davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-03
BOSTON PLANS WELCOME.
Mayor Asks City to Give Flyers
Great Reception.

BOSTON, September 3.--A royal
welcome awaits the Army world fly
erS when they return to home soil
here in the next day or two, and
Mayor Curley yesterday made 1t a
matter of formal proclamation.
Il ask that the citizens of Boston
fly national flags from their homes and
houses: | direct that similar decora-
tions be made on all schools and
public buildings, and ! trust that our
people will assemble in great num-
bers on Boston Common, that these
heroic men may learn the place they
have made for themselves in Amer
lean hearts"
Bostons wish to make the flyers
stay here a round of greetings and
gifts was modified to meet the air
mems request for rest, but the
mayors proclamation outlined pub
lie reception to be rendered them
at the Boston Common. where the ma
tional colors will be rendered and they
Evening star., 1924-09-03
DUE IN NEW YORK SUNDAY.
Gov. Smith May Welcome Flyers at
Mitchell Field.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Mitchel
Field is prepared for the reception
Of the American around-the-world
flyers, who are expected to arrive
there at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
according to a schedule arranged by
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief Of
the Army Air Service.
The flyers are expected to arrive
in Boston Friday or Saturday, where
a change in landing gear will be
made. when they will proceed directly
to Mitchell Field. There they will be
met by Army officers and citizens
reception committee headed by +. T.
DAWSON Gov. Smith is expected to
be present to deliver the official ad-
dress Of welcome.
Won't Conflict With Game.
Arrangements have been made for
the entire proceedings incident to the
welcome to be broadcast by radio
and loud speakers. erected on the
field, will transmit the ceremonies
to all on the field.
The program includes an official
reception ard later an informal
buffet supper In honor Of the flyers
to be served at the Officers Club at
Mitchell Field Among the guests
will be Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard.
Rear Admiral William A. Monett, MIR
and Mrs Vincent Astor. Mrs. August
Belmont, Commander and Mrs. Zack
airy Lansdowne, commanding the
Navy drigible Shenandoah, and E. II.
Gary.
The time of the arrival was fixed so
as not to conflict with the playing
of the International polo matcheS
at Meadow Brook on Saturday after
noon.
HOP tn posrou roMoppoNy
Evening star., 1924-09-03

The prestige it has acquired by
sendlng group of aviators on a
traH-blazing flight around the world
TO say nothing of the valuable les
sons learned concerning, all-weath er
fylng-has cost the United States
Government the relative pittance OF
approximately $50,000.
Flrty thousand was the sum Con-
sress appropriated for the flight. and
whlle the final footing up to costs
cannot be completed until the flyers
are home again with their expense
accounts, the indications are that a
small part of the original appropria- =
tion viii remain untouched when the
"orio -glruiing planes are trundled
into their hangers at the end Of the
trip.
That does not mean. however. that
q private organization could duplicate
.he night for any such small sum.
Actuai expenditures Of the Army Air
service In connection with the flight
are one thing. What it would have
cost private organization to
ouphcate the necessary conditions
under which the flight was made and
what foreign governments expended
on entertaining the flyers constitute
quite another story. Tie bill for a
private concern undoubtedly would
nave run we'll up into the hundreds
OF thousands of dollars
Planes Already Available.
In the first place, the Government
spent nothing purchasing planes or
extra motors for the fight. The four
planes. including the Seattle, in which
Maj. Frederick l.. Martin started on
the journey, and the IL motors used,
had been bought during the war days
to be used for fighting purposes. They
had been in storage, suffering certain
deterioration. When the flight was
projected they were simply turned
over to the aviation department to
be used for the world fight, instead
OF some other venture.
Moreover, these planes and motors
save for the one lost when Mai
Martin crashed on an Alaskan noun
tain and the one lost when Lieut..
Wade fell into the sea-are still the
valuable property of the Government.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
LEAVE IN RAIN AND WIND.
Flyers Not Wearied at Newfound.
land by Yesterdays Hop.

