davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

lions. The subject of handling food
in a clearly manner is too seldom
thought Of. and what is said Of eggs
in this connection applies to many
other foods with even more force.
Since 1t is not wise to wash eggs that
are to be kept, only clean ones should
be selected for this purpose Always.
when eggs are used. the shells should
be carefully cleaned just before they
are broken, otherwise any dirt on the
outside may find its way into the
food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

Col. Roland H. Hartley, republican
candidate for governor. has filed
his expense voucher with the secre-
tary of state, which shows that ne
expended on his campaign for COVER
nor the total sum of $8,121.84. This
voucher was the largest to be received
at the secretary of states Office since
filings started last week. OF this sum
Col. Hartley spent $2,7S6.4S for clerk
hire: $3,6O6.14 for travelling; 1904.
~ for stationery and printing; $3.50.
for newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing; $357.SO for postage. telephone
and telegraph and $50 for fling fee.
For United States senator. Col. w.
NJ. Inglis. expended the sum of$427 :
so on his campaign while Jim Abe
Cross. candidate for state senator
from the first district only expended
$84.75 to endeavor to win the Office
which he sought.
| N. w. SorensOn. spent the sum OF
$251.95 on his campaign for the Office
of state senator from the 18th dis
trict and C. c. Gibson. democratic
candidate for state treasurer spent
anly $34.7O.
John w. Hanna. candidate for
attorney general, on the democratic
ticket spent Just $50 which went for
his filing fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
PRICES OF FORD
CARS CUT; WAGES
REMAIN THE SAME

The Ford company of Detroit has
announced that prices on all models
of Ford cars have been reduced on
an average of $142 a car. The Ford
company has 146.OOO untitled orders.
In making the announcement Ford
said lack Of materials. which are
stored in many parts OF the country,
is impeding production and that a
slashing Of prices is the only way
these materials can be forced on the
market and pre-war conditions
brought about.
Ford said industry has suffered as
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

of finished products and raw mate
rails.
High prices impede progress,
declared Ford, land it is time we got
back to pre-war basis. The war
is over. Prices must come down"
Wages at the Ford plant will not
be affected by the new car prices
Automobile men of Detroit feel
that the competition will force other
manufacturers to cut retail prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

sion has suspended the proposed
increase Of rates Of the Puget Solnd
International Power Company, operat-
ing street cars in the city of Everett
for a period of 80 days. This action
was taken when q complaint was re.
ceived by the public service commits
sion from the city attorney of Everett
The proposed increase of rates was to
have gone into effect October 1,
according to the cOmpany's tariff
filed with the public service commits
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

The Pacific Power & Light COM
pany's tariff to increase the rates in
the city of Walla Walla was today
ordered by the state public service
commission. The company filed their
tariff for proposed increase of gas
rates in March 1920. The order reads
that the tariff shall become effective
and apply to all gas service meters
read after September Is. 1920. and
for a period of one year or until
further order of the commission. The
increase is from to 8 per cent more
than the old rate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
LESSON II.

LESSON III.
Birth and Early Life of John and
Jesus.
Time: B. c. 5 to A. d. 26.
l. Note the style Of beginning of
each of the four Gospels. How does
Johns differ?
9. What connection has Gabriel
with this historyr
3. Give the circumstances Of the
birth OF John. Place.
4. Give account Of the "Concep-
ton and Birth Of Jesus. including
espousal. annunciation. visit to
Hebron, Joseph's vision, etc.
S. Compare Ewes salutation at
the birth Of son to the Angels salu-
tation to Mary.
s. What do you know of the sher.
herds. His circumcision. His presen-
tation, of Simeon. of Anna, Of the
Magi?
Z. Give brief Of his geneaology.
8. Who was Herod? What con-
nection had his life and death with
this history Unclude fight. massacre
and his death)
9. Give outer and inner life OF
Jesus from Egypt to Jordan.
Note: Remember. We are studying
the biography Of Jesus. To know 4
man you must study the inner life,
the motives that direct his actions.
Read Luke ii. and Matthew Ii.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24
Tax Revision.

