davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
STATE TROOPERS ORDERED
 FOR DUTY AT BUFFALO

Troy, N. r, July 1s. = Fifty state troopers from Troop G, were tonight of~ dered to report for duty at Buffalo ddr- ing strike disorders, the men entra.n:ng here in the morning, troop officers said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Six persons were drowned in eastern Massachusetts waters Tuesday. The list included, three boys, two young men and a young woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Edward Pickett. steepIejaek, fell 300 feet from the spire of the First Baptist church, Central square, Cambridge, Mass and was instantly killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
N. H. ROAD ACTS TOPREVENT
 INTERFERENCE BY STRIKERS

U S. District Court Grants Petition of Company for Fro lection of Its Employees Property and Business road Labor Board Has Ceased Its Efforts for Settlement of Strike-Announceme Made by Chairman Hooper of Failure to Reconcile the Views of the Railroad Ex- ecutves and Labor Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

Wilson's sIayers Condo to Death.
 London, July 1s.-F Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan wf .S guilty to- day, afte rtrial in sailey, of the murder of the la marsaas s.. Henry Hughes who was shot down in sfront k ome on Eaton place last me Sth the convicted men were se fo death.
 TELL THz sAL TRADE
 GOV OF STEEL MERGER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Major Morgan was associated Avith Captain F. P. Raynham in the ill-starred attempt to fly across the Atlantic rom Newfoundland to Ireland in May, 1919 After long preparation the Martinsyde plane in which they hoped to make the passage of the Atlantic was wrecked shortly after it started. Morgan suf- fered severe injuries in the accident
 According to the conditions laid down b yMr Thee in offering prize of S50,- coo for trans-Pacific flight, the start could be made from either side of the Pacific. It was stipulated if it was made westward, enice, Calif, must be the starting pjont and the landing made on the mainland of Australia, the Jap anese islands, or the continent of Asia. The announcement. which was made in June, 1919. said the contest would be open until February. 1920, and the flight must be completed within F days. after the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
MINERS LEADERS, OPPOSED 2
 CONCENTRATION STATES

John H. Lewis is to Inform Governor Groesbeck chlgar That Negotiations Must Include ''the Creation of Ns tional Basic Agreement Wages and Working Con ditions"-Governor Groesbeck Intimates That He May Take Steps Operate Michigan Mines Under State Di rectcn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
TO ATTEMPT FLIGHT FROM
 SAN FRANCISCO TO SYDNEY

London, July 1s (By the A. P.)-Ma- jor C. w.. F. Morgan, the British avia- tor. has cabled to the United States an announcement of his decision to attempt trans-Pacifc flight from San Francisco to Sydney, New South Wales, for a prize of 10000 pounds sterling, offered by Thomas H. Ince, of Los Angeles Major Morgan says he hopes to leave San Francisco at o'clock on the evening of Oct. ?, and arrive in Sydney at o'clock on the afternoon of Oct T, proceeding across the Pacific by way of Honolulu, Samoa and the Fiji Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
BRIEF TELECRAMS

coai rntioning this winter. similar to that experienced during the war period, already is virtually assured. according to opinions expressed in government circles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

A bronze tablet in honor of four Massa- chusetts clergymen who died during the World war while serving as chaplains was unveiled in the statehouse in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Federal Judge Mack appointed Lyman P. Osborne of Peabody, Mass. as receiver for Budgell, Harrigan & Company, leath- CT manufacturers of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

General Francisco Cabrera, the Mexican rebel leader who has been operating for some time in the Huasteca. oil region, has received official amnesty and has sur rendered to the federal authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Crossing the American continent in one day by airplane and making only one intermediate stop will be attempted by Lieut.. James IL Doolittle of Kelly Field. Texas, about August s, he announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

The suggestion of holding the Near East peace conference to arrange a peace between Greece and Turkey at Beikoz, on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous, is generally approved in the sublime porte.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Bankers declined to discuss Thomas Edisons theory of money based on com modities. declaring that it is theory only and entirely outside the real of prac- tical banking.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Formation of a new political union in Wisconsin was put before the convention of the State Federation of Labor which met at Oshkosh with representatives of 60, ,000 labor union members present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

pr. Fl. F. Taylor, the American mis- sionary, who with his wife was captured by Chinese bandits and imprisoned 3S days, in daily jeopardy of his life. in the remotest mountain cegions of China, was among the passengers arriving at Vic toria. B. C., from the Orient on the Em- press ofJapan..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

tend the Brazilian. centennial exposition will be named by President Harding this week and will be headed by Secretary Hughes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Former Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, who has become the fourth candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, announced that he would make his campaign on the tariff issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

