaro. go 0 oo
Mrs I II Uor,.l, sh,,n n'V go 40
J. J. Harrison 10 sharns S1oo M
r. p Stall 10 >h,rny s1oo 40 ''
Miss Irm3 Ero,1,vou 7 o,ono
$1,000 ''
Miss GLADYS rro,dvou s,oro
$1,000 'D"A !
Elmer Minchrw. } shares $1,000
Mrs. Z. Minchew. | share $1,000
Mrs. Pearl Humphrey, | share
$1,000.
Mrs. Allarc Hart | share s10O0
u. i. wade, . shares. 5000.
NfS. H. y. sherman by II. \. Shcr
'l'an' snare $1,000
MRS Mary Jones. share, $1,000.
j: ~ no!StllII, .lr., 10 shares. $4,000
INA lloIs>'lh, | share, $1,000.
II. \. Stall, share. $1,000.
II y " o u" "''I,N' ~, -" S,laFcS' S-oo'oo'
~, ~ '''"Ip'uy' ~ SiiafeS, SlOo.O0.
land, 80 shares S50n 0o - ~ 1''"
n HroaIwoU 10 yh,ros e1oo no
Mrs D NcUnrmo,t . sbara vo'V eno m
Mrs G. r Johnyon : vh"ro e 1o1 az
l. VI Whitu + ch,ror s-o nn ''''''
Mrs N q Ioh,enm w., = ~ n
phrcv / Shoro S1ooo - " 49, '''''
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-21
SHERIFF S!IH

Castor State Bank V. H. j. Glass,
Ne. ;aHi. Third JN'jiriA! District
Court. State Of Louisiana, IL ,i>h "i
Bicnvi!Ic.
Under and h. virtue Of " Writ u
Execution issued from the above nam-
cd Honorable Court and tu N" direct
ed, I have seized and Will offer t"r
sale 70 the last and highest bidder for
cash. with the benefit of apNai>em"nt
at the principal frort door Of the
courthouse at Arcadia Nicnvillr Pare
jsh, IM.. within legal sale honT> on
Saturday, August &c, 1921
the following described property. to,
wit:
4 <trip of land in 81 Of SW, Soc.
&c. containing I acres, beginning IN
thr ST, corner and running \ ITO
yards: thence W 80 yards; thence \
40 yards: thence W 100 yards: thence
5; 90 Yards: thence Z III to point Of
beginning. Said land being purchased
hv H. y. Glass from H. II. Lawson.
February 10Th, 1920, And I acres
bought by II. D. Glass from J. A..
y
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
Social at Cedar Draw
Next Saturday Night

A program and box supper Will be
given at Cedar Draw school house
Saturday night for the benefit OF
the schools fund. The affair Is be-
ING arranged by the Ladies' club OF
the Cedar Draw district. and the
program will be taken part In by
school children and other residents
OF the community. w. C. Nuzman.
principal OF the school. asserts that
tho entertainment aud box social
win prove an interesting and enjoy
able program to those who attend
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
/. ELMWOOD ITEMS i.


Mr.. and Mrs. w A. clandin r.
dinner guests al the home OF SIR. and
Mrs. c. A. Krohn Sunday.
Mira. Adam Dingle entertained the
Ladies' Card club Wednesday after
noon. All members with the excep-
tion OF two were present Mrs. Eiyie
Berry and Mrs Thomas Reese were
guests. The prize was won by Mrs
Ivan Lincoln.
Mr.. and MIRA Quincy Foster. j. ".
Krobn and Mrs. Ella Bird. attended
a banquet AT Twin Falls last Thurs
day evening. given by one OF the
members Of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Mssdamos G. A. krohn. Frank
Richie. Ellen Barnhart and Leon
ard Snels0n. attended surprise
party Thursday afternoon at Twin
Falls. given IN honor OF Mrs. Fair
ney About seventy guests were
present
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richie and |
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Armstrong.
Mr.. Armstrong has been quite M
from blood poisoning, caused from
running a nail into his right hand
Miss Rupert entertained her pu-
pills at weiner rodast Thursday
,yeniny. All report an enjoyable
line.
Guy Richie was absent from
chool Thursday on account OF III
loss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
DR.. Emma Drake
To Speak Tuesday

DR.. Emma Drake. noted woman
publicist OF Boise. Will speak at the
Methodist church here Tuesday
evening on THE Home. The School
and The Community" Doctor Drake
was one OF the first woman mem
beers OF the Idaho Legislature. and
has taken an important part In
club work In this state for the past
several years. she has lectured to
large audiences turnout the Pacific
coast and is always well received.
The public Ia cordially invited to at
tend the lecture here Tuesday even
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
ssowBoUNp AT hurley

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Small and
two children returned Tuesday at
ternoon from Rupert. where they
wont TO spend the week end at the
home OF Mr.. small's brother. The
snow storm that struck this section
Sunday made the roads impossible.
compelling the smails 10 leave their
car at Burnley and return ON the
train. Snow In the hurley district
fell two feet deep Scores OF auto
mobiles were stuck ON the highway
and traffic was tied up for several
days.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07

A curious use Of church bells was
TO aunoane. the arrival ct Derby OF
the coach bringing nsh from London.
kseh tsifry - the coach passed would
tsks up the ness aud pass Il GA. In
many English parishes he STRIVING
bell used 10 be rung the morning of
shrove Tuesday to remind the faith
fal to confess before Lent This has
now changed In name to "Psscaks
be,i~ In SorthampesesAirs the bell
Vas mufsej IA ons Size with leatk9
- VS. kuewn - ~ -Hsnhufs bsil.s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-07
FARMERS KNOW THAT
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Take out that classified ad re-
Gsrdinx tho calf had for sale. .
said Wesley Young to The Record.
Tho ad soid the calf, and the Rec
ord has also sold over 200 White
wyandotts setting eggs for me thru
the for sale ad now running In
your paper" he continued.
Residents living north OF town
complain that on several occasions
the telephone lines are busy In their
neixhborhood with persons anawer-
ing Record wantads. either to buy
or sell You too. can profit by
few cents wisely invested.