davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
6 . y 80 = = = = Z
MAROA NOTES +.

TIE woman Gsb met at ths
school ooaf- Yalr h., With yrs.
rnd xrf IAnire.h a. host
ts,* IT, nee mo ting w'ii b. or
January Is 10 Mr. Metfeo's NTH
Nrs r 5 Hicaolson e. sssis,ant
hrsis.r
The secoud ~ a series n cenmnn-
ift @iai, a.li given q tue school
q iaHnlsy 81 1'tsss ~fl be
n,st friai saf xamst Refresh
r.unts All ne s~rea sar which =
afsff offering wlii ~ asked Cor The
b rest ~ to a.i alton army
ms revival meetings closed Wed
nesaay eyening coasllesiug me
cold Sc nor mac. interest ~ss
s.o~u iisver ad Haiiowell went
~ wenefll ~ eosdlsf a similar
meetins
The eoaflnsed cold weather -
driving tn frosi lnio the cellars h
number - enaes II has been nee-
rssafy a. pat a stove IA tho cellar I.
% save fruits and vegetables One
aiy last ~erk the thermometer
acksd Is degrees below zero.
Tho " c T T. met a. the school I
house On Thursday afternoon ons
Of The torlss discussed was tho Vol. 4
siaad Law
Nr. Urls family ~ho live ia tina
canyon are reported a. having Gear
let fssef aaa are Ia qnasiatine
The y W befteeh family Is quar-
inlined Tor chicken por
Clean Evans asa family have mos
81 20 = farm near Twin gaIIs
lee Fnnta and family have moved
10 hi farm vhish was The sehlldmsn
laaeh.
Dale Harmon. originally OF cs-
lar Dra~. 4 attending the aaros
,eheoi
MIRA u. c Slcrer recently received
tord that Der father ana mother
sho have lived Ia Kansas both died
rhsy we're getting quite old
Charles copov~r fell from q ha,
Tack and inIaved his Les
Fred Rudolph aud family OF Twin
'ails attended services AZ Aaroa on
'andsy ar, Rudolph 10 q sololet
4 marked ability. While here he
anx Tor thu audience which was
OF, much appreciated. Ne was ac- 2
b. Ars Ray Hortinx
o G. Johnston aud family and the
Isv Halloweii wer. dinner guests
! the " II MeAtcs home Sunday u
rlle IL bsinx pat In on Mrs Gu g
ek's farm on account OF seepaxe 4
Report has cone that Mrs. John q
lsss Is seriously NJ Her friends
ere Wish her a speedy recovery. %
Merton Lyon was Abseat from AZ
hool several dsys 90 account Of ~
II trouble. ~
Oscar poty and wife ana tho Mas a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
Disease Hits Beets
we ~ The Three Iowa Plants Ar
Closed 1hss Fall


we ~ The Three Iowa Plants Are
Closed This Fall
bEs MONIES. I0Wa--A now PAM
isesss 10 hinderlng the PROCESS OF
ne beet sngar Industry In Iowa
40 OF the three plants Ia the state
- closed because OF unfsvorable
economical conditions charles u
seed. director OF the Iowa weather
nd crop service. says
The disease ,oubiipg the beet grow.
- IL known as circospora. IL first
ttacks the leaves OF the pant and
'fadaaliy speads 10 the root. effect
~ the quality OF the beets 20 such
a oxsnt that whole fields some
lines are left unharvested.
Two sugar factories did not con
Faet for any beet acreage this year
and are closed indefinitely. One
plant at wayeriy and the other at
i,eimond.
Two vegetable pathologlsta from
he United states department or az
ricuiture al Washington have visit
"a tho beet fields this fall TO study
tbs disease. Thus far they have
found 40 means TO eradicate II.
The only plant operating this year
he Northwestern Sugar Corporation
4 Mason city, has employed w. II
laird. scientific authority on sug
y beets. TO attempt to devise a
Means OF graduating tho disease
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

y - - l-,5 IT an ex-serrice
.aA go h-s MO and iwo enid
"a .ets worz BACH aud VII
d. m rn A soof worker
F-ifr Pc ~ 4. CAN this ,iAse
&c = 10 1sIiif ada alt. 4sff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