By the Associated Press.
HAWKES. BAY. Newfoundland. Sep
tember 3.-The American Army air
planes on their world flight left here
for Pictou, Nova Scotia, at 12:40 pm,
Newfoundland daylight-saving time.
1t was raining and a southwest wind
was blowing 80 miles an hour when
the flyers hoped off. The clouds were
less than 1000 feet from the surface
and the machines kept at low alti-
tude. flying just over the tips of the
waves.
The airmen were feeling none the
worse for their arduous experience
yesterday. when they had to fight
their way through fog, rain squalls
and a severe head wind on the latter
part Of their hop from Ice Tickle,
Labrador, 276 miles across the Lab
rador peninsula to this Newfoundland
town. They were feeling well and
were in fine spirits in anticipation of
their return later this week to the
soil of the United States.
Their Hardest Flying.
Both Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith and
Lieut.. Erik II. Nelson declared that
their long flight across the North
Atlantic from Reykjavik. Iceland, to
F'rede rikSda Greenland. had been
not only the longest but the most
difficult of the entire journey around
the world.
The flyers arrived at Hawkes. Bay
at 3:4s o'clock standard time yester-
day from Labrador.
Starting from Ice Tickle in good
flying weather. the American airmen
drove their planes steadily forward
under fine conditions until over Belle
Isle Straits and along the coast of
Newfoundland, where theT were
beset by rain and fog and a 30-mile
head wind.
With the populace awaiting them,
the planes broke through the fog
yesterday afternoon, having made
the voyage from Labrador in ) hours
and 40 minutes.
Shortly after coming down Smit h
and Nelson taxied their craft to the
yellow buoys which, owing to the
heavy sea that was running. had
been laid on the windward side Of
Hawkes. Bay. and within minutes
had tied up to them.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Lutherans Elect DR.. Helm.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September s.
The Rev. DR.. c. c. Helm of Colum-
bus, Ohio. was elected president of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
Ohio yesterday by delegates attend
ing the annual session here He sue
ceeded the Rev. c. H. L. Schuette of
Columbus. for 80 years president of
the synod. The latter was named
honorary president. Other officers
elected included the Rev. E. NJ. Pop
pen, Grove City. Ohio. and the Rev.
NJ p. F. Doerman, Blue Island, Ills,
vice-presidents; W. d. Ahl, ST. Paul,
Mimi, German secretary; c. Acker-
man, Columbus, English secretary,
and c. L. Conrad, Columbus, Ohio,
treasurer.
The annual appropriation to the
Capitol University, Columbus, was
Sssd I>.en &sSaaaA TO Sz2aaQ.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
z KILLED, 3 HURT IN AUTO.
Car Skids and Overturns Near Hot
Springs, Ark,

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, September o.
Two girls were killed and three other
persons were seriously injured when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing skidded and overturned on the
highway miles from this city late
Yesterday. The dead: Minnie Riley,
16; Bessie Neil, 8.
The injured: Floyd Ivy. 20: Louis
Sayres. %, and the latter's wife, Mrs
Mildred Sayres, were brought to a
local hospital for treatment. Hospital
authorities said they probably would
recover
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Milk Mans Yacht
Once Run, Runner
AuctiOned at 5000
Yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, September
3.-The steam yacht Vereign, former
ly owned by Gale Borden, but more
recently alleged rum runner. was
sold at public auction here yesterday
for $500, the purchaser being Attor-
ney George Curtis Morgan of this
city. The yacht is said to have cost
Mr.. Borden 100000.
The Vereign was captured on June
4. with a 100000 liquor cargo, after
the Coast Guard cutter Seminole had
riddled her superstructure and In
jured three Of the crew with shell
fire.
The Vereign at one time was de-
clared to be the fastest yacht in
existence. During the war 1t was
taken over by the Government for
submarine patrol.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
INDICTMENTS SCANNED.
Return in Florida Against IS D. C.
Residents Questioned.

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today took under
consideration the question of the
validity of the indictment returned
In Tampa, Fla, against Is Washing
tonians, on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition act.
The concluding argument against the
removal of the men was made by At
torney James A. O'Shea. who vigor-
ously attacked the indictment and
also paid his respects to the chief
witness for the Government. He an
swered the contentious of Assistant
United States Attorney Burnett and
claimed the men should not be re-.
CURED to &c to 4 distant State where
they are unknown to answer an in
Evening star., 1924-09-03
HOP TO BOSTON TOMORROW.
Flyers Hope to Speed Up Trip to
United States.

