davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
Saturday Is
Tag Day For
White Cross
Rev. &. r. Deal Here in Interest OF
Church Hospital Work.

The Rev. c. f. Deal. former pastor
Of the Methodist church here is in
Filler this week arranging for a tas
day Saturday in the interests of the
White Cross. an auxiliary organira-
ton OF the Methodist church which
has for its purpose disqualification
and health work.
Mrs. II. r. Mcmillan Is president
OF the local organization and Mrs. w
ID. ellis is the secretary treasurer.
The Rev. Mr.. Deal Is field secretary
of the American White Cross in con
junction with his work as financial
agent for Cooding college.
In statement TO The Record Mr..
Deal says. The protestant hospitals
OF America turn away q thousand
patients a day for lack OF room.
This means $50. 0oo suffering human
beings a year without room in Ameri-
cas- Protestant Institutions. There
Is room in the Protestant hospitals
for only twelve and a half per cent
n the country's s2.o00. GOO nomin-
ally Protestant population.
The Protestant orphanages Of
America turn away ten homeless chill
iren to every one admitted. The
catholic hospitals can care for $50
,er cent Of the Catholic membership /
Z America Adult memberships in 1
he American White Cross are 500:
hildresn Is cents. The hearty CO.
,perati0n Of all the community is
onfIdentizIly expected IN the tag
az drive Saturday"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
VILLAGE BOARD
WOULD IMPROVE
NORTH YAKIMA
Appeal To %. y. l.. TO Install Ssfcf,
Signal Observation-Disclosures
Regarding Waters Use.

Decision To improve that part OF
Yakima avenue lying north OF ths
o. s. l.. railroad tracks by grading
and draining was one OF the princl.
pal actions OF the village board al
It's regular monthly meeting at the
village offices Tuesday night.
Request that this Improvement be
made was presented by william NJ.
Bunce who stated that the present
condition OF the street resulted ~
many vehicles being stuck In tho
mud because water is permitted 90
overflow the roadway. A culyert Il
10 be Installed north OF the railway
tracks. The overseeing OF the i'm
proyement was left I'm the hands II
the street and alley committee.
The clerk OF the board was In
strueted 10 get In touch with the
Oregon Short Line railroad company
and request the installation OF a
grade crossing signal where the
right-of-way intcrsects Yakima ave
nue.. IL was pointed out that this
Is q dangerous approach and that q
precautionary signal device
should be erected on this through
fare at once.
A committee 10 audit the books OF
the village from the time OF the last
audit In April. 1871 up TO the pres
ent date Was appointed By Chair /
man q c. Davis. this committee con-
sisting OF himself as chairman ex-
Dfflcio. Guy II. shearer and Juneau
a. Shlnn.
Following the request OF J. schlff-
err for an adjustment OF his Excess
i've water bills for the months OF
August and September. due 70 a leak
n the pipe between his meter and
Iouse. resolution was introduced
y Trustee shesrer that whenever Il
ONES 10 the attention OF the water
Commissioner that an excessive
Tater charge 10 a consumer IL likely
D result from break or leak In the
ipe. he shall notify the consumer AZ
nee. and unless absolute guarantee
~ t"F@t =" AA~'f W Wv tNAhuDNfIs
be water shall be shut OFF until the
lumbing ~ suitably repaired
Water Commissioner Allen re- Z
orted that after dlligeni search he
I'd discovered and repaired leak Z
the mains on North street that on Z
ore than one occasion had greatly 4
werec the reserve water suppl, IN Z
q tank af the village sell soEth OF 9
~n. The leak vas discovered n
here the main goes under ditch b
the intersection Of Adeii aysnee >
ID North street cl
The bond Of y. r. Philby. police
dge. was approved and accepted
q Il was ordered that q bond be a.
ID for the office OF sstsr commits
iner
Routine business included the al
'ing Of the usual & n II OF month
bills.
Trustees X. X. Dillingham; and n.
Mcmillan we're not present al the
srd session.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
SHOSHONE SECOND
VICTIM OF LOCAL
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Albion High School TO Come Friday
For Third Tilt Of Season
-Denmanites Improve.
(By Wee Jee)

