davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
PRINCE OF WALES
FEE, JOINS RED G. !

Neither Indictment weAtheF
pressure OF innumerabie o61aoQa
TO be performed during hts bet441
in Washington kept fhe
Wales from his desire TO viSsk
tional headquarters OF the
Red Cross. with which the Hrftt(
Cross worked in close harmehp
problems ranging all tho way n4m ~
care of American graves In En91
the repatriation Of Germans 6yull
prisoners of war. sSss S54 /
The heir TO the British tAronA4 6
companied by members Of hfs pefDo4
and official encourage, arrived ~
tional headquarters on WedMeN4~
November IL. at II A. NJ. Or. LfvtnA
ton Farrand. chairman of the ee4ey3
committee of the Red Cross: nr. M a.
Keppei. director Of foreign oper1tt2mM&
Willoughby Walling. vice -chaifusMM
the central committee; DR.. St63kt
Arson. secretary and Fredsrtt L..
Nunroe. general manager, con1taeMt4&
the reception committee, whien sNE0eS%
cd the prince N the main huJl6tmA&
through lines OF Red Cross wrrketS t.
fun costume, standing rigfdIy ~ 449
tention. unmindful OF the drfEx1o e.
rain. MI
The com piete personnel Of TIE nsotx
transport corps ~ the District " Co.
lum bia chapter was present undAf 1rkmI
&. y. Carter. while the cantecn N0&4&
ers turned out IN fall force under Mn
Eldridge r., Jordan Mrs. /. W. Etx&
tell. chairman OF woman's work WM9
in command Of the uniformed w0rkeMex
In the main reception room. fMM
heads Of the Red Cross departmeNtNf
and numerous civilians, army a5s3
naval officers and ladies who had AiNS
tinguished themselves in Red CrDa
work. were presented to the prtne6 HSl
DR.. Farrand His royal highneEs t4x
membe~sd pleasantly not a few OF TIM
Red Cross workers whom he had met
ut the front during the war. 4s
As he left the building. Miss Dpxs
othv Grown formerly a Red Cr041
worker in walter Reed hospital. whN
had been selected from among 1.e3l1
| roll call workers in the District ~
| Columbia. presented the prince wttn
an honorary membership in the Dtes
trict of Columbia chapter Of tho hAxl
Cross. The prince expressed his pleas
ure at the honor that had they beell
conferred upon him and said:
MAY in return present you with
dollar. which. I think. is the propex
| thing N
The dollar along with the princess
| autograph. was placed In the Fed Cross
museum. which was also visited ~ IN
| prince. II rests alongside OF An0&Aa3
! dollar. paid by Queen Elixahetb, e.
) belgium. for membership in the RI
! Cross. when she visited the national
headquarters on October 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

The Palace duck pin league op~ned
last night on the Palace alleys before
the largest crowd Of the season, the
house being packed The scores were
small the men not being accustomed
to the foul line. Clements rolled high
score and average for the virginians.
while Cosby made high score and Odon
nigh average for the Palace team.
wednesday night the Police meet
the r. F. e. r. men. with the following
lineup: Police--Dougherty. Warren.
Catlett. Cersiey Seig and Sweet; r. f
Is Pt-vsfak nss:s. Taylor fsss N gs aies 4
H&rwood, Moore and Harding. The
game will start promptly at s o'clocf.
Last nights score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
FIND MEASUREMENT FOR SOUND
WITH NEW INSTRUMENTS

Sound. though seemingly a very def
mite manifesto ton OF activity, Is pecu-
liar among physical phenomena for
Its lack OF units or means OF masure-
ment An American physicist has ANAL
~ arrived at method OF expressing
sound values in watts. making abso-
lutte measurements with new and
source OF sound. called a phone, Is
made adjustable In tone by changing
the volume Of the fesonator and the
tension OF wires supporting = mica
From the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
GUN ETIQUETTES

Gun etiquette is strictly regarded
y, the good sportsman and hunter.
Robert Z. Hewes, In the Hunter
r'rader.Trapper. published in Colun-
hns. Ohio, lists SOME OF the 'don'ts. ="
-, {. ssseYea4 SarrS4 a.. gun cooked unless
il has a positive safety and then Keel
II safe.
Never point q gun. loaded or un-
loaded at anyone.
Never climb through a fence and
PUN the gun after you. Put the gun
through trst.
Never leave gun lying around
Ioasied.
DO not use cheap oil or grease on
a run. It only takes little to keep
tho action working smoothly all the
time.
DO not fail to keep gun dry.
on II II. ii becomes wet to keep II
from rusting. Clean 1t after 1t has
been used.
everyone should know how to use
"A gun and II one is taught right In
the bAKinning. It will never be for
gotten"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
SPIDER SCHEDULE
FOR BASKET BALL