America's foreign trade for the fiscal year ended June 30 resulted in favor able trade balance of $1.162.000,00o, which was adecline of near s2,oo0, ,o00,0 900 from the favorable balance of the previ- ous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

The largest liquor raid ever made in Lowell, Mass, was successfully accom- plished by local police when they broke ranging in capacity from 50 ts 150 gall Ions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Edward Tymark of Perth Amboy, \. T.. who arrived in Boston by boat. was at tackled and robbed of $2So by three sail ors when he stepped into doorway in the the financial district to escape se- were electrical storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

An inventory of the estate of George Robert White former president of the Potter Drug and Chemical company, filed in the Suffolk registry of probate. Bos- ton, revealed that his estate amounted to $9,1S3,74S.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Frank Davis, an alleged rail strike picket. near the National Labor agency. Boston. was found guilty of sauntering and lettering in such way as to obstruct the free passage og pedestrians and was fined $I in municipal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

The Niiddlescx (Mass.) county grand jury voted to return no indictment against John D. Lawhorn, marine corps private, who had been accused by friend of the murder of Ralph W. Brewster, Winchester station agent, last April.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Minnie Neighbors. who was charged with perjury in San Francisco following her testimony at the trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuclxle for man. was horsewhipped in her home in Los Angeles by Mrs Emily Croll.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08

=, ~ Icow's age.
more dirnctlt to determIne ne
VI |. COW than Of a horse, say the
livestock men at - College at
Ithscs. y. Y. The 'ne - -sst sous ss-
Use Use Of a COZ axe may be mace
hsr eee'n and horns The nul-
anhHa rings on the herAs
The sr,n M ,ol Example, usually tss'
the ns,-- (. but remembering 'n- %.
nine maa,n' permanent teeth e'.w,
IL .part will help to WHY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08

Filler has not a single radio reeeig
ng station. 80 far as n known
r,.rns ~ about ~ have both prlyat,
1nd community sets. Several sug
sstions have been made concerning
he installation Of q station and how
one can be- financed here. and be oil
direct benefit 70 the toxin and com
aunliy
The noeord Endorses these sug-
ostions aud urges that men Of an
Electrical turn OF mind interest
themselves 10 the movement The
anapees will be- forthcoming.
Filler folks do not want 10 have
o 60 70 nollister Or Peavey In order
% experience the margeis Of the lat
- and greatest discovery Of mod
~ times
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Louise Schroeder. wife Of Her
man o. Schroeder. OF Glover, did
Monday morning al the county hos.
pital where she underwent an oper-
alton for goitre The body was TAX
On 70 an undertaking establishment
at Buhl
Tom Halnes. OF Filler. died at the
county hospital Friday afternoon
where he had been under treatment
for sometime. Funeral services were
conducted from the Groasman under
taking parlors al Twin Falls Tues
day morning. Mr.. Haines had no
living relatives. He came here from
Oregon and was employed at various
times on farms over the tract.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
District Builds Road
With Ranchers' Help

Construction OF another mile and
halt Of hard.snrfaced road was un'
dortaken Tuesday under the direction
OF Road Director Grant
Tho unit 10 be- built extends south
from the southwest corner OF Filler TO
the rock crushing plant on Cedar
Draw. and Is being built largely thru
the fundamentally OF ranchers who
viii be benefited by the improve
ment They are doing all the haul
INK a. no expense 70 the district.
Tho road viii be OF maeadam type.
similar in construction 20 the crushed
rock roads already laid Ia the dts
tficl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hitchcock. o
Denver. are here on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip. Mr., Hitch
sock II salesman In the employ Of
the n. -. Keeney Sons Seed company
iie will remain about a month at the
Sseney experimental farm west OF
Town. which Il In charge OF Mr., Beth
.. local manager for the concern
shiek-at the Gem theatre next
Tuesday aud Wednesday advertise
ment.
Mra. Leonard Wood and son. Rob
srt. returned Friday from a visit
with relatives at Roy, wash. and
Caldwell They went directly to the
coast from Roundup, Montana. about
six weeks ago. while Mr.. Wood came
here. The Woods have leased the
residence and are already
located In their new
home. The Rev and Mrs. d. l.. Gray
bill will spend the next year or SO
In Pennsylvania.
Everyone should ace The Shelk at
he Gem theatre next Tuesday and
advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
rflls Is tbs
MONTH";