Overcoming q weight handicap %
20 pounds TO the man. the Filel
Rural high school football clever
out played. out fought and oui
pointed the Shoshone aggregation
to the tune OF 80 to on the local
gridiron Friday afternoon. 1t was a
corking good game from start to
finish and a real contest with Filler
the aggressive fighters.
Dispute the weight handicap. Filler
made consistent gains through Sho-
shone's line. The backfield comb
nation worked beautifully and Filler
was not to be denied victory. Only
twice in the entire game was the To-
cal boys goal in danger.
20 Points I'm First Half.
During the first half, Filler had the
game her own way making 20 OF the
total 33 points. Shoshone succeed
ed in making the necessary yardage
for first down only twice in the first
half.
After a series of line bucks netting
Filler 20 yards and putting the ball
on Shoshone's yard line, Shoshone
held Filler for two downs. With the
fourth down and goal to go, a beauti-
full pass over the goal line, Lapp to
Roberts, netted Filler her first touch
down. The locals bored through
guard for their other two touch
downs OF the half with big Ed Hall
carrying the ball.
Shoshone Crosses Goal
Early in the second half, Shoshone
wakened up and uncorked some real
football in the nature OF end runs.
This netted them three first downs
in succession and a S5-yard run for
their only touchdown. For awhile
Filler was dazed by the power of this
end run and seemed unable to stop
IL. This was Shoshone's strongest
play and not until the local goal was
in danger the second time did the
boys solve this play and succeed in
smearing 1t before II was started.
To pick an individual star OF the
game would be doing the rest of the
team an injustice. The entire back
field combination went through
their play like clockwork, making
better than 800 yards from scrim-.
mage during the game. In the line, |
Brick Thompson and Louie Ennis at 1
ends played real football, getting /
down fast under punts and getting I
into every play with speed that is
worthy OF commentator. Ed Hall |
and Elmer Adkins were in practical
ly every play. Adkins made some
beautiful open fieldtackles.
Albion Here Friday
Filer's aggregation showed a de-
rided Improvement in playing since
The game with Castleford the week
previous. The contest was clean
with only a minimum
amount OF penalties on both sides.
Raymond Graves refereed and o. c.
Felton, was umpire.
This coming week Albion high
chool will compete with Filler on the
ocal field. Albion lost to Burnley ,
asst week but with a week TO recover I
nd strengthen their team they ,
hould put up a good scrap against .
he local boys tomorrow. The ,
anne is called for $3.50 o'clock.
With the possible addition Of (
lalph Conant TO the lineup. Filler [,
Till probably start the same men
gain this week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Foster Must Stand
 Retrial In Michigan

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 22.-William Z. Foster, Chicago labor leader, must stand re-trial on charges of violating the Michigan anti-syndicalism law, Assistant State Attorney O. L. Smith announced this week The jury in Fosters first trial at St. Joseph, Mich, disagreed.
 Foster is one of 76 persons who face charges growing out of raid by state officers on an alleged Commun- ist meeting in Berrien county in Au- gust, 1922. C. E. Ruthenberg, the only other defendant to go to trial, was convicted. The assistant state attorney said that trials of those un- der indictment probably will be de- layed until the state supreme court has acted on Ruthenberg's appeal
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Wyoming Mine Blast
 Predicted By Miner

Seattle, Sept. 22.-The mine explo- sion near Kemmerer, Wyo.,> where JOG miners lost their lives, was not unex- pected, according to David Irvine, whose home IS in this city. Until re- gently Irvine was an organizer for the metal miners, but of late has been em- ployed in Wyoming mines.
 x In a letter to the state federation of labor headquarters, Irvine states that he warned mine examiners and others that there was grave danger of just such a catastrophe occurring if they didn't abandon the use of open lights in the mine, smoking and the use of black powder for blasting purposes.
 His warning went unheeded and he decided in the interests of his own safety to quit and seek employment elsewhere, says the state federation bulletin.
 The coroner's inquest failed to fix the blame where 1t belonged and little effort is being made to avert the pos sibility of a recurrence of the same kind of a catastrophe.
 It is conditions of this kind that the miner regularly has to contend with that renders any remuneration he may get inadequate in its compen- sation for the dangers, often unneces- sary, that he must constantly face.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
New Haven
 Evening Schools

