davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
FIRST CHRISTMAS
PARTY OF YEAR
Santa Claus Puts In Appearance at
Annual Club Party for
Children.

Members OF the Filler Women's
club held their annual Christmas
party at Masonic hall yesterday aft
ernoon. There was a Christmas tree
loaded with presents. which will be
presented TO needy children. Santa
Claus visited the hall during the
afternoon, much to the delight OF
the children OF club members, for
whom the party was given. Mrs.
Earl Woodbridge was chairman OF
the committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment.
A program given by the children
consisted OF song by Pearl Small,
Harriet Dwight, Dorothy Case. Dor
othy 0oode. Virginia Snyder and
Virginia LaHue: recitations by
Merle Leonard. Annie Macarthur
and Harriet Dwight: solo by Clark
SeaIcy: an exercise by Mickie
Dwight. Annie Macarthur. Eileen
Haag. Frances Drake, Harriet Mad
land. Evelyn Davis. Margaret Case
and Marjorie Schildman; piano
solo by Margaret Reichers. a plano
duet by Grace Moore and Madeleine
Arnold. and another exercise by
Marjorie schIIdman. Frances Drake
and Margaret Case.
All the children present were Civ
en- stockings filled with candy and
nuts. Refreshments were served the
club members by the committee In
charge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
FIFTY DOLLAR
DAYLIGHT THEFT
ON MAIN STREET
Twin Falls Dealer Asserts Cigar
Stock Was Taken From His
Car While Parked.

Theft of cigars valued at $50
from his auto parked ON Filer's
Main street one day last week Is re-
ported by t. C. Maeauley, dealer
of Twin Falls.
Mr.. Macauley asserts with posi-
tiveness that he had the cigars pack
ed in the rear of his commercial
Ford car when he arrived here, but
that when he got to Bull to dispose
of the stock the boxes were gone.
The theft occurred in broad day
light and was unnoticed so far as is
known.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
CONTRACT LET FOR GRADING
ROAD TO NIAGARA SPRINGS

II Is reported that the owner OF
the Niagara Springs ranch has lot
the contract FOR grading the road TO
the springs south OF Wendell. and
the grade is to be not over ten per
cent. Filler and Twin Falls highway
districts are said to be willing to
help. and of course. our own district
will do it's share. Wendell Irriga-
ZIONIST.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

The public auction sale conducted
AZ the Lee vining farm northwest Of
here Tuesday was a great success.
according to the auctioneers, Munyon
& Hopkins The sale was well ad-
vertised and large crowd Of bid
ders attended. Farm equipment gen
orally sold at high figures much to
the satisfaction Of the owner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

Two Christmas exercises will be
held al the Methodist church Sun
day preceding Christmas day. In
the morning the primary pupils will
take part in a program. while in the
evening a pantomime viii be pre-
sented by older persons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
RIG sHEEP SHIPMENT

Eight carloads Of sheep were
shipped from this point last week
for Chicago. A special stock train
OF 81 cars left here. 20 OF the cars
having been loaded at Bull. The
stock was billed for immediate
slaughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

The biggest show bargain In town
will be offered at the Orphcum to-
day when the new flve-act bill
OPENS. In addition to the regular
fivc-aCt show, a five-reel photoplAy,
"A Pair OF silk Stockings" with
Constance Talmndge, will be on the
bin. Patrons attending the matinees
will get to see this big bill for an
admission uf 20 cents for the best
lower floor seats and l b cents for the
balcony. At night the lower floor
seats 90 cents. with good balcony
seats priced ut 10 cents, 25 cents
and IS cents, Prices all include the
tax. In order to see the entire bill,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