The Record does not want 90 az.
praf uudaiy concerned. bat the ap.
athy that 10 being exhibited In this
eeunty over the coming primaries
and circtlon II alarmlax
TO date not a sihEle candidate
has announced hlmseig gor county %.
nes tn order Ia BE- yoged nn Ia me
pfiaafiss August 4. all candidates
names aust b. filed before Juiy
That means that June - TIE month
la shlsh candidates blossom Here
Il = userly June no. nearly thlrd
of the month b pasl and - have
40 sasaidsses In some Of the nelKh
borlax countles. the slate. uere flll.
"A ~psks ake
The Rseofd upaid like 10 believe
that the deafth ~ announced candl
dates really meant shat Il apparent.
~ lndieafss shst rnsn wsrc not
seeking office mskiag Il necessary
70 draft esndidstsa Hat such a ,s
astion ~evla b too good 10 BE- true
Ths facts ars there all b. picn
~ Of candidates Jaag give them
time II - not modcsty that Il caus,
lns the delay. n i uneersAintyi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
RADIO

RADIO
FOR FfLER~-
The Record. thru the series % ar
fieles being published Ia ~ columns
L. ead.svorink TO do something to
advance local Interest In radio.
But The Record Is willing 20 do
more.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Request for Return
OF Library Books

A request IL mad that al those
having books belonging 10 the Free
Travelling library, return them i'm
mediateiy. so that the set can BE- *
changed for a new one.
Compliance with this request IL
especially urged.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
nrrr srrrr

Here lies the body ~ william Jay.
Who died maintaining his right
81 way
ile was right. dead right. as he sped
along.
buf he's Just a. dead AZ Il he'd
been wrong.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08

STAND ~
our HOME DEALERS
n you acre the only person in
foxn fhai traded with mail order
eoHcefua 90 other t0~ns Il would
hurt some bat d wouldn't paraiyzf
fh~ prosperity Of the community.
the greatest injury would be- %
the Influence your out ~ Town trad
Ing exerled over 0iheTa Other peo
pie might follow IN Your foot-s'ep.
~ foreign trading and that foilowins
would prove detrimental 10 home
business development and better
meht Of public welfare
Set q good example 30 home
buyer Take pride 10 your eommun
49, Feel that money spent here o.
home !. playing an important pari
ID building 40 the town. Know tina
IL hugs the goods you want and sosz
toward some public good Then 81
helps Increase the efficiency Of your
schools. puts down beffer street
crossings. erects better highway
brlEhtens the towns lights. make
the eountry more attractive pays for
better protection and helps rsdue,
your taxes
Instead Of fostering the mail order
habit. fisbt Il openly. Teach the
lfuih OF home trading Preach
acme patronage. Show mail ordoi /
buyers the error OF their ways. ana y
80 out Of your way TO do A.
Local merchants carry the highest
grade merchandise. They carry ad
seftlaed brands. They sell At o
proper price makes OF goods that e
rauy the stamp Of honest manufae g
tmrers. They daal open. handedly q
They don't cover up questionable, p
qgaiity with private labels. They q
offer you the latest and most Deepen o
table lines IN all lines OF merehsn d
ilse. Their stores are conveniently b
a hand You can reach them Ia u
lew short seeonds~-over the phone
OR step rlsht into their places Of s.,
business give or leare your order !,
lad have the goods delivered
tfaight 20 your home all In a few
minutes Time. Il
They willingly accommodate You
they take particular pains 10 give
gu iaat what you waet right when
GA want a. You don't have to bus
. hiE quantities 20 save freight and y,
xpFo2s charges. You can spend less =
/ a time aud save considerable
ans IN cash. 20 say notnlng OF tho -,
me and trouble. II.
Advocate those advantages. DO ~.
lall order traders a good turn ~ ~,
lrnlng them away from away from ~
lomo buying liveu up local husi -,
oss ana By 20 doing speed the H.,
lwn along the road to progress
spend your money where Il will AIN
turn be spent Tor local improve en-,
onga instead Of sending Il away "a,
fAtten business aud better c0ndl
,us Of other communities support :
= community that supports you =
aud DO not forget that home trad
& applies 20 your printing orders.
"a subscription 10 YOUR paper
weli - a. mercantile housea
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
Heat of Summer
Is Now Upon u.