The slogan flor every good citizen in New Haven should ,be-Every man and woman in New Haven a citizen and voter.
 To meet the needs of those who wish to beiome~ citizens schools are opened by the City Board of Educa- ton in the evenings.
 Special teachers, trained to teach men and women are in charge
 Special teachers are also employed to teach the foreign born the Eng fish language.
 This is all public education under the auspices of the City Board of Education. The schools are like all public schools non-partisan, non-sec- tarian, non-yolitical. The work is en- tirely for the benefit of the people themselves All working people are urged to spread the gospel of education this year. Encourage all to attend the schools nearest their homes.
 These are located at Greene Street School near Wooster square, Prince Street School on Lafayette street, Strong School on Grand avenue, Ben ton School in Westville and Conner cial High School on York square.
 Schools open October I and are in session Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday evenings from 7:I5 to o:I5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Safety Car Lose
 State Industrial Title

Memo" Lynch had one bad inning in Bridgeport Saturday, the opening one of the game, and General Elec- tric made good use of the chances offered and went into a three run lead eventually winning the game Az.
 In this particular inning the Safe ties looked anything but Industrial champions, even dependable helders like Krall and Dube let ground balls get away from them in the outheld and with Lynch walking two and hit ting two, between allowing three hits, the locals were lucky that only four runs were scored.
 After the damage was done the New Haveners played good ball, good enough to convince most people present that they had the better ball team, but 1t Is the score that decides the result of the game, and Safety Car could not hit Bakos when hits meant runs.
 Ray Weston played a great game at short for the losers, but the feature of the game was a perfect throw by Krall from left field which nailed O'Connell at the plate. This one game decided the final, which in the opinion of many IS not fair to either team, but as the tournament was or ganized so late in the season it was the best thing that could be arranged at the time. Without doubt next season will see a larger entry with the fnalists playing for the best of three games.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
FOOTBALL
WITH THE AMATEURS.

Branford Laurels, under the man agership of F. C. Jones, are ready to meet all corners in the I35 pound class. They particularly want to hear from Sachems, Newhallvilles, 1. As of Derby and the East Rocks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
REFUSE INJUNCTION.

Casper, Wyo, Sept 22-Djstrict Judge Ross of this city does not be- lieve that labor injunctions should be issued merely because they 'could do no harm" to workers.
 A restaurant manager wanted an in junction because, he said, his striking walters were assaulting employees. The court found that this statement was not true. Then attorneys assured the court that an injunction would not harm the workers. but the court rejected this reasoning
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

At recent meeting of the Protest Board of the Industrial League, Geo. metric lost a game by forfeit to Eastern Machine Screw, as did Ma tionak Folding Box These two vic tories for the Screw Shop completely change the standing of teams outside of first and second place and as a consequence Eastern Machine Screw will take third place trophy in their division.
 In the National Division, Whitney Blake forced to pick up two players in order to play their game with Seamless, lose the game, which makes a triple tie for third place. Forsythe having disbanded can be considered out of it, but Sargents and Seamless will battle 1t out today for third place honors.
 Safety Car are entertaining the Bremen at Yale Field this afternoon, and Lynch and Leach will in all prob ability be the opposing pitchers. The Industrial champions should have no trouble in defeating the Fire Fight ters, but one can never tell.
 Milford should have a large at tendance at their grounds tomorrow. when the Elm City Giants will be the home team and the Cleveland Col
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
BIG BUSINESS ....a
 STARTED SOMETHING

It seems that commissions and other government bodies like the U. s. coal commission write just what the big business bloc wants. Not until the workers and farmers unite po- litically, and together demand proportional representation in Congress- and courts, on boards and cohpmissions-both state and fedefa1-can they expect to obtain a square deal.
 Big Business originated the "bloc" idea. An aroused and enlightened people are going to finish it! Big Business will wish 1t never started itl
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Sports For Workers
(By C. L. HARDING)