meuis and shall make such order IN
each case as may be Just and proper.
Assessments Follow.
ANY objections 90 the regularly
of proceedings with reference to the
making Of such improvements az
herein provided or to the validity of
any assessment against said prop
crty or The validity OF any assew-
mont against said property or own
prs hereof shall bo deemed waived
unless presented at the time and In
tho manner herein specified The
timo az sot for such hearing shall
bc not Joss than 10 days Of the time
Of the first publication OF such no.
tiDc when the hearing above men
tlouod has hocu concluded the bonrd
shah by ordinance ussosR against the
scvorii owners NJ property and their
property abutting upon the public
street pr alley or part thereof or
dorpd 10 be- imroyod. such proper
tougic parts Of the cost Of said i'm
provomcuts ng by such board may
have been adludgcd against such
respective owners ana their prop
crty.
"snid ordnance shall fix q lion
tive amounts TO be- ngacssod and
shall state tho time and manner of
payment Of such assessments, and
said board may order that the said
N4aoaemonts may bc payable IN In
eipll niontg, ana prescribe IN"
amount. time and manner Of pay
mcnts 81 such installmcnfs. which.
however. except ps hereinafter pro.
yidcd. shall not exceed 10 ycHrs, and
tho payments shall not he deferred
beyond IN years from tho compile
ton of said improvements, and its
acceptance by the city
PrcHcribcs Interest Rate.
"Thc said ordinance shall also
prescribe tho rate Of Interest 10 bo
charged upon deferred payments.
not exceeding per cent per anuum,
and may provide Tor the maturity
OF all deferred payments. and their
collection. upon default In the pay
mcut Of any iu9t1llmont or principal
or interest. Each property owner,
hiR heirs, assigns or successors, how
over. shall have the privilege Of dis
charging the whole amount assessed q
against him or any instnllmcnt there
ut at any time before maturity upon
payment thereof with accrued In.
tcrcst Upon the payment hv anv
property owner OF his assessment IN
| full the city shall cause To be exc
| outcd by its mayor ana duly ac'
knuwlcdgcd for record release Oh
| the lien of such assessment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

equipment furnished TO me. The
JAN is kept In the very best sanitary
condition possible, and n the com
missioner Of charities had been In
clined 20 be fair. ne would have ad-
mittcd lt
calls Matthew'S "Grnnny."
However. this Is the usual state
house pest that intccts Tulsa quite
often This IL one time Granny
Matthews must deal with facts.
Many good citizens are familiar with
tanitary conditions IN the jail and
Ee Will ask for q thorough hearing
y, ny opinion 'Grauny's' politicians
" not furnish the best evidence
Adkison explained also that when
\ titthcwe entered the city Jail Tues
dGsy he advised prisoners confined
tin'rein that they ought to be out Of
h Ne. ana those officers ought to be
~ Wit In here In your place
This reason waa assigned by Ad-
ki pn for his action I'm ordering
VI uthews kept out OF the jail on
W. unosday
n appears that Matthews wants
to ! tot only stir up fuss because Of
poll teal bias, but that he also wants
10 ,clte prisoners To bolshevism and
viol ,ncc," he remarked. 1T seems
pee iliar but after every inspection
mad & by Matthews we have found a
nun bcr " small saws In the Jail
Thos saws will be produced AK cvl-
dcnc when we have our day In
court :"
ia icball was played In New York
as eai 'ly as lSi2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

leum company at Bristow was con-
summated yesterday and all assign
ments were exc uted and delivered
and first payments made.
The Transcontinental was repre-
scented by President Parriott and
Adams q Cochran. attorneys of
Pittsburgh.
The Continental attorneys In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

patrons should make II point to
attend early. The picturcJ "A Pair
Of silk Stockings" starts promptly
at ., Z and . y. m, with the Naude-
vile following Immediately after.
The new vaudeville bill, which opens
today. consists of Clara Berry assist
ed by Orville Whitledge In Just
Few Minutes only" the Ballyhoo
Trio. presenting La Circus Petite"
our Future Home" a skit with the
Densmore sisters and Lou Rowland
Cocoa and Vcrd! In "Stringing
Comedy" and the three Flying
Millers in Comedy and stunts in
midair. Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
TAKES OVER CONTINENTAL
TransContlncninl oil Company Pays
: Millions for Bristow Leases.

The five million dollar deal where
by the Transcontinontal Oh company
of Pittsburgh Pa. has acquired the
holdings Of the Continental petro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

deal we're Thrift a. Davenpor, =,
Sapulpa and Edwards DeMloI.s y,
Tulsa.
The deal as made Is cons dDr,d h,
oil men to have been n good one fo,
all concerned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Addison Denies Charge.

