davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

The Graves brick building. which
was recently damaged b. fire. has
been completely restored. and Is be-
ing occupied this week.
Mr.. Graves has moved his furnI-
ture and equipment back into the
rooms they formerly occupied. r. y.
Carson has leased the west half OF
the structure. formerly occupied by
the o. X. barber shop. and states
that he will open a new iewelry store
here on Saturday OF this week.
Mr.. Carson Was formerly proprie-
tor OF lewelry store and repair
shop In Twin Fails. which he called
the biggest little le~elry store in
Idaho" More recently he has been
In business in Jerome. in which town
s. @. Davis. former Filler fewelryman.
is now permanently located
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
BUSINESS PLACES
REESTABLISHED IN
new LOCATIONS
Four Firms Operating In New and
Restored Homes-Jewelry
Store TO Open.

A crew OF workmen has been busy
this week in the Tanner building on
Main street getting the place In
readiness for occupancy by the Filer
cafe and the Peoples meat market.
Don PanE OF the cafe. and y y.
Fowler OF the market. state that they
will be ready 10 open for business In
this location either Saturday OF this
week or on Monday or next.
The equipment OF the market has
been moved from its former location
in the fire-stricken Jackson building
into the new home OF the establish
ment
The new front OF the building.
which Is being Installed BY Mrs. j.
w. Tanner. owner OF the building.
has been completed and plasterers
are now at work on the partition
which will extend the entire length
OF the building. dividing the two
business places. The meat market
viii occupy the east half OF the
building. while the restaurant. which
formerly occupied the entire build
ing. will be housed in the west por-
ton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12
TWO TICKETS ENTER FIELD
IN MUNICIPAL ELECTION
\ At Two Conventions Held This Week Opposing
Candidates Are Named for Village Trustees;
Election to Be Held April "a.
CANDIDATES FOR VILLAGE BOARD

CITIZENS TICKET
Guy III. Shearer, banker
Grover &. Davis. transfetm&n
DIR. II. +. Mcmillan. veterinarian
X. X. Dillingham;, druggist
Juneau III. Shinn, publisher
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

Decreases for the other southern
states are Indicated in the table Be
Low.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-12

MONDAY - Afternoon Nonthl
meeting Legion Auxiliary At home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
NATIONAL IDEAL NOTES

The New Year dawned bright for the
National Ideal Benefit Society. Mr.. A.
w. Holmes. Supreme Master returned
from Philadelphia the latter part O..
December; while there several great
meetings. were held and many new
members added to the Order.
The Executive Committee met on
January 3rd with every member pres
ent. Reports made by the Supreme
Master, Supreme Secretary and Depu-
ties were very inspiring.
Mrs. M. e. Overton organized a
splendid lodge with 81 members in
Charles City, Co., during the Christ
mas holidays. Mr.. George Arvin our
hustling western Deputy, also organic
ed a lodge at Pittsburgh, Pa, on Jan.
uary LIST.
Several deputies have clubs which
will soon be organized, among them
are Mrs. Fannie v. Robinson and ]. Il
Hicks
Richmond District Councils last
meeting was as usual, largely attend
ed. The Membership Campaign viii
close at the First Baptist church Mon
day night January Goth, at 8 o'clock
p. M, at which time officers of all oil
the lodges Of Richmond for the ensu
ing term will be installed. The public
is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Newtown, Va, Jan. 9.-Messrs.
Joseph Wright and George E. Hill,
left for Sparrows Point few days ago.
Mrs. Mollie Hill and daughter, Miss
Susie have returned to Baltimore.
Misses Rosa Hill, Lille Pollard,
Susie Wright Lucy Wright, Mrs Susie
Robinson and Mr.. Douglas Harvey re
turned from Philadelphia last Sunday.
Mr.. George Nelson and family are
moving into Indian Neck neighbor.
hood.
Mrs. J. r. Ruffin has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. Thomas Broaddus left for Wash
ington last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Harvey has been indis
posed for the past few days.
Mr.. Andrew Pollard and Miss Liz
liam Carter left for Philadelphia q
few days ago.
Remember the Sunday school and
preaching services at Mt. Olive Sun
days. You are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