ored Giants of Prividence the visitors. "Cannonball' Smith of New Haven, who has been pitching great ball for the Providence club, will take the box against his former team mates.
 The Guilford All-Stars gave the Quonos quite a game at North Gull tord last Sunday losing o-5, after get ting a four run lead III the opening inning. Austin, Prann, Leach and O'Nell figured largely III the Quonos victory by timely hitting.
 \ Today the Quonos will meet the New Departures at Hanover Park, Meriden, and will play return game at Bristol Sunday. They will have to play at top speed to take even one game from Clyde Waters outfit.
 Jimmie Leach struck out IA Cops and did not have to use a club either. The Bremen ran away with the Po- lice Dept. at Yale Field by the very one-sided score of 22-2. The Fire men hit Dinan all over the lot, every player contributing two or more hits so that the total reached 25. Leach held them to three hits, two of which were doubles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
NO LABOR SHORTAGE.

New York, Sept 22.-Reports from Sharon, Pa, indicate that Judge Ga ry's prophecy of labor shortage is not being verified in that steel center. The steel trust Is operating its sheet and tin mills at full capacity, the Car negie plants are on the same basis and American steel and wire mills are op- erating 100 per cent Independents are running at normal capacities
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Can't Lower Rates

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 22-The federal district court here has issued a permanent injunction against the state public utilities commission lowering tel ephone rates of the Moutain states tele- phone and telegraph company.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

With "Lolly" Leeper of the Will Hams as head coach, East Haven should have great team this sea- son. They open their season with the Davenports Sept. 30, but outside of the two games with the Branford Laurels at the close of the season they have. all other dates open. George Leeper of Kirkham avenue will answer any inquiries concerning games
 The Glynwoods, I35 pound team from the West Ivy street district, have commenced practice and are looking for games. Coach Summers is in charge of the team while George ButAr of 733 Dixwell avenue is man ager and booking agent.
 The Newhallvilles are calling a practice at their grounds at Division street and Winchester avenue at 10 a. m. tomorrow. They have a few vacancies on their team and any player reporting will be given try out.
 Coogan and Clarke are joint coach es for the Riversides this season who are holding their evening practices at City Point Park. The Riversides expect to be strongly represented
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
'BONDSARE STEADY
 IN DAYS DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Bond prices on the whole were steady today with a broadening of the variety of issues In which transactions were recorded. The continued stream of new flnanc- ing apparently has not tended to slacken activity in listed securities The third large railroad issue of the week was announced for subscription tomorrow-an issue of S2o, ,lO0'OOO , to 15-year per cent equipment trust certificates of the southern Pacific company at prices to yle4d 5.35 per cent.
 While a sizable number of railroad mortgages receded in today's market, a slight majority of the secondary issues pointed upward on commission house buying.
 Announcement was made that the offering syndicate in the recent California Petroleum $10,000,000 issue of 10-year bonds has been dissolved. The bonds, however, held relatively steady. Buying of public utility liens continued in fair volume with the prices firm
 Domestic industrial liens moved irregularly with an upward trend Selling of American writing paper 6s and Wickwire Spencer Steel ls car ried both issues down more than point to new lows for the year.
 Poor buying support resulted In further recessions in the foreign list, Mexican 5s dropping k points to new minimum figure for the year.
 An issue of $15,Ooo,ooo state of North Carolina bonds has been pur- chased by a New York banking syn dicate headed by the First National bank and will be offered for public subscription tomorrow or Monday. The bonds are divided part of the is- sue bearing a AZ per cent coupon and the others a "A rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
GRAIN UNDERGOESl SETBACK IN PRICE

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-With the do- nestle visible supply of what said to be the largest ever known In time of peace and the future deliveries be- ing sold in Chicago against purchas- ing in Canada, wheat prices here underwent a setback today. The mar ket closed unsettled # to Bo net lower, December, s1.02N to s1.02B@ 1.03. and May, S1.0S to $1.0Sh Corn finished N to 1 ho down, oats un- changed to h@Ac off and provi- sions varying from 17c decline to 5c advance.
 At first, the wheat market showed an upward tendency owing to some what aggressive but transient buying from both the east and the west. Be sides, offerings early were light and there were reports that Minneapolis prices were too low to permit of Canadian imports at Minneapolis. Bulls, however, were handicapped by current talk that wheat tariff hear ings in Washington were likely to take several months. Slackening of demand from buyers gradually took place, and about the middle of the board of trade session was followed by broadening out of spreading operations between Winnipeg and Chicago. Then 8 sudden drop in values here ensued, and with little rallying power shown, the market cloSeu at put HltiS dpoNo Iho uay 5 bottom figures.
 Announcement of reduction In vessel rates for Canadian wheat ship ments on the Great Lakes counted in favor of the bear side of the wheat market here and so too did predic- tions of further decided enlarge ment of the United States visible supply total on Monday. Sympathy with the corn market was also to some extent an element in the late depression of wheat.
 Corn was weak from the start, with special notice being given to asser tions that hog feeding at present is a loss. The majority of traders acted on opinions that readjustment be- tween corn prices and the hog market would be made by corn declining. Oats became easier with wheat and corn.
 Provisions reflected the weaker of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
IRON TRADE REVIEW