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD THE L. s. S. RICHMOND.
September S.-Lieut. Smith and Lieut.
Nelson announced yesterday prior to
their departure from Ice Tickle for
Hawkes. Bay. Newfoundland. that they
hoped to speed up their flight toward
Boston by jumping off from Hawkes.
Bay for Pictou. n. S.. today and from
Pictou for Boston on Thursday. if
they should have good flying weather.
An extra landing is to be made at
st. John. n. B., for refueling on the
day Of the Pictou-Boston flight.
After the flyers passed the Rich
mond yesterday the cruiser took
aboard a supply Of fuel from the
tanker Brazos and left afterward to
take up her station early Wednesday
morning six miles west of Henry
Island Light. off Cape George, for the
fight to Pictou.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
BEAUTY SHOW AT HEIGHT
Crowds Storm Hall in ,Atlanti
City to Obtain View.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., SeptembeI
S.-The Atlantic City beauty pagean
swung into it's second day with over
cast skies and cool breezes offerinf
marked relief from the torrid weathel
of the last two days. Crowds stormeti
City Hall as the intercity beauties ar
rived at Mayor Baders office today
for reception. The mayor presentel
the young women with key to tn,
city.
This formality over. the contestant.
for Miss America honors wer.
whizzed away in private limousines
The arrival of King Neptune and the
staging Of the picturesque water car.
nival is scheduled for this afternoon
Evening star., 1924-09-03

member Of parliament. representing
the federal government, and the
minister of defense, Maj. Gen. II. c.
Thacker, commanding the military
district of Nova Scotia.
At the request of the aviators only
simple welcoming ceremony was
planned on the part of the municipal
officials. Early in the day the tow n
was filled with visitors from every
part of the province of Nova Scotia
and from as far to the West as Mon
treal and Ottawa.
When word that the planes had
taken off from Hawkes. Bay was re-
ceived whistles were blown and bells
were rung throughout Pictou. Every
road leading to the town was soon
crowded with motor cars Fastening
to the harbor.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs. Lillian link today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Charles
II. link, whom she charges with
cruelty and misconduct They were
married at Hoboken, n. j., March 20,
1911, and have no children. The wife
says her husband was true" and
good" until March II, 1928, when he
took motor trip, she declares. with
some women, which he tried to keep
secret from her From that time
his conduct became unbearable, she
states. Attorneys ". Gwynn Gardi-
ner and J. W. Tomlinson appear for
the wife
Evening star., 1924-09-03

will be presented with the keys to
the city. They will be given also
reproduCtion Of Paul Reveres bowl
in silver, swords of gold and steel
as gifts from military organizations
and other markers of their epoch
making trip.
At the East Boston air port at
which the planes will light, an ar
tillery battery will give the airmen
the 21-gun salute reserved for
Presidents.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

dictment which he declared was SO
carelessly framed.
Commissioner Turnage expects to
render his decision Friday on the
question of the removal of the ac-
cused men to Florida
Evening star., 1924-09-03

II you need work. read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
FLYERS EN- ROUTE
TO NOVA SCOTIA IN
HOP OF 375' MILES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Stunning New
FALL Goats

Buying early saves from
$500 to $1,000 on these hand
somely fur-trimmed dressy
coats or smart sport coats.
Made of finest wool fabrics
in every wanted color and size
. for misses and women. Cape
coat AS illustrated represents
ono Of the new fashionable
models.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Serviceable Fall Coats, in
new blocked patterns or
plain colors; made of good
weight sport cloth in eight
.brand-new styles for young
girls, misses and women.>
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

guarding crops against disease.
Certified seed. treating seed potatoes
and grain. and spraying fruit trees
at the right time are steps In this
direction.
3. You can get mlleh cows that
produce 1000 pounds OF milk In a
year without being particular. and
they are Just as hard TO keep az
COWS producing 5000 pounds Of
milk. but the latter turns in about
four times az much profit as the for
mer.
T. Be PARTICULAR about mar
keting. Have something 70 sell every
month the year; u may be eggs,
butter or cheese when alfalfa Is a
drug on the market AZ IS a ton.
feed Il 20 the dairy COWS and make
$1,000 a ton out Of u.
The successful farmers % Idaho
are the ones that are PARTICULAR.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
PRIZE COW KILLED.

SACRAMENTO, May fst-The
owners OF Title Aicatra. famous
Yolo county dairy CIV, killed by
firing squad in Los Angeles because
she had foot and mouth disease will
receive $4,000 in compensation for
her death, II was stated today by
@. II. Hecke, director OF the state
department OF agriculture.
Tillie was known as the greatest
mllch COW In the world and was at
one time worth 100000.
Although the COW mad had calves
which sold for as high as SOL. 100000
II was said by the men In Sacramento
that she was no longer a breeder
and that her value at the time OF
her death was principally an adver-
Using and sentimental one. At the
time OF her death no Insurance was
carried on her life. a policy OF s25.
10000 having been allowed TO expire.
With TITLE Alcatra there were
killed other members OF the Hatsook
dairy heard In Los Angeles. said to
be the most valuable In the world
and including amoung other animals
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