Rev. w. w. Ward filled his pulpi,
Sunday morning at Franklin Street
! M. Z. Church. His text was first John
, fifth and sixth verses. Promises OF
, the New Year"
Rev. Isaac Ever the p. f. filled the
Bethel a. NJ. Il Church pulpit in an
acceptable manner. ali day Sunday.
The Quarterly Conference OF the A
NJ Il. Church was quite success. Re
ports submitted were splendid.
The Flu prevented services at Bapt
Ist church Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Hairston after spending
IL few days in Bristol visiting his moth.
or and sister and his many friends. re
turned home Sunday.
Rev. Lee Scott Of Ivanhoe was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Jenie Monroe had for her Sun.
day dinner guest, Mr. w. H. Steptea Il
and Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Hebron ana
sons. r. A. and T. W., Jr.
The Mock Annual Conference of Beth
ell A. M. E. Church will convene some
time in February.
Mr.. John o. Stepteau left for Gillian
w. Va, Saturday
Mr.. Thad Hill of Graham. is visiting
friends in Wytheville this week.
Misses Carrie Cook and Jaunita Hun
ter returned from Pulaski this week.
Mrs. Bessie Dylic and children re-
turned after spending two weeks in
Abingdon, Va, visiting her mother
Mrs. Emma Austin.
Mrs. Ella Brown, wishes to thank
her many friends for their kindness,
thru the sickness and death of her be-
loved husband Mr.. Alexander Brown.
MIR. w. V. Gibson left Tuesday for a
short visit to Glade Springs and Br;s-
toll.
Mr.. w. r. Gibson ST., is much I'm.
proved.
Mrs. Harriet Williams is visiting
her sister in Bluefield, w. Va.
Those who wish to renew or sub
scribe to The PLANET let us know.
The annual banquet of the Court NJ
Calanthe was a decided success.
To read The PLANET means that
you are interested in the many prob
lens that confront u.s.
Mr.. Clarence Shelly will give enter
talnment on January 25th at his home
IN w. Wytheville for the benefit of the
Mock a. M. e. Conference.
Miss Dicia Thompson of Pikevil!e.
KY, is visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen
Thompson.
All is over, but let us have the sing
ing contest again. What say you Robt.
We trust tl1t the move to organize
our forces in Wythevilie may soon be
consummated. How about it Bro. John
son?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
FULTON NOTES.

The Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday
School was well attended last Sab
bath. Many resolutions which were
made by the slothful members were
the cause Of many being present
sSupt. Frank Jeter invites you out at
$50 A. M.
Beginning last Sunday our services
commence on time, 1880 A. M.
sharp. Let us keep this up. Rev
Cobbs preached powerful New
Years sermon, using as his text.
Daniel $50, 1.-THE Handwriting on
the Wall" Devotionals were in
charge of Rev. c. B. Jefferson. Rev.
G.. w. Coleman was present and took
an active part in the services. One
addition by watchcare and one by
restoration. We certainly thank our
many friends for their financial and
numerical support for the year 1922.
unanimous vote of welcome was
extended our friends to come at all
times.
$3.50 p. M. we had an old fashion
Communion service in praisihg the
Lord. Several dtvines were present,
including those who took an active
part, namely. Revs o. B. Simms, r.
G. Williams, Joseph Brown, G. w.
Coleman and M. Jackson, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Tomorrow's services:
$3.50 A. M Sunday School.
1880 A. NJ, subject, "Be Sure
Your Sins VIII Find. You Out" BY
request.
$50 P. NJ, b. Y. p. U. Let us
attend these services.
$50 p. NJ, Rev. Rogers of our
Church will preach. Come out and
hear him. Live music will be had
by the choir.
We were glad to have Mrs. Annie
Miller, of Bermuda Hundreds and hel
mother, Mrs. Henderson, of New
York. They worshipped with u!
during the Communion services
They spent the night with Rev. ant
Mrs. A. d. Clarke. They also visited
Rev and Mrs. w. l.. Tuck, pastor o
first Baptist, Bermuda Hundreds.
Rev. w. l.. Tuck, the pastor of tn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