The Richmond college basketball
schedule as announced yesterday by
Manager Ford is one OF the best the
spiders have yet had. They will play
several OF the larger colleges and
universities here, much TO the de-
light Of fans in this city.
Nothing can yet be said about the
team. but CAPTAIN Motley and street
ase the only letter men back. A
nunher of freshmen have signiied
heir intention OF coming out for the
.enm.
The mnagers of f. Y. 7 A \. col
tes have not yet been able to get
to~ethar TO arrange a schedule for
tN7n championship series bGt they
III probably he held in February
2, The Gravs' armory soor cannot be
s.otained the games in Richmond will
~ e]v he held in the Y NJ c. ~
The schedule
December l2--r'niou Theological
y, -ainary, at Westhaupyon.
December Medical College, at
Northampton.
.~dannary Medical College. in
h&nhn,ond.
..saanuary el--Uu,versity 70 Virginia,
~ Charlottesville.
january ea-~Stauuton Military
s~aA.my. al Lexington,
January 23~-W ashington and Lee,
"a Lexington.
january 30~-Bucknell. in Rich T.
s~trA lpending)
February i4---V. p. L.. in Richmond
~scndingl.
FEBRUARY ee-University OF vir-
@aals,., in Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
CHURCH AUDITORIUM Is IDEAL
AIRPIAANE DISPLAY ROO14

The ample floor space, large wit
dows, aud many hanging lights ~ AAs
old Chicago church building are rAM
sponsiole for it's present use as an Mr.
plane display room Before securing
the church building. the dealer founM
II difficult to maintain adequate stcCAa
IN his downtown location but tttM|
generous accommodations OF his prNm%s
ent salesroorf enable him to keep ON
hand sufficient reserve OF plAnAA*
An interior view OF the unusual HuSN@
ness quarters Is to be found in PopuM
lar Mechanics Magazine for Decem@
her a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
PLAY IN ROANOKE

John Marshall high school closes
Its football season on December Q.
when they journey to Roanoke to
give battle to the Roanoke high
eleven. The local boys have not
been defeated but once during the
season. have two the games and
three wins. They have had y most
successful year In the plgskfn sport
under the tutelagc OF Coach Lew
strtnger. and are looking forward
to even . better team next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
C-TOOL SUSPENDEH
TESTED RX SHIPBTIINEsE3n

Intended to suspend heavy pneuM
matte tools in convenient positions e19
perpendicular surfaces. device ID b&&
ing tested in an English shipyard.s SANG
the December Popular Mechanics Ma&2
aZine In an illustrated article. a tNAx
wheeled carriage runs on hortMuf4E
steel track which is hold in place tse
brackets designed TO be thrust tnf6
rivet holes Attached to the carriAAX
are two pulleys, over which rope IL
passed At one end OF the rope a teal
is fasttnod. wnslc at the other y VI
e er-ba3anc'ns weight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
v. { |. IN RICHMOND