Tho High School Annual Memoir.
les. will be ready TOR distribution on
Friday OF this week The printing
and Photographic work promises to
be superior TO that OF previous years
on the whole. a better book than
ever IL In store for this year Copies
may BIO purchased from the high
school.
Mrs. II. III. Schildman awardd
prizes TO sophomore class members In
assembly this week In pleasing way
She mentioned the Importance OF
character as a basis OF school honors
Prizes were awared 20 Ralph New
berry for efficiency and TO Laura
Clark for leadership and scholarship
Tho orchestra In assembly this
week was az It's best. Through
patient and continuous effort and
from mostly inexperienced musicians.
Mr. nyrne has developed an orchestra
OF which the high scooi Is very proud.
The student cup offered by The
Filler Record 10 the student who has
done the most tor the school was
awarded 10 Ralph Love by student
body vote on Monday OF this week.
Elizabeth Buckley was runner up for
the honor.
A communication from the Ameri-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
METHODIST CHURCH
J. d Gillian. ID. d.. Pastor

Test oath Of Peter. the Fisher
man" will be the subject OF the ser
mon Sunday morning next. This 1,
one OF the series Of post Easter ser.
mons the pastor Is delivering 10 au.
dlences that are not diminishing
even though the weather has made
the camping places so attractive.
The Sunday school keeps grow
ing and new class OF Friendly Filler
Fellows" Is one OF inre.sst. Ask any
one OF the members; George Tucker
Is the secretary.
The junior department had a sur
prise a few days since. IN the recep-
the TIMER tots. Something new a.
doing every Sunday.
Mothers Day was appropriately
observed here and also at Berger.
where the pastor made the address
In Filler the music chaperoned by
Mrs. Anderson. was well received by
the fine audience. Tn. solos by her
and Mrs. Ray Shearer were timely
and appreciated.
DR.. GILLIAN delivers the com
mencement address at Cedar Draw
school this evening.
Rev 10. l.. White passed through
Filler last Sunday morning on his
way TO Hagerman for their bacca-
laureate sermon. He Is In popular
demand for such occasions and has
three other dates yet TO fill.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

2 ne PARTICULAR p .aI.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

In the absence OF Rev. g. T.. Cox
while attending the Baptist state
convention at Nampa next Sunday,
the Rev. J Ennis will occupy the
pulpit al the Baptist church. morn
ing and evening. The Rev. MIR. En-
mis- has Just returned to Idaho from
an extended visit To Illinois and
Florida We would be- greatly
pleased II the good attendance OF
the past month could be increased
for him. other meetings OF the
church and Sunday school as usual
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

for the place Of engineering 10
which hewished 10 belong
Mrs. Austin Gromm was hostes
10 the Mentor club Curry last
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-one
members responded 10 roll call
with quotations appropriate 10
Mothers Day, and five guests were
In attendance. A paper. entitled.
THE Covered Wagon on a New
Expedition" was reaa. The club
voted 10 take up the study OF parlia-
mentary law, under the leadership OF
Mrs. c. J. Schroeder. Al the close
OF the afternoon delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. G. r.
showers and Miss velma Grimm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
MAROA NOTES

MAnOA. May I'M. and Mrs
Is. ~ Mcpherson were supper guests
Tuesday evening OF last week al tbs
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown.
Vernon and vclma Grimm accepted
an invitation from MISS Mildred
Bertseh and attended the Camp Fire
Girls basket supper AID dance Sat
urday evening al the Business Won
ems club rooms in Twin Falls.
To-day Is the annual community
picnic dinner az the close OF the
school year. A baseball game. be-
tween the young men and the mar
ried men. Is 10 be the special fea-
turs after tho big dinner. Last
night was the school program. and
each room had a splendid program
which was greatly enjoyed by the
large number In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Harris have
moved TO Twin Falls near the Wash
ington school. Mr.. Harris IL help
INK Frank 0eiso with the farm
work al present.
Mrs. W. T.. Landreth and Mrs.
Dan Dryer wero hoateaaea TO the
Maroa Women's club last Thursday
al the homo OF the rssmer. assisted
BY Mrs Harry Yaw. Thirteen mem
beers were present and ten OF these
brought a "borrowse mother" as
they couldn't bring their own moth
or. and the club presented each OF
these guests with two pink earna-
lions and spray OF ferns. A paper
entitled Our Railroads" was read;
the flower fund was increased by
the grab box experiences, and the
club voted that roll call be- re-
sponded To by tho reading OF some
current event or Il member TO pay
one cent. which ~ 10 be paid into
tho flower fund After the business
there was short program:
A paper on Home py Mrs. j. NJ.
Iamernon; song. Mothers Bible"
By several memhvrs. recitation.
Mothers Easter Lilies." by Gene
We've Nicholson. and u song, Meet
Mother In the skiea.~ py four ladies'
with Mrs. G. 4. Conover at the piano.
Al the close OF the social hour the
Aoatesaes served vescctable two
course luncheon.
Last "Wednesday =. ~ Ring, ac-
'ompanied BY clyde Huffman went
"a h fishing trip
Miss velma Grimm went TO Twin
Fails Thursday evening 10 spend the
yeek-cn at the home OF her friend
lilss Mildred Bertscn. rcsiding north
4 town.
VIII Walters. Lester Dlchl and
Hob" Jones returned last week
rom California after year OF em-
ioyment ia that state.
Leo Leohner has been discharged |
rom tho army. being underweight
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
PARTICULAR
FARMfEo--