er, Hon. Oscar De Priest, Hon. Abel.
bert III. Roberts, state representative
of Illinois; Atty. l.. A. Newly. DR.. W..
d. Cook. Mai. N. Clark Smith as well
as others. The lodge was the guest on
New Years day of Hon. Oscar DePriest
at Unity Club House, $40 Indiana
Avenue where dinner was served 10
about three thousand persons from IL
to 6 and twenty gallons of punch donat
ed to Provident Hospital and the OLD
Folks Home.
The first anniversary exercises oI
Queen Vashti Temple No. 104 S. M. T.,
of which Mrs. Ida Simmons is WoI'
thy Princess was held on January LIST
at Entertainers Hall. At the close of IL
very interesting program, officers for
the ensuing year were installed by the
District Deputy and turkey dinner
together with punch. ice cream and
cake was served free to all present.
The Virginia Society with M. T.
Bailey as president and J. B. Street
vice-president met in their final meet.
ing for the year at Bai1eyNs Hall 1888
State street, on December goth at
which time literary and musical pro.
gram was rendered. Among those tab
ing part were Mrs Johnnie II. NJ
Pherson and Mrs. RI. A. Jackson; lrt'le
Misses Geraldine McCaw and Gladys
Wingate; Masters Robert Shaw.
James Williams and Ode1l d. Rand
Each Virginian pledged himself and
herself to do more for the Society dur
ing the New Year.
Mrs. Mary Freeman OF 5244 s. State
street, was hostess at a dinner served
at her residence on Sunday afternoon
December 31st to twenty-five friends
in honor of several visiting Virginian:
to the city during the holidays Among
the guest were Rev. and Mrs. J. r
Harvey, Miss Helen Wright, Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. J. Sowell Mr.. and Mrs. S. r
Fransiolf. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harding
NJ. r. Bailey. Mr.. A. Glass, Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Write. Mrs. Laura Cutie. Mr.. and Mrs
Dotson. Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer, Mr.
ID. Arts, Mr.. G. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Burbridge; Mr.. A. Daniels. Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Allen. Mrs. r. Gross
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs
A. Snow.
NJ. r. Bailey, president of the Bale,
Realty Company and General Manage
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

OF the Milton Mercantile Agency, $685.
S. State street who during the past
year has done so much in assisting
members of the race to find suitable
homes in the suburbs of the city and
who have served hundreds of clients
throughout the United States and
many foreign countries, sends best
wishes for them during the holidays
and wishes for them much success dur
ing the new year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
HON. G. M. WHITE COMING

Hon. c. NJ. White. of Denver, Col.
and Communicating of the Great
American Woodmen is to be in Rich
mond, February 8. Arrangements
being made for Mr.. White to speav
at Fifth Street Baptist Church on
that date. He is recognized as being
the foremost fraternalist of the race
in that he heads a million dollar fra.
ternal order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
CHICAGO NEWS.

Fort Dearborn Lodge No. a., I. j. p.
o. E., of W., of which Col. John Il,
Marshall is Exalted Ruler. held great
emancipation exercises on Sunday eve.
ming. December 31st at the Metropoli.
tan Community Center at which nd.
dresses were made by the Exalted Rul
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

New Vine Baptist Church, preached
a wonderful illustrated sermon last
Sabbath, using as his tent. IF I be
lifted up. I will draw an men unto
Me. The people say 1t was the
greatest sermon they have heard fol
many years. 1t was q nail service.
RISING MT. ZION CHURCH.
Last Sunday at IL o'clock beine
the first service of the year, there
was capacity audience and all
present enjoyed the wonderful dis.
course delivered by the pastor.
Sunday at $3.50 p. M. will be the
first Communion Of the year. We are
asking every member Of the Church
to be present.
New officers Of the Sunday School
will be elected on next Friday night
Miss Viola Johnson lis reported as
steadily improving at Piedmont San
itarium..
We urge members to attend what
other sick there are in the commun-
ity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

And it being
said bank by the
amount to the Of $e3.
scented to
defendant being
plaintiff
to the entire is
ordered
the
with statement Of
by
a
of
Mechanics Savings to
horit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics Savings representing approximately three hundred
Individuals the depcso epresea about three thousand not including the holders Of
Christmas Savings Club Cards the white and cobed Of this
esd retaining the confidence Of the c people community good opinion
the white and olored pe,pe Of the United States waiting
They all approximate the assets ropen the Mechanics
Savings Bank The amount stated the following
Judge Of the Richmond Chancay Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