MI HDH4-l = NO CEMENT
3lnd- 10 D. bible chool and
Dissi0naFy DrCsfaA
~ =. %. moFa'ne 0or hip. Sab
cen. Ieairh's o eopnany
s;s0 . a.. kDsofth league deyo-
fioHai srgiee Leadsr. ir.fln Orm
Debate Was John " sisy. Jr
Wise or Or erWlaeg"
7tsO y M, evening wOrgh.p. A
so o. slides viii be " scented entltl-
81 Enipping the Rural Church
20 serse III Community"
A cordial welcome 20 all.
G. y. DEAL. Pastor
A good motto: TRADE ~ Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
Asher B. Wilson
IAN-xsten

Practice In All Cnnrfs
First National Bank Building
Office Phone 96--Res 556-W
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

vO;ND-S Saturday. leather mitt.
Idsnuiy al this office and pay for
al 45-tl G
4 good motto TRADE ~ Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19
Classified Column


son sALs--cow. heavy springer
Inquire o. L. Dudley. Phone 2i2.
f3-ff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

ar and xcDass,t were IN Twin
- 81 urdsy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-19

4 90 90. TnADE ~ FLgR.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Conductor Admits
Killing Woman In
Apartment House

CHICAGO, April 21.-After day
of continuous questioning In which
he sought vainly to free himself.
Thomas Roche. street car conductor,
confessed tonight, according to the
police. that he had killed, unaided,
the woman whose unclothed body
was found in a moving van near
Roche's home early today.
Mrs. Maude Correll, at whose home
the woman is said to have visited
wednesday night, tonight identified
her as Mrs. Anna Coriiss, 38 years
old, a divurcee, formerly OF New
Haven, Conn. Two young women
also identified her as May Tremble,
but the police thought that a mis-
take had been made in this case.
In earlier statements Roche had
first insisted that the girl swallowed
poison, then he asserted that Russell
Mosbey, negro janitor, had attacked
her and had helped to beat her.
Tonight, according to the police,
Roche said the woman had met him
on the street Wednesday night and
had gone to his apartment. He struck
her with a revolver. the police said
he admitted after they had quarreled.
Jewelry which she had was found be-
meath a carpet in Reche.s room.
Roche said he kept the body in his
room until last night when, with
Mosbey's help, it was taken and
placed in the van.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
French Delegates
Protest Germans
AnsUer To Allies

GENOA, April 21--(By The A. P.l--
The French delegates announced to-
night that M. Barthou. head of the
French delegation had sent a pro-
test to Signor F'acta, chairman of the
economic conference that the French
had not yet officially received copy
of the German answer to the allied
note concerning the Russo German
treaty.
The only notification to the French
delegation, was through newspaper
men. The delegation also announced
that M. Barthou was preparing a
second protest. criticising the Ger
man answer. The basis for this pro-
test was not disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Indict Texas Hotel
Man For Killing Of
Retired Army Major

DALLAS, Tex, April 21--An In
dictment was returned against ID. r.
Sodernan by the Dallas county grand
jury today charging him with the
killing of Jay Clay Powers, retired
major in the United States army. a
Broadway stage favorite. playwright
and hotel manager. at one of Pow
erss local hotels, Tuesday afternoon.
The case has been set for May 8 in
Judge Pippen's criminal district court
District Attorney Maury Hughes an
nounced.
Sodermar was in jail tonight.
Powers was shot Tuesday in his
hotel by Soderman, it is alleged, who
walked UP to Powers and, after a few
words. began shooting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
CALIFORNIA MEN To
BE At MEETING HERE