washington, Dec. Now that Bos-
ton College has rung down the curtain
on G'eoreetown's football reason with
a 10 TO I black eye, Coach Exendinc,
Graduate Manager Charles Cox and
the Rev Vincent 81 McDonough. s.
J., faculty director of athletics, are
arranging the 1890 schedule for the
Blue and Gray eleven.
II the schedule Of the season Just
closed can be considered ambitious,
the reader viii have to take another
step II find a word TO describe tho
VGO Blue and Gray intentions, Har-
ward is the first team that the Hill
toppers are considering Cor next year
not necessarily 10 start the season
with, but sure to be included some
where along the line.
VIII Play Here.
Then comes Fittsburg. Yale, West
Virginia possibly, Georgia Tech, the
Navy and Maryland State. Wash
ington and Lee Will be met again. this
time in Richmond, for on this contest
usually depends the question OF South
Atlantic football honors. George
ington and Lee had to be content
with Southern championship laureIs-
Frank Cavanaueh's Bean Town eleven
was good enough early In the reason
TO defeat Yale. On comparatiy e
scores, which mean little or nothing
this year Georgetown played q better
game against the Boston Irishnen
than did Yale
When GEORGETOWN journeys down
to Atlanta rcNt year TO tackle Geor-
gia Tech IL is certain that ESerdine
will teach his charges the tricks of tho
famous shift style OF play. The crafty
Indian mentor, who says little about
his work and plans. wants To turn the
tables on the Southerncts ia 1929.
Many Sport Activities.
Activities in an athlaic way AT the
Hilltop during tho remainder OF the
will consist Of basket hail games and
maybe a few indoor wrestling mat
ches. The Track team, TOO, viii beg m
To prepare for the indoor meets and
thus the Hilltop is scheduled for an
uninterrupted season of athletic en-
deavor.
Georgetown's basket ball team Host
only one game last year although IL
was not So strong as usual on account
OF the lnssof several stars who were
still in service, The Blue and Gray
basket ball coach. John O'Relily. has
no idea Of losing a single game this
year II it can be helped.
Among the colleges which George
town will meet in basket ball are
George Washington University. Johns
Hopkins, Fordham, New York City
College and rsayf,e Boston College 4
few Virginia schools will be met but
the trip of the Hilltoppers will OF
extend far into Dixie territory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Managers Of mining companies in
many parts OF the country find It
difficult to keep up garage accomno-
dations to the level required by the
pleasure car owners among the en-
p1oyes The Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
company has already stall room for
ESQ automo biles. In the mines of the
Utah Fuel company n 1918 one man
earned $500, and many other sums
but little less.
Ezra u. Mundy, of Metuchen, N. j..
lightweight years old. the oldest
graduate OF Rutgers college and Il
Republican. announces that he will
run as an Independent candidate for
govcror of New Jersey. advocating a.
four mile speed limit for automobiles
in citier. woman suffrage. prohibition.
increases in teachers salaries, lower
tsxes, reduction of salaries OF public
officials and an inter- stall ship
canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
CAMERA TAKES
NO "DOCBIEsS" OR BLANKS

Consecutive exposures may be mad e
very rapidly with new hand camera
described and illustrat ted in the De-
cenaber Popular Mechanics Magazine
The film is wound with a crank after
each exposure. exactly the right length
of winding being assured by an auto
matte stop. The shutter trigger IL To-
Gated on the side of the case. and con-
nected with the winding mechanism by
q sliding plate. which locks it after an
exposure. but releases It again as soon
as the exposed film has been wound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Bland Gets Small
End of Two Games

Bland received double defeat at
the hands of DAILY and Read. 100 TO
4s and 100 to IS respectively. last
night at the Grand parlors.
DAILY. playing for the first time
during the tourney. true to form. dis
played wonderful knowledge OF the
game gathering runs of eighteen.
sixteen. fourteen and several of ten.
Tonight Daily land Bowman meet,
also DAILY and Cutler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
914 a36 Sal 274I
fN,rL prfpfarv Tn
ses 4S5 1A2a .s13

Az the Pietsch alleys at 500 o'clock
this evening the Giants and Indians
OF the junior league lock horns and
three close and exciting games are in
store for the bowling fans The McRae
Clothing Company and q. S WOODEN
Mills teams OF the City league clash
at the Palace alleys this evening and
the long looked for drop in clothing
may be the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
SOMERSET CITIZENS
WATT ON COLEMAN

Highway Commissioner Coleman
was visited by a large delegation of
citizens fonr Somerset yesterday who
came to urge that the highway from
Gordonsville to the Valley of Virginia
be routed through their community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
Police,
VirEiniass.

One out of every three men called
up for the army draft was found phys
ically unfit to fight for his country IN
its hour OF need. Early treatment
would have made the greater number
OF these men At to fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

North Dakota health authorities say
that of the last series of 7.097 school
children examined by one OF their
field nurses, 5,o91 had some defect.
more or less marked. and that IS per
cent of these were nmendabie to cor
receive trea tment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting OF the
automobile room Of Murphy's no
i'll 1t Z 80. All members are .ursen
10 attend. as important business y
10 come up, and the men eiectxs.
10 membership are also requcstesi
to come. Tho possibility OF getting
basket hall and track meets VIII
come mp, and the election OF ON"
GERS will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Preventabie disease kills more than
500 900 people every year In the Tnitcd
States and levies toll OF more than 1
billion dollars a year upon the finnrciA1s
resources OF the country. Time. islfst;
It. that the country should awaken tsys
the need for great disease -preventioN
campaign. sss #
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Pass Resolutions.