But how much needed? The Receivers that they
amount until all the pass the dposto
this condition the deposs meeting assembled any
liability the amount already astaed This enables the
Receivers balance and submit the the Court with
their judgment be fair to the people whom they represent
This then will have been unoHauy euo
be favor the Bank and willing DO all their people
OF this community The issue plain Personal feeling mos should this
matter Let reopen the Mechanics Savings Bank thai des
gently need some their be able get and those who
permitted SO do The depoto
Other issues and conditions can be met they presented The at
time do business Let ascertain the
assets and with the aid and the white people sacrificing
cord backed abiding faith the Almighty God LET
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-13

Rev. w. w. Ward filled his pulpil
Sunday morning at Franklin Stree,
M. Z. Church. His text was first John
fifth and sixth verses. Promises oI
the New Year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
SAYS PUBLIC
 M UST HAVE SUPPLY.
Pennsylvania Governor Will Serve Notice On Unions And
 Operators That a Coal Strike Will Not Be Allowed
DECLARES COMPROMISE WILL HAVE TO BE MADE
Both Sides Hear Straight Talk From Pinch Hitter PinChot Without Comment. Another Conference Is Set

HARRISBURG, Pa. August H. (By Associated Press.)-Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania served notice on mine operators and miners union officials today that the threatened suspension of anthracite mining September 1, could not be allowed and then proceeded to enter upon what may be a lengthy effort at mediation of the controversy. In Philip Murray, of the United Mine Workers, and Ronald Cappelini, and Thomas Kennedy, it's thr' district presidents in the anthracite region, the governor went over the demands which the union has made. He made no compromise proposition in his own behalf today, but scheduled a ses- sion with the mine operators for to- morrow morning and a second meet ing with the union officers tomor- row afternoon.
 The governor made his preliminary address to the industrial leaders at a semi-public meeting In his capitol offices. Samuel D. Warrnier, A. B. Jessup, w. c. Richards and W. w. Englis, all members of the policy committee of the anthracite employ- CTS faced the union chiefs across 8 table while the governor talked. Both sides heard his words without rejoinder except as they accepted his invitation to stay in the city for a separate discussion with him.
 Public Is Factor.
 The quarrel could not be a privata one, he said. The public Is vitally in- terested and wanted to see justice done to both sides, but was never the-less losing patience with re- peated strikes and suspensions
 The public interest demands that this controversy shall be settled and that a suspension of mining shall be avoided" he continued, the thing iH possible--and 1t must be dons. Set clement means that neither side can get all it would like to have. The public needs and must have coal and I am entirely confident that the pubs lie is going to have It."
 The governors statement of the necessities he saw in the situation elicited little comment from the mon he addressed. A request that they
 (Contfnued on Page TvvOA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
LEGION URGES SPECIAL WAR VETERAN FUND
Would Create $2,OOO,OOO Budget To
 Purchase Farms

Resolutions asking the American Legion in Alabama to urge the call ing of special election to create a fund of $2,0O0,000 to be loaned to World war veterans to buy homes and farms will be presented at the state convention in Mobile by Bir- mingham post, No. 1, it was decided Monday at the noon meeting. The bill will be presented at the next ses- sion of the legislature if it passes the state committee, it was stated.
 Other matters discussed by the legion Monday were whether Armi- stice day, which comes on Sunday, shall be celebrated on Monday or Saturday, and discussion of a resolu- tion asking for a committee to in- yestigate cases of World war veterans in state prisons.
 + Birmingham delegates to the con- veltion will leave Tuesday evening and arrive in Mobile early Wednes- day morning. About 5000 are ex- pected from all over the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Great Bridge May Yet Span
 Hudson RiUer
By HARLAN s. MILLER Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

NEW YORK, August 27.-Gus- tav Lindenthal, white haired hero and miracle worker of American engineering, pleaded Monday with all his strength for a chance to carry through his lifelong dream-a bridge across the Hudson river. This feat has been dangled before en- gineering students for 30 years as the apogee of engineering.
 After a 30-year fight to con- vince his skeptical colleagues, themselves bridge builders of daring and imagination, that the 7,120-foot structure to connect Manhattan with New Jersey is feasible, Lindenthal was faced by the claim of army engineers that the bridge would not be safe. Lindenthal insisted that it's safety is unquestionable.
 T am not a young man." said the stalwart 73-year-old builder of the great Eads bridge across the Mississippi at St. Louis. T have built a few bridges. If you think the bridge isn't safe, go ahead and put that in your re- port. But eventually you will have to take the responsibility"
 Because the bridge musG have the approval in advance of the war department. whose function 1t Is to keep strategic channels of navigation open for military movements necessitated in the national defense; a pubeic hear ing was conducted Monday by Col. Henry c. Newcomber and a board of army engineers. Lin denthal was confronted by at least two concrete objections, which he insists can be sur mounted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Accident Narrowly Averted As Endurance AviatorS
 Take On Food