In attendance at the meeting this
afternoon at o'clock at the Water
Users building of the Arizona Grape
Growers association will be two rep
resentatives OF the California Fruit
exchange. These representatives will
aid the local grape growers in any
way they can in making their plans
for the marketing Of this years crop
OF grapes.
This meeting today is to be a very
important one for the grape growers
of this valley. They will discuss the
problem now before them of the best
marketing method.
Confirming recent advice that the
California Fruit exchange will send
two men to the meeting here today,
the following letter has been received
by J. ]. Gould, chairman of the Ari-
zona Grape Growers association,
from il. Nagle, manager of the
California Fruit exchange:
q Sacramento, Cal, April II, 1922.
j. ]. Gould,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Sir:
In acknowledgement OF your valued
favor of the 18th inst, please be ad-
vised that 1 wired you today to the
effect that two Of our representatives
would attend your meeting neat oose
urday. Enclosed herewith please
find q confirmation of my wire.
Permit me to advise you that the
two gentlemen representing the Cali
forria Fruit exchange who will be In
attendance at your meeting will be
w. B. Minturn, director OF the
california Fruit exchange and large
PRODUCER of grapes, and L. G. Haight,
district manager of the California
Fruit exchange for the San Jacinto
valley. He has under his supervision
the handling and packing of approx
mately 5000 cars annually. They Will
be glad to give you all of the infor- !,-
nation that you desire regarding our
Exchange and will be only too glad
to answer. any questions that your
members may ask them.
5 Thanking you for your courtesy
with respect to marketing through
our organization, we are,
Very truly yours,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE,
J. L. NAGEL,
General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Greek National Bank
VIII Honor Currency
On Drachmae Account

WASHINGTON, April p. = The
Greek National bank will honor in
currency all checks and payment or
ders of bankers drawn against their
drachmae accounts, irrespective of
the date of withdrawal or order, said
a cablegram from Commercial At
tache Edwards at Athens, made pub
1fc TODAY by the commerce depart
ment. The same treatment, the cable
saws. will be accorded accounts in
other currencies, and American bank
ers who carry accounts in Athens
should have no uneasiness over the
situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Belfast Catholics
Appeal To Britain
To Stop Assaults

BELFAST. April 21-(By The A.
P.l-The Caholic protection commit
tee tonight sent the following tele-
gram to Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary for the colonies and Austen
Chamberlain. the government leader
in the house of commons:
Belfast Catholics are being grad
ually but certainly exterminated by
murder. assault and starvation. Their
homes are burned, streets are swept
by snipers and life is unbearable. The
military forces are inadequate. The
special police are hostile.
"The north government either is
culpable or inefficient. Your gov
ernment saved the Armenians and
Bulgarians. Belfast Catholics are
getting worse treatment. The last
two days here have been appalling"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Cotton Consumption
On Increase, Census
Bureau Report Says

LRepubIlcanA.P p. Leased WIreI
WASHINGTON. April 21-The
censusbureau announced today in a
report covering the activity of the
cotton spinning industry for the
month of March that the aggregate
number of active spindle hours re-
ported for the month was 7,779, $780,
703, as compared with 7,119,576,600 in
February.
This estimate was based on an
activity of q days while the figures
for February We're based on an
activity of 20 2-3 days.
The average number of spindles
operated during March was 33,177.S40
as compared with 34,577,S37 in Feb
ruary. Approximately 3S,S70.554 cot
ton spindles were in place on March
81. the report said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Russian BoIsheUiki
Trying To Sn1uggle
Into United States

WASHINGTON. April 21--Russian
'bolsheviks" are mobiliZing in Cuba
preparatory to smuggling themselves
into this country, according to an
official report submitted by the gov
ernment authorities today. Cuba,
according to the report, is being used
as base for smuggling aliens into
this country in violation OF the i'm
migration laws. 1t was indicated
that the report would be transmitted
to- the bureau of immigration for
action involving the possibility of
representations to the Cuban govern
ment to prevent an unlawful move
ment of aliens to this country. In
one place in Russia. it was stated
1000 Russians were congregated
awaiting transportation to the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

inaugurate practical discussion of
the entire situation. Rumania was
assigned place on the board of ex-
perts. but withdrew in favor of Cze-
cllo- -Sloval1ia.
LONDON, April PA dispatch to
the Havas agency from Genoa says
the members of the subcommittee
on the Russian reply were unanimous
in declaring. on the suggestion or
the British delegate, that immediate
de jure recognition of the soviet gov
ernment would not be granted IN ex-
change for Russia's recognition Oh
her debts.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
To Limit Number Of
Bonded Warehouses
For Storing Liquor
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wfre1