The village b1ard met Monday
evening and passed a few resolu-
lions among which was one re-
qulring water consumers to make
deposit of g % when connected
~, in order To protect the village
,gainst loss. Another important
resolution passed was one pr ssent
I'd to the board by the ladies' In
proyement Club and deals with the
abatement of the weed nuisance
This resolution will be embodied
ID an ordinance and adopted b,
the village buard Property Own
ers will be required t. keen weed
lOwn upon their premises and
streets adiac nt This will be 81
-ommendable movement aud w.
hope To see II soon effective.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Postoieice Robber CAPTURED

One of the men connected with
the robbery of the Filler postoffice
recently is 10 Jail awaiting trail ut
the next session of the Federal
court.
On Tuesday of last week man
giving the name of Tom Lewis
was arrested ut Burnley on a charge
of drunkenness. 1t seems that he
had pal who Immediately left
town when Lewis was taken into
custody and left the luckless .ne
to his fate. This angered Lewis
who began to talk.
1t seems that prior to his in
carperation Lewis and his partner
had approached a pool hall man at
Burley and succeeded in selling
the man a quantity of STAN ps, APP
proximately $50 worth for S25.
When Lewis was arrested the
pool hall man became frightned
and called il the sheriff and told
him of the transaction Pot
master Shinn and Posroffice In
spector Ballard went to Burnley
lasg Thursday and Mr.. Shnn posi-
lively Unidentified some papers ia
Which the stamps were wrapped a
coming from the Filer postoffce
Ii is further stated that in dI-pos-
posing of the stamps u the pool
hall man Lewis admitted shat they
were taken from the postofiec
here.
Lewis confederate, who made
his escape, mad the money obtain
ed for the sale ofths stamps at Bur
lev and the fact that be absc.inded
leaving his partner nthe tolls on
a drunk charge instead of paying
his fine. has so sBgered Lewis
that be is giving the office r. all
the assistance possible 10 an effort
10 locate the fugitive.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

The pool hall man was reimburs
I'd for the money he had paid for tht
stamps and the property was turn
ed over to Postmaster Shinn. All
the missing stamps were found
but only 50 63 of the $40 53 in
money taken was recovered
Several dollars worth of stamps
in sheets were rolled together and
become damp and adhered so that
they cannot be used agIin.
Lewis had hearing before l.
IS. Commissioner DeMnries anu
was bound over u await trial
No effort wa. made to obtain
bona and the prisoner was taken
~ POcatello and lodged in Jail.
Tuesdays StIte-min contain
the following statements concern
Tag the case:
Tom Lewis, charged with having
robbed the pOstofiice at Filler re
Gently, bias been brought to Boise
to await trial and j. now in the
county Jail. A package of stamp
and cigar box full of small
change said u be part of the booty
taken from the po,tofice by Lewi-
arrived at Judge J. l. Nice ears
rffce ia the federal building Mon
iav.
In addition t. the money and
.tamps which amounted To- more
than 500 there were some pieces
ofa steel saw. heavy hammer and
uther tools taken from the defend
ant which were also s,nt in 10 the
Judge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Progressing Nicely.

Mr.. Oswald wilson, President
of the Idaho CO-Operative Beet
Sugar Company reports very
favorable progress in the Organiza-
tion of the company. That Filler
is rea Nv for sugar company
organized and operated along
psofit sharing lines is evidenced W
the wide spread interest already
evidenced by the farmers aud beet
growers of this vicinity.
One of the many useful features
of the Wilson plan which appeals
TO the beet grower is that of re-
turning the pulp free TO each
grower. This is such a radical
change from the policy of the
other sugar companies that 1t IL
exciting favorable comment among
all The farmers locally.
Mr.. G l. Wharton. formerly
IN the live stock loan business ~
Salt IL he CITY, has Ga,ken over the
fiscal agency of the cJ.nptny, an
is now ia the field taking sub
scriptiOns for the capital stock Of
the COMPANY. He has arranged
10 pat furce of fifty statesmen ia
idaho and adj 'ining states, and
lujying from the d .maod for
.usar securities generally II look
ike m liter Of comparatively ia 'r'
time until the plant vii. be fully
financed aud under construction
Mr.. Wharton has iinincial con
n ,ctinns butt op through hi- eS
y r ence in the lave stock h'aq
BUSINESS which will help han
materially 10 raising the money
needed 70 put the proposition
through.
The outsiders are now only wait
ing to see what support the bu-i-
ness will received at the hands Of
the local people At this time
that support seems to be All that
could be desired.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