''Parsiealsrifd rsrmiak" IL new
term used for the first time IN con-
nsction Nth agriculture by c. ben
Ross. fermsr president OF the state
farm hsresu Of Idaho. Idaho 4 80
many hundreds OF miles from mar
k~s that ~Monsrei Crops" aud
Scrub stock" viii not stand the
cost Of freight shipments TO eastern
points To produce profitable ship.
msnts the Idaho Farmer must BE-
PARTICULAR
4. ne PARTICULAR m ths sol.
srtion az rr~ds sna sires This l.
Fundamental There n 40 chance
for srxns~as II Is the only poe
sihic way 20 Improve plants and ant
sasis
:. ne PARTICULAR IA safe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

Trail Tales the latest book BY
Dr }. ID. GILLIAN. pastor Of the Meth
odlst church OF this place. Ia ow on
sale at the Modern Drug Shop and
copies may be procured there BY All
those INTERESTED Ia splendid little
volume Of western "reminiscences and
verse.
The book sells for tl.2s and makes
most appropriate Gift for any oc-
castor. II 10 published By the Abing-
don Prus Of Sew York and contains
$50 paxss. Among the Illustrations
IL included one OF the author. who.
b. the way. IL a brother OF Strickland
GILLIAN. nationally famoul author
and lecturer. Others are Chief Jos
eph. wallowa lake aud a likeness OF
the ssatate. The End Of the Trail"
In his Introduction 10 the book. the
author says. among other things
These few stories. euiIed from the
repertoire OF an active life Of more
than 30 years this vas written la
1919 are samples OF personal expefi-
ences. and are taken almost al ran
dom from MINING camp. lr0ntier iosu
aud settlement. public and private
life. A q minister the writer has had
vide and varied opportunities 50 all
70 northwest. but more especially
in Utah. orgon and Idaho. Many
man much more modest has far excel
led him In life experiences. but some
OF them have never told. This little
handful OF koidenrod 10 affsetionately
dedicated to them OF the Trails"
An ides OF tho eontepts Of the book
will b. gained BY = summary OF the
main title. therein They are Gods
Minister. The Western Trail. Lights
and sideiishts, The stagccoaeh,
Among the HIils. mormondom. Great /
Salt Lake. Arsonsat Sans Tale. The
Wrath OF IN. Blizzard. and This /
Great Northwest.
Dr. oiliiian IL siso the author OF
''The Life of T. G, IiIff. . and numer-
oas other literary efforts.
To reveal the appreciation OF the
people OF rsler community In N. pub
lished writings Of one OF her own
townsmsn. The Record h sndeavor-
Ing to encourage the sale OF the
book. A large number OF copies
have already been sold locally. but
n IL the hope Of snis paper that
every home 10 the community will
hs familiar ~iih what h believed TO
~ IN sir~t and only book ever writ
ten By local person. with the or
e~ption o. boob ef ver-s from the
pen OF Scott Williamson, both OF
these beinK volumes Of high order
Of merit ana worth many times
their cost
nuy and read Trail Tales" today
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

clerk was instructed to scure dds on
the schools yearly coal supply, on OF
before May 22. The district Is ask
ing that so tons OF ~oai be deiiVered
AT once and an additional 40 tons or
less delivered as required.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

bull said to be worth s27, 100000.
The average price to be received by
the owner OF the heard is said to be
1927 90 a head. Hecke said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
ASK FOR COAL BIDS

At the monthly meeting OF Board
OF directors OF Independent school
district No 4. Monday evening. the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

can Chemical Society was received
this week to the effect that Ralph
Newberry was one OF the prize win
ners In Idaho In the National Essay
contest by the society this year.