WASHINGTON. April 21-Regula-
tions are to be issued soon governing
the concentration of liquor stored in
bonded warehouses into a limited
number of depots as an economic
measure, it was said today at the
treasury. Applications for furnish
ing the warehouses for storing the
concentrated liquor it was added,
would be acted upon as soon as the
regulation was promulgated.
Present plans call for the selection
OF about 80 bonded warehouses in
different parts of the country into
which gradually the total of 100000
600 gallons of liquor now in bond will
be concentrated.
Assistant Prohibition Commission
er West, who has charge of the gov
ernment's liquor concentration pro-
gram, probably will make a tour of
various cities where bonded ware
houses are located before selection of
the new storehouses is made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Coast Producer Not
Pleased With Hays
Bar, On Fatty FilMs

LOS ANGELES. April 21-Joseph
NJ Schenck, producer of motion pic
lures starring Roscoe c. (Fatty1 Ar
buckle, issued statement here to-
night in which he declared he was
somewhat surprised" to learn of the
action of VIII H. Hays. head of the
motion picture producers association
in cancelling all contracts for the
showing Of the Arbuckle films. The
statement read in part:
somewhat surprised to learn-in
view of Arbuckle's magnificent ac-
quittal and vindication-that any op-
position should now be raised against
exhibition of his pictures. particu-
larly because the American public
knows that Arbuclzle's pictures have
always been clean, wholesome and
above censorship"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Wage Reduction Only
Basis For Pact With
Miners Operators Say
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. April 21-Anthracite
operators. who had announced that
today they would submit to the min
ers the terms upon which they would
sign an agreement ending the strike,
contented themselves with a simple
reiteration of their general demand
that wages come down.
At the close of a session of the
joint subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiations, S. ID. Warriner,
spokesman for the operators, said:
1--WE informed representatives of
the anthracite miners, with whom we
have been in conference since March
Is, that it was our firm conviction
that wages and other demands which
would result in an increase in the
price of COAL could not be granted.
On the contrary. our attitude was
that there must be a substantial re-
duction in wages"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Mother Broods ODer
Fate OF WaytD0rd
Son: Leaps To Death
rRepubIIcan a. P. Leased WIreJ

IRepublIcan =, =. Lsaseu WIFI
NEW YORK, April 21--Brooding
over the fate OF her son. facing 20
years sentence in Sing Sing for rob-
berry. Mrs. Hannah Donovan COM
mitted suicide today after frustrat-
ing efforts Of her neighbors TO pre-
vent her from taking her life.
First they found her with q razor
in her hand. about to cut her throat.
They tore the blade from her grasp.
A few minutes later she jumped
from the roof Of the five story. tene-
ment house in which she lived.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Urge Modification
OF Administration
Merchant Ship Bill
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, April 21--Modifi-
cation of the administration merchant
marine bill so that it would specific
ally safeguard the interests of the
smaller ports and shipping companies
was advocated at todays session of
the joint congressional hearings on
the measure by Matthew Hale of
Greenville. S. G. president of the
South Atlantic States association.
Insisting upon the adoption Of an
amendment which would require per-
petuation for five years by either the
shipping board or private companies
of trade routes recently established
from south Atlantic and Gulf ports,
Mr. Hale declared that unless such
provision was added to the bin,
business men of the south and ship
pers in the Middle West who export
their products through southern ports
in preference TO a "few congested'
north Atlantic ports would swing
away from conditional support of
the administration program to a posi-
| tion of reflective opposition"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Four Ford City High
School Students Are
Held For Bond Theft

DETROIT. April 21-Four pupils of
Antonio Labadie High school of Ford
City. suburb were under arrest to-
night charged with the theft of S1O,-
900 worth of bonds from the safe in
the office Of Charles Peck. superin-
tendent Of schools.
According to Ford City police the
hoys have confessed to breaking into
the school last Tuesday night, ham-
mering the combination from the safe
and making away with the securities.
The bonds were found in an alley a
block from the school.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Hinton Is Nominated
For Mayor OF Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 21.-A. =.
Hinton, incumbent, received the NOM
ination on the Democratic ticket over
j. w. Tardy in the city primary cleo
.tion Tuesday, official count OF the
ballots made today show. His ma
iority was GAS. All the present coun-
eli with the exception of the Fourth
ward, which was carried by @. L.
Schmutz by majority of 5S, were
nominated
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Six Rebels Killed
In MEXICAN Battle
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