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. l5.--Iron Trade Review today says;
 ''Favorabe factors in the ascend ency in the steel situation but they are not producing new business fast enough to prevent further readjustment of pro- duction if not of prices. With easy de- liveries and a tendency to price soft ness buyers are moving with the tide and the industry in many respects is very fact however, that enough tom ma ge is coming forth to absorb truly high volume of output. reflects clearly the substantial foundation of the present
 "A feature of the week has been the iron, iron ard steel scrap. copper, lead tin and other metals all exhibit a re- vival of buying that apparently marks turn from recent dropping or stagnant
 'Steel ingot production in October was at the annual rate of 40,735,S60 tons
 ''The loss in the October rate was only
 Reports on heavy prospective car buy ing by the railroads this week have been less confident. The larger expected in quiries have not yet appeared though some circumstances seem to point that are being quietly lined up as to material needs.
 loom up heavily. and reflect the abnor- mally large volume of work that is being let out this season or is projected for later. At Chicago jobs requiring 20, ,0OO tons additional is represented by pro- posals still on architects boards. New Inquiry this week totals 30,000 tons.
 iSteel prices show good resistance to the efforts of buyers for general reduo- tions- Sheets reflect the greatest price irregularity of the major steel products
 "Pig iron inquiry has broadened out sharply this week in various selling cen ters and all signs point to buying move ment for first quarter delivery getting under way. With prices having fallen further to $2o, valley and Buffalo, and $1S.50, Birmngham, buyers apparently are more impressed by the attractive ness of the present market.
 Iron Trade Review composite of 14 has slipped lower this week to SETH against s43.o9 last week and s43.S4. the average for October"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
HUBBARD BROS. LETTER

NEW YORK, NOV 1b.-(Special. )--The market today has been quite but very steady at price levels somewhat about last nights closing prices. Loverpool was bet ter than due this morning and Manchester again showed signs of activity. which was reflected in the demand of the Liverpool market.
 Some moderate buying from Liverpool absorbed southern profit taking in the early trading and later the market ad- vanced to the open level on a scattered general demand. Sentiment is still bullish and certainly the statistical position is such that no immediate pressure upon the market is in evidence. This advance has occurred without the favored buying and the great excitement of last week, and is therefore, more substantial in character The general situation is unchanged and the market appears to be adjusting it. self slowly but surely to level of prices between 8 and 34 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
suGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Raw, sugar was easier under more liberal offerings of full duty sugar, although business was mostly in small lots. Sales included $500 bags Perus late November arrival at 4 13-l l6o o. l. f., equal to 7.03c duty paid; 6,5S0 bags Perus, 5,iso bags veneSuelas and 9S5o bags of Brazils all November ar rival, at 4Nc C. f. f.. equal to To duty paid. On the basis of these sales, spot Cubas were quoted at 5 5-16c cost and freight, equal to 1000 duty paid.
 In raw sugar futures, an overnight ac- emulation of selling orders from trade interests and commission houses caused an opening decline of to Il points. This was extended to 16 to IS points net loss during the forenoon, with December off to 2.17c and March 4.1sc, at which levels shorts and Europe became good gSd market closed steady, unchanged to 9 points net lower. December closed 5.25c, January 4.72c, March 4.26c, May 4S4c, July 4.42c.
 The refined market was quiet and un- changed. with fine granulated listed at s.75 s.eoc.
 Refined sugar futures nominal.