weather conditions here remain con.
sistently typical OF June.
typical OF June.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08
ALBION NORMAL OPENS
MONDAY MORNING

The summer session OF the Albion
State Normal school viii open Mon
day morning II II expected that a
large number OF teachers and pros
pectiye teachers from here will at
tend the session.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-08

He George has filed a voluntary
petition IL bankruptcy
She, Another one OF those Wall
lireet failurcsy
lie No. Ito had hts car over
hauled
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
Captain J. R. Butler
 Died at Camden Tuesday

Captain J. R. Butler died Tuesday at I9 o'clock at the home of his daughter,
 Mrs. G. s. Boddie, at Camden accord ling to a message received here by Mrs wv. w. York shortly before noon to- [day. The body will be brought to
 Ashdown for burial Wednesday, ar
 irving over the K. c. s. train No. 4 from Texarkana. The funeral will be
 conducted from the home of Dr. w. w. York at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon and
 the burial will be held at the Ashdown Cemetery immediately afterward.
 Captain Butler is we'll known here, having spent the greater part of his life on his farm near Paraloma. His wife died more than a year ago. For
 about the same length of time he has been lying paralized in a semi-consci- lous condition. He was 75 years of lage. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Boddie. Captain Butler was one
 of our most prominent pioneer citi- Ezens. The funeral will be conducted fby the Masonic order.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
College Education
 Strengthens Religion

Fayetteville, June 19-An investi- gation carried on by a local pastor, the Rev. M. L. Gillespie, among the graduating seniors of the University of Arkansas, shows, contrary to gen. eral belief, that the college education secured by these students has tended to strengthen, rather than to weaken, their belief in the Christian religion. Questionaires were answered by prac- tically all members of the graduating class, and it was found that none had lost their faith in the Christian relig- ion since entering the University, while fifty per cent of those who did not profess to be Christians before entering the University had become 'christains since enrolling.
 Twelve students found that their faith had not been affected one way or the other by their university experi- ence, while all the others claimed that their faith had been made stronger and more intelligent. Many claimed to have learned that there is no conflict between science and religion, and that their science teachers were in many cases their most helpful religious ad- visers.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
ARMY OF I25, 900 MEN
 IS AGREED UPON
Another Reduction of 5000 From Senate Figures Made in
 Conference.

Washington, June 17-HOuse and Senate conferees on the army appro
 priation bill reached compromise
 late today on an army of ,000 en-
 listed men for the next 12 months 'This represents reduction of 5000 from the Senate figure and an increase Iof 10000 over the size of the army
 fixed by the House.
 The House delegation refused to ac- Fcept the Senate provision fixing maximum authorization of an army fof 150,00O enlisted men, as we'll as
 the item appropriating pay for 133,- poo, as passed by the Senate. They |are said to have solidly stood against 'any provision which would have per- mitted a personnel of more than 125,- O00 War Department representatives declared repeatedly in hearings that ito reduce the present authorized strength of 150,O00 was unsafe.
 Decisions as to the conference re- IpOlt on the enlisted strength leaves only two important sections of the annual supply bill to be considered exclusive of the Muscle Shoals amend
 ment. appropriating s7,5O0,OOO for a continuation of work On the federal power project in the Tennessee river. It already has been agreed by the con- ference con mittees that the question
 should be submitted direct to the
 House because of the controversial character of the subject involved. Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate
 Military Committee said that only the items dealing with the officer strength and the National Guard provisions re- main to be determined
 It is expected that reduction from Ithe number of officers fixed by the Senate will follow the compromise as Ito enlisted personnel The House fixed Ia maximum of 11.OO0 as the number of officers. while the Senate amendment put the officer strength at an average Of 12,300 for the coming year.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
COTTON CONDITION 7SS
Arkansas Cotton Trade Association
 Bulletin for State Is Issued.