Il -~~tH1NN 7 -
! Ell PASO, Tex, April 21--Six rebels
were killed and their commander,
Jose Aliva, was captured in an en-
gagement with federal troops at Tco-
caltiche, Jalisco. according to war
department report received today IN
Juarez.
General Carlos Green, who has been
in revolt for several months. has
failed in an attempt to recruit a new
army in Oaxaca and has gone to Ia
baco.
The rebel force commanded by Cap
tain Gorozabe left several dead when
routed in a battle several days ago
at Patrero de Llano. Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Police Rescue Girl
Held Prisoner For
10 Days In Gotham

NEW YORK, April 21-Police bat
tered down a door In a West Forty
fifth street house today and rescued
16-year old Minnie Zareinbok. who
said she had been kidnapped and held
prisoner for ten days.
Weissinger, %, was arrested on
charges of abduction and assault.
The girl said Wessinger seized her at
a deserted corner and took her TO
the house where he held her prisoner
after depriving her of all her clothing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Albanian, Government
Opens u. s. Consulate
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. April 21--The Alban-
ian government has established a
consulate in New York under the di-
rection of C. A. Tashko. vice. consul
Mr.. Tasko announced that the AL
banian commisariat. at Washington
had been suspended and that until the
United States officially recognized
Albania the New York office would
represent that government.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Ball And Hicks VIII
Mayor Candidates
At Bisbee Election

BISBEE, Ariz., April 21.--J. M. Ball
Democrat, and Edwin Hicks, Repub-
lican, candidates for mayor, were
nominated at the city primary cleo
ton without opposition. The candi-
dates endorsed by both parties for
members OF the city council were also
Vote was light.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
uTAH sLAYER eETs LIE

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2I-Koy
e. Donnell was found guilty Of first
degree murder and was sentenced 70
life imprisonment in superior court
here late today in connection with
Staying last February of Charles A.
Faus, prominent Salt Lake whole
sale druggist.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Speakers Bureau To
Be Established By
Postal Department
TRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


WASHINGTON, April 21-Post-
master General Work set in motion
today plans for establishing speak
ers' bureau, to be a part of the per-
manent postal system. The bureau.
it was said, would be under the di-
rection of an official who would list
"all orators" in the service who were
intimately versed in postal affairs.
Postal Improvement week, inaug-
urated mainly to enlist the co-oper-
alton Of the public in establishing
better postal conditions has" DIR.
Work said 'accentuated the desir-
ability OF having available in all parts
Of the country speakers versed and
trained in postal matters who may be
called upon to address various meet
ings and conventions Of business
men,"
A document dated A. d. 2SS. deal
ing with government extravaganza,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
DENY RUSSO GERMAN PACT

LONDON. April PIN. RakovslSy,
of the bolshevik delegation to the
economic conference, denied en-
phatically tonight that Germany and
Russia had concluded a military
agreement, according to a dispatch
from Genoa.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
EGGS

After hard boiling eggs. leave the
shells on until you are ready TO use
them. They viii keep much better in
the shell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
RREAn

Don't throw crusts of bread out.
They will answer for breading meat,
etc. if you will let them dry thor
oughly and then roll fine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

A document dated A. d. 2SS. deal
ing with government extravaganza,
is still In existence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Combinations: On Sunday, Octo-
Der Is, the Right Rev. Bishop adj
ministered the Sacrament of Confirma-
tion at the Church of Our Lady of
Lourdes, Virginia, and on Monday,
October 16, at Nett Lake, Indian
Reservation Two Sisters from Corpus
Christi House have been on the Res
ervation for six weeks, giving re-
ligious instruction, and preparing
children and adults for the Sacra-
ments. During the greater part of
that time priest also has been on
the Reservation. Father Perreault, O..
M. L., Indian Missionary from Win
nipeg, is. there now. On Thursday,
October 10, the Right Rev. Bishop adj
ninistered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation at Wright. Two Sisters
from Corpus Christi House have been
at Wright for month.
During the week, October S-15,
prayers for rain were said at all Mass
es in the diocese of Duluth. The
danger from fire was serious, though
actually no fire approaching the
awful proportions of the 1918 fire was
reported. Rain has fallen more than
once, and now all danger from fire
for 1922 is over.