SAN DIEGO, Cal. August 27.-Two blackberry pies n metal lined bucket to which was attached 50 pounds of lead, nearly wrecked the hopes of Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut.. John Richeter. who are try Ing for world air record laurels here today. The incident occurred at 11:30 o'clock this morning when the fliers, after going alCft at 5:04 o'clock and speed of 92.44 miles an hour, sig nailed for some luncheon. Another plane was at once sent aloft and made contact with Smith and Rich ter's craft lowering the pies and some sandwiches. Richter was st-.lding in the cockpit, and had grasped the bucket containing the pies when a sudden gust of wind caused the upper plane to nose up. For a few seconds Richter, clinging to the bucket, was literally sus- pended in mid-air, Capt. Robert G. Erwin, pilot of the contact plane, quickly whipped the nose of his plane downward and Richter settled back in his seat with the blackberry pies and sandwiches in his hands.
 1ne aNldL tors set WnlTnuB pace on the 50-kilometer course, speeding al 92 miles an hour all day In their effort to break the worlds endur- ance, distance and speed records for 2,oo0 kilCmeters and over.
 Fuel, lubricating oil and food were taken aboard in mid air with consum- mate skill and almost incredible rap idity. The first contact was made at 10 o'clock this morning, Lieut.. Virgil Hines and Frank Seifert han ding the refueling plane.
 May Break Record.
 Because of the glare of the sun. Hines and Seifert waited until the racing plane had passed Pilot No. 2, near Nestor and headed toward the north before they let gC their 40-foOt hose, Within three minutes, 90 gal Ions of gasoline had been trans ferred to Smith and Richters plano and long before the big DeHavilland had passed the sighting wires at the marine base, Hines and Seifert were back at North Island. Additional contacts were made at 2, 4 and 5:30 D. m. for gasoline, at 5 p. m. for lu- brlcating oil and al p. m. for food.
 At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning if the fliers are still in the air. the first worlds speed record will be broken, that is for 2,500 kilometres. Every four hours thereafter until the 4,00C kilometer is reached, the aviators will smash speed records now held by Lieutenants Oakley Kelly and John MacReady. No records have as yet been established by any Amer ican or European aviator for dis tances greater than 4,000 kilometers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
NOBODY KNOWS
 HOW MANY MARKS ARE CIRCULATING
Fifteen DigitS Required To Tell ReiChbank'S
 Returns
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-Nobody knows

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Nobody knows just how much paper money Is floating about in Germany, accord ing to the conclusion reached by the Boersen zeitung, which believes that even an approximate computation would be impossible, since communi- ties, big industrial plants and numer- ous private corporations now have entered Into competition with the reichsbank in the production of paper marks.
 Even Railway station lunch room operators, says the paper, are issuing chips to overcome the hortage of fractional currency. Under these con- dftions 1t dds, a continuous collapse of the marks Is most obvious.
 The reichsbank's returns for the second week of August, were made public today almost a week later than has been the custom, and while the present figures are recorded in totals requiring fifteen digets, there is apparently a feeling that the banks action since August 15, will reveal totals of staggering dimensions es- pecially with respect it's output of fresh currency as well as its luther absorption of discounted treasury bills and private checks and drafts. It's total gold reserve Is less now than 517,OOO 900 marks, as compared to 100000 at the beginning of the current year.
 Since it's last weekly report the central bank has disposed of S000O,- 900 gold marks out of It's reserve abroad which amount, Its official communique states was needed to se- GU credits which had been running for sometime. It's foreign reserve has shrunk to 10,O0O,0o0 marks.
 Dr. Havenstein still Is functioning as president of the reichsbank de- spite a threat by the socialists to in- yoke reichstag intervention in a move to have him busted.