Addison said that men and women
were not hcrdcd together IN the
jtil Uc denied practically every one
~ Matthews charges. Addison said
that II was true that the jail was
crowded ana that this condition
would continue AZ long as crooks re-
manned In the city
"If Charities com missioner VIII
liam -. Matthews, or state Superin-
toudcnt ~ Health \. T. Lewis make
the statement that men and women
are hcrdcd together In tho city jail
thcv arc utttriug q lie" he declared
Wednesday afternoon after war
rant had been sworn out In county
court against Addison and Mayor r.
H. Evans. charging they refused to
improve the sanitary conditions In
the city Jail.
Matthews alleges I'm his complaint
that section Gq7S Of the state laws
has boon violated at the city Jail
This section pertains 60 sanitary
conditions.
"lt is true there ls crowded con
dltion in the city Jail" Addison ad
vised "nnd Il will continue 20 be
crowded Hill more as long as crooks
operate I'm Tulsa. | have no apollo
giles to make for the incarceration
Of crooks. n they don't like our city
TAIL they had better stay out OF
Tulsa.
81 am not responsible for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
When Is Earned Money Earned?

kkTARNED money is the basis of
capital, but saved money is the
bedrock of wealth"
BY far the greatest number of citizens
who are today comfortably situated are
the same people who years ago found
comfort in each dollar they saved. "The
thing that makes money saving appeal
to me is that it is the sensible thing to
do" says one of our depositors. "Only
last week ! took inventory of the
amounts / was spending and | was sur
prised at the little things here and there
that could and shall do without and the
money that shall save Lshall add to my
usual weekly deposit"
Tulsa's largest and oldest building
and loan association not only provides
a safe place for your money, but invests
it in Tulsa real estate and pays you from
to 9H per cent dividends for the priv
ilege of doing so. Phone us at Usage
1854 and have our representative eX-
plain our plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Why Suffer
With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes, Pyramid pile Supposltorles
are simply wonderful TO ease pain,
relieve itching, allay that aBgra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Robert A. McBirncy
Fun rral Director 92I s. Main
Phone Usage l-i56--Advertis
mcUt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

waiting sense OF pressure and enable
you TO rest and sleep with comfort
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the II. $. and Canada carries
Pyramid In stock at 60 cents n box
tories are regarded. Take no sub
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co., 6l6 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
OFFICIALS FACE
CRIMINAL CHARGE;
r04rTgrr rnou rA0g o9E-

CONTINUE tNbh iAbF D'ffs
the street floor Of tho same and bc-
ing "a part Of same. had been con-
demucd by said commissioner, who
the defendants 90 aban-
don the same, have been coutinu-
uuaiy used and employed prior TO
and since said request that sImo be
abandoned Wns made and are now
being used aud utilized Tor the pur-
pose Of holding and dntaining pris-
ouora and thnt said defendants and
each uI them knowingly and will
fuly refused 90 abandon said cells
uI correct the iusauitnry and un-
hcalthfu conditions or said iall and
that large numbers Of men and
women arc now and have been at
all times horclnaboyc stated Kept
and Iuoarcciatrd IN said jlil and
that H1il inli in ita present condi-
tiou is positive monaco TO the
health ~ tho men and women incar-
ccrntod therein and known 10 be
such by the defendants and each of
fHgTu Do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Shepherd Thinks State
Fair Should Be In Fall

Agricultural College. n. D.. Aug,
29.--Mixed farming has become SO
common in North Dakota that hold
ing Of the state fair during .midsum-
mer is no longer necessary. accord
ing to J. H. Shepperd, head of the
animal husbandry department Of the
agricultural college. He suggests that
it would be better to hold it some
time during September when grains,
potatoes and other farm products
could be exhibited in regular state
fair style.
In the old days when North Dakota
was an all wheat state along about
July vas the only time that a state
fair could be held satisfactorily. he
says, but changing conditions make
the autumn with its cooler weather
and other advantages a feasible time
to hold it.
Fair dates not in conflict with other
state fairs could probably be arrang-
ed. he adds. This is important be
Of the stockmen and Others
who make" the state fairs can be
at one only place at a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
VOTERS
AT POLLS TODAY