One thing is plain 10 every
thinker along reclamation line
that right now Is the accepted
time, and that organized, presist-
ent and intelligent effort every
day until ldaho's irrigation goat
is reached is the only solution Oh
this great question. Politics, local
community efforts, private irrieA
ton companies, all seem To faii
Private capital has been "stuue
so many times that it Is gun shy
Government aid and control
seam Ia be the only solution. III
this be true. why not get bus,
under an organized effort and Get
dove TO business, The Idaho Ke
clamation association was founded
To do that very thing.
Every county has an executive
committeeman elected by the assu
citation, who is member of the
state association and in its counsel
la addition to that there is "a
county organization ia every
county. consisting Of president
secretary treasurer and as many
vice presi tents as the president
thinks advisable 10 appoint o.
work in the different districts %
the county.
Our congressional delegation 10
Washington is complimentary in
expressions regarding the wors
done by Governor Davis. former
Governor Gooding, X NJ NJ
Cracken and X. +. Sheppard. AN
Of these men excepting Mr.. Shrp-
hard went there at the expense of
the association and were request
ed 10 go there by the assoein-
ton. which paid their expen-cs
Later, as conditions and circum
stances develop. men who lfe
accustomed 10 public life and have
acquaintance and influence lu
Washington, will be drafted from
different parts of the state by the
association Idaho Republican
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Time For Effort.

The present year is he irlest in
thirty years in southern Idaho.
Millions of dollars worth of crops
are burning up. thousands of
people are miserable and lot of
bad blood and neighborhood quar-
rels are the result. all because We
let our lands life and prosperity
run down Snake river To the ocean
every spring. The ocean does not
need II land our acres do.
The Dubois. Big and Little Lost
rivers. Blackinot, American Falls,
Bruneau. Sunnyside. Black canyon
Twin Falls-O,kley. Twin Falls
Salmon aud Minidoka pumping
project, besides many sma Ter ones,
are all calling for water.
Ii Is "a sad thing TO have such a
misfortune MS is occurring in the
upper and lower Snake river val
leys this season, but II will awaken
every body Ia the fact that we can
change this years situation. IL is u
blessing, altho wrapped in barbed
wire for many people and locall-
ties.
The government project supplied
by the ArrOwrock reservoir Is
probably the most fortunate of all
the big ones, having plenty of
water for crop development, even
during this unusually dry year,
but even this reservoir may have
to curtail later in the season.
The United States appropriates
and expends hundreds of millions
of dollars for all kinds of things,
come good and some not so good.
Why not organize and ask our
Uncle Sam ~ build enough
'Arrowrocks" 10 save all the
Saters that 20 10 waste every
year, and settle this all-important
tnd vltul question foreyerf Does
nOt this seem worth while
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Bull Wins.

Bull won her first ball game of
the season last Sunday when she
met the locals on the Filler grounds.
Bull has strengthened her team
considerable for the last half of
the season while F.ler has released
all her salried men and is using
only local players, with the ex-
ceptiin of LaChance, who played
shortstop. The game WAS rather
one sided affair from the start
The locals showed "A lack of train
ing. Lesser assayed To pitch but
the visitors found his balls with
such regularity that he was taken
out of the box and two other
twirlers were gwen turns ut the
pitching end of the game but had
no better success.
The final reauIt showed that
Buhl had accumulated II runs
while Filler had but one To her
credit.
+ b. Ripley, who has been
managing the team threw up the
Job and wis succeeded by EIrnest
Lee prior to Sundays game. Lee
left town early Monday morning
and has not since been seen, but
his friends declare that the result
OF Sundays game had nothing to
do with his going as he had plan
ned this little fishing trip before
hand.
Filler certainly has played t.
hard LUCK with her ball team this
season, but Bull should fee. kind
~ toward the team here since they
have given her the only victory of
the season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Leg Broken.

Carl Murray suffered a broken
limb last week. He was playing
IN the street where number of
cars were parked and ran out from
between two cars just as DR.
Dwight was driving his car down
the street. The lad collided with
the doctors car aud The rear wheel
of the car passed over the boys
foot, fracturlng small bone. The
accident was one of those unayoid-
able ones.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Harm IN Wilson.

Miss Ethel Hartman Of Filler anC
Z. W. Wilson OF Chickasha, Okla.
we're united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at the hume Of Re-
Ennis 10 Filler. The bride ha,
been a resident of Filler but fen
months, coming here from Okla
bona. The groom wa recently
discharged from service, having
been overseas the past Twelve
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left Tues
day for Chickasha where Mr..
Wilson is engaged 10 the grocery
business.