Little Rock, June 19.-The crop bull letin of the Arkansas Cotton Trade Association covering May 15-June 15 period, was given out yesterday by w. s. Turner, the secretary. On the basis of 100 selected reports from all parts of the ate, it gives the percent age condition of the crop as 7S.3.
 The greatest improvement, the bull letin states, was shown in the coun- ties On the Arkansas river above Lit tie Rock, and in Lee, Phillips and Desha Throughout this territory the crop is now seasonably on time. The greatest deterioration WAS shown in the south-central section widening, out fan-shaped from Pulaski county on the north to include the entire width of the state on the Southern border All over this section the crop is re- ported as from 10 to 21 days late be- cause of the continued wet weather lasting up to June II.
 The best crop prospects are in White, Jackson, Craighead and Missis- sippi counties, where the crop is re- ported from five to 15 days early. All this section has had ideal weather.
 The bulletin reports the stand ev- erywhere as nearly perfect cultivation except where retarded by wet wealth CT; color, health and vitality general ly good, and growth from medium to extra good.
 Boil weevil is reported as the prin- cipal menace, appearing in the infest- ed areas in much greater numbers than Cn the equivalent date last year. But" the reports state, everybody is determined to make cotton in spite of the weevil' The generally adopt ed plan of fighting the pest consists of picking and destroying pictured and discolored squares, giving inten- sive cultivation, and applying poison ing powders.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
BTSy BAY FOR COURT
Foreman Justice DispOses of All
 Cases Brought Before Him.

Foreman, June 17.-Justice Low ery's court yesterday was about the busiest place in town. He was kept on the alert throughout the day hearing cases aginst alleged law violators. The following were disposed of:
 Thurman Healen, transporting li- quor, dismissed; Ira and Reuben Oglesby, burglary and grand larceny, held to the Grand Jury; Charlie Will kerson, selling whiskey, held to the Grand Jury; Frank Dickerson, manu- featuring liquor. dismissed; Jasper and Rachel Wilder, selling "Choc'' beer, suspended; Jesse Peace, assault to kill, dismissed; R. s. Dawson. sell ing liquor waived examination and held to the Grand Jury; Lee Ogburn, Charles Smith and w. M. Mooney i'm personating an officer, postponed until July 1.
The Little River news., 1922-06-21
WILL ASK HARDING TO SAVE ARMENIA
Baptists Will Appeal to the Pres
 ident as Fellow Church Member.

Y Indianapolis, Ind, June 19.-"With retary of state," said pr. J. M. Dean, urging the Baptist convention to adopt resolutions for American intervention in Armenia, i've ought to do for the liberties of the world something we claim for our own liberties as memb- CTS of the church"
 without dissent and committee will be named to present it to President Harding. How the convention felt was interpreted by Dr. Hearn, dele gate from Pasadena, who said
 Human sympathy is not a matter of geography-it is Americas fault ish. The churches have been steered into the quagmires of cheap politics. We demand that in the name of hu- manity, we cut away from the red tape Iof precedents and do something for these suffering people"
 At that point he alluded to the pres ident and Secretary Hughes
 Other features of the days session Included the determination by the ''fundamentalists" to form three com mittees one in New York, one in Chi eago and one for the Far West" to act with evangelistic denominations in promoting their ideas as entrusted with what they regard as too modern istic."
 While there was discussion today on matter of policy, to the effect that all Baptist institutions were worthy of support and that slight doctrinal differences should not interfere with church effectiveness, circus parade passed, a band and steam caliope preventing the delegates from hearing the discussion. so they sang When about to resume the. discussion, Mrs. Helen Montgomery Barrett. president of the convention said:
 "The elephant is now passing. we must sing another verse" Those who had not crowded to doors and win 'dows to see the parade sang. Tn the midst of this Dr. M P. Boynton, Chioa- go 'fundamentalist" leader, moved the report on donations go back to the 'committee for another year. It was done.