! Helena. Mont, Aug. 29.-Montana
voters went to the polls today to
nominate candidates for United States
senator. congressman in two districts
and, exclusive OF governor. for vari-
GUS state offices. Both the Republic
can and Democratic races for senator
had -four entrants.
One oma and five men are can
didates in the First congressional dis
trict for the Democratic nomination.,
Maggie Smith Hathaway Of Stevens
vile being the only m candidate
for the more important post.
The Republican contest in the Sec
ond district has eight men entered for
the office to be vacated by Carl
Riddick Of Lewiston. who is a candi-
date for the senatorial nomination.
In the First district, Washington j..
Mccormick. incumbent. Is opposed by
John Mclaughlin of S~tevensville tor
the Republican nomination.. The
Democratic contest In the Second dis
trict also has only two candidates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Just 40 Years Elapsed
Between Opening OF Two
Bridges Al Bismarck

.Marck, N. D., Aug. 29.-Forty years
have elapsed between the dedication
of the first bridge across the Missouri
river in North Dakota and the coming
dedication of the first yehicular bridge
across the giant stream in the state.
The first bridge was that which link
ed the rails Of steel of the Northern
Pacific from east and west. The sec
Ond makes continuous an auto high
wav from, east to west.
The dedication of the first bridge
across the Missouri river came some
time in the summe Of 1882. The
bridge was a necessary part Of the
that time one of the national projects,
the dream Of uniting the east and
west in transportation. Once before
the bridge had been erected, trains
crossed the Missouri river. but the
ties that bore these trains had been
laid on the thick ice. This method
was used to transport material for
just west of the Missouri river.
The building of the railroad bridge
at that time was a far greater UNDER
taking than the building Of the
vehicular bridge at this time. The
shifting, waters of the Missouri had
not been studied as they have al the,
present time and the final decision
was TO nave the Dr1QSe Oegln It's east
ward crossing of the river from the
bluff to make certain that. on one side
at least. the changing currents OF the
stream would not affect the structure.
The course Of the Missouri also was
lsuch that 1t seemed almost impossible
for a current to be formed that could
change the west bank.
Great changes have come in the
! vicinity Of the two bridges since the
first dedication. At that time Bis
] marck was quite largely a line OF log
huts along a street. Some frame
buildings had made their appearance.
Mandan on the, other side of the
river was, a place of a very few build
inRs. in fact that part Of North pa
keta was just emerging from the cpn-
troll Of the Indians. A few farms
were scattered over the country on
the east side of the river and one or
two farms existed on the west side.
notably one close to where Mandan
now is. The building of the Northern
Pacific and the traffic on the Missouri
river were the large interest in North
Dakota at Bismarck when the first
bridge threw its iron arms across the
waters of the Big Muddy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Northwestern Neus
Turtle Mountains Are
Said To Be Rendezvous
OF Real Moonshiners

Minot. N. D., Aug. 29.-Moonshin-
ing outfits and miniature distilleries,
nkened unto those in the mountains
of Kentucky, which n~ortherners have
read about have been IN operation
in the Turtle Mountains. in Rolette
woodsmen, who had no fear of, the
law. according to Minot Federal pro-
hibition agents, who returned from
making a series Of raids IN the noun
ain homes of several farmers fesid-
ing there. A steady supply of moon
shine whiskey has been flowing from
the stills Of half-breed Indian farm
ers and others living there, the Off
GERS declare. Four Of the raids con-
in the seizure of stills, mash and
other equipment needed for illegal
manufacture Of intoxicating liquors.
At the home of Hans Strand, moon
shine, mash, beer and parts Of a still
were found. The ingredients OF
"moonshine" were scattered owe the
entire farm, the officers say, and they
encountered no little difficulty In Sc
curing the real evidence. The whole
Strand family co-operated in at
tempting to destroy the mash and H.
quor after the officers arrived. Mr.
Strand slipped away while the Off
GERS were not looking, and wher
again sighted, was pouring a quaint.
ty of mash INTO the hog trough. sew
eral hundred yards away. He was
stopped before it was all destroyed.
Julian Peltier, an Indian, will be
charged in the state courts with the
manufacture and having possession OF
Intoxicating liquors. Officers found q
complete still and a quantity Of
mash at his home, they say.
Two barrels OF mash, a complete
still and some moonshlne were taker
at the Thorlaf Martinson home, ant
practically the same things were seiz'
ed on the Charles MARCEL farm.
Charges against the defendants will
be made in the state courts, it is an
nOunced,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
First Strike Disorders
Take Place At Crookston

Crookston. Mimi. Aug. 29.--The
first disorder here in connection with
the railroad shopmen's strike occurred
Saturday night when Charles Ross,
an employee of the Fogg Brothers
Commissary company at the local
Great Northern railway yards. was
attacked and beaten by five men. The
Fogg commissary was recently given
the contract for feeding new shop
workers who for the past few weeks
have been eating and sleeping in the
railroad yards to avoid trouble with
strike sympathiZers. Considerable
feeling is said to have existed on the
part of strikers and their friends re-
garding the company's activities and
this feeling is believed to have result
ed in the attack on Ross.
Ross was not badly injured and it
is believed the attack was made to
scare him more than anything else.
After being rather rudely handled
he was allowed to return to the COM
missary camp. Police We're unable to
find any clues which would lead to
identifying of the attackers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
UELPR0BLEMS
T0BET HRESHED
OUT WEDNESDAY
Ignite Men to Organize
and Distribution Congress
To Meet at Capital.

Bismarck, N. D.. AuG. 29.-Wed-
nesday will be Ignite day in Bis
marck. In the, morning the North
Dakota Ignite operators will meet to
perfect a permanent Organization. In
h afternoon a coal distribution
congress will meet al the call Of Gov
ernor Nestos. and still other Ignite
matters nay be considered at night.
The morning meeting of the oper-
ators is expected to have a spirited
discussion of union and non-union
principles. While the matter has not
been openly discussed, a large per-
centage of the operators are nom
union n wish to remain without
organization. The operators also will
surface and formulate plans to place
before the people Of the state the
actual condition Of the industry, the
costs which must be met before the
coal a be started on it's rail journey
to consumption.
Will Discuss Winter Conditions.
The afternoon meeting is called to
consider the conditions that will face
the state this winter, to disseminate
Information and to attempt to get a
state organization that will be effec-
tive, In discouraging ~profteering In
fuel. Governor Nestos has asked
cities to send representatives to this
meeting. 1t will be the peoples
meeting at which their side OF the
coal situation will be presented, and
efforts made to make certain that
every possible means is. utilized to
meet the needs of the state this
year.. 49, y T.
One Of the important. items to come
before the afternoon meeting will be
the haulage problem al railroad con-
ditions r not expected to be OF the
best and the shortest possible haul
will be of large benefit to all con
cerned. It is possible hat an effort
will be made to zone the state so that
the products Of certain mines will go
to certain counties and the products
foi the larger mines being used to help
out only as needed. It is the opinion
Of railroad men that thousands OF
miles of tonnage tan be saved by a
thorough survey Of the territory and
q correct distribution Of Ignite on a
mileage basis. \
Stanley Washburn, as president of
the temporary Ignite Operators or
~ganfzation, will call the morning
meeting to order. while Governor
Z Nestos, Or someone. whom he will
designate, will call the afternoon SEES
sion to order. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Weed Inspectors Meet 81.
Al Crookston Todaj

Crookston. Mimi. Aug. 29.--Tent
weed inspectors from five counties ins
northwestern Minnesota are meeting
here today with District Weed In-'
spector w. r. Low of Crookston pres
siding. The purpose Of the meeting
according to Mr.. Low is to discuss
methods now used in weed control in
this section and mean of lettering
the control. The inspectors are max
ing reports Of the work accomplished.
in their counties and exchanging ideas
of furthering weeC control. I:
Similar meetings ave been called
by Mr.. Low for Thief River Falls
Thursday and at. Detroit Friday. Par
ticular attention is expected to be paid
to hat provision of the states new
noxious weed law requiring and own
ers to keep weeds on their farms and
rOadWays cut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
TRANSIENT BURIED.

Harvey, N. D., Aug. 29.-Funeral
services were held here yesterday
afternoon for an unknown transient.
who was struck and killed by the fast
500 line passenger train No. 107, four
miles west of Harvey. The unidentified
man was struck on the head by the
engine while sleeping with his head
on the ties. Interment was made in
the local cemetery.
The unfortunate man had left Mi
not the same day he was killed in
company with another harvest hand.
intending to come. here. When about
four miles west of this city. they be-
men falling asleep. the one who was
killed using the edge of the ties for =
pillOM.