We demand prompt action by the
next Congress for a complete survey
Of existing taxes and their modifica-
ton and simplification with a view
to secure greater equity and justice
in tax burden and improvement in
administration. - Democratic Party
Platform
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-24

The pastor of the Christian Church
in this city, Rev. F.. B. Huffman is
conducting normal course in his
church every Thursday evening in
Bible Study 1t is the contention of
the pastors and members Of the Dis
ciples as they call themselves, that
they have no creed except the Bible
itself. 1t therefore becomes very
important to them that they know the
Scriptures, and know them thor
oughly.
Many other people who are no,
members of the Christian church are
very much interested in Bible study.
and the attendance is very good.
The course has progressed through
the first four lessons. but the class
will go back and review these. two
each week, and then start in on the
fifth lesson. studying one each week.
The Standard will print the out
lines as prepared by Rev. Huffman
each Friday, and those who wish to
study in his classes will find the sub
ject Of each lesson fully outlined
before the time for the lesson.
LESSON 1.
Preparatory Notwithstanding OF
the Gospel Story.
/. What is a Testament?
2. How many books in the New
Testament? Divisions?
3. Bound Palestine.
4. Give the four New Testament
divisions and capitals.
5. State conditions of the time,
showing the possibility of world
wide reception of this testament.
s. Name the four Gospels and
give authorship.
Z. What do you mean by synop.
tics?
8. Name the three divisions Of
Christ's life: (a) Offering self to the
nation as Messiah. CD Gathering
his disciples. (c) Training the twelve
9. Name the geographical divi-
sions of his life work: (a) Judean
90 Galilean. (c) Perean.
10. Why is Jesus the central figure
of all history? What is history?
What a man does is but the index Of
what a man s."-JeffersOn.
Note: John 1:1.5 is the text pas.
sage for the entire New Testament.
Commit it.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

Ewald, the heavy hitting second basemen of the old Foresters' team !; Frank Cunningham, who played first base with the same nine; 'Bill' Cunningham, who formerly pitched in the Pennington Valley league; Frank Skelley of the old Foresters' nine; and Thomas Cassidy, a heavy hitting outtielder on the old Plain vile town team.
 The EoreSters of America. with their steadily increasing membership in this town, are expected to place a team in the field which should make a good showing with other semi professional teams in the state. The nucleus of good team can be found in the men named and it should be easily possible to develop the others. Local factories have brought to this town any number. of men who make their homes here and it is proba ble that some material for a baseball team can be found am ong the new arrivals.
 With the news that the big time teams are going South, it is proba ble that the bush leaguers and sand lot teams in this locality will begin work as soon as weather conditions bring baseball within the bounds of pos sibility.
 Will Go to California.
 Mrs. Ella Cowles of Whiting street is planning to leave soon for Cali fornia where she will make her home for the next year. III health has necessitated the trip. Her son, Clement. plans to enlist in the navy.
 Church Supper Tonight.
 Mem hers of Ta Nv \ nf will furnish minstrel overture this evening at the supper to be held by the Holy Name society and the Ladies Altar society at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy parish hall. The hall has been prettiIy decorated for the oc- caSion. Members of the church will also assist in the entertainment. A number of young women of the par ish have been chosen to act wait resses and will be attired in costumes appropriate to a St. Patrick's supper.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Bernice Towne of the grammar school teaching staff is ill at her home on Church street.
 Howard Smith and family will re- move from the Tucker home on Church street to one of the Trumbull Electric company houses on East Broad street.
 Sidney Cowles U. S. N, is spending a furlough at his home on Whiting street.
 Charles Tanning has resigned at the Standard Steel and Bearings company and has entered the employ of the Trumbull Electric company.
 Richard Narcotic of Canal street has removed with his family to Hart ford.
 Mrs. Leon Hurtado has removed from Broad street to 7 Canal street.
 Edward P. Prior and William J Dent have returned from Skaneateles- N. Y, where they attended the fu- neral of their mother-in-law.
 James J. Murphy is on a business trip in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, has been removed to his home after five weeks treatment at the New Britain hospital due to blood poisoning.
 The concrete pavement in front of the Town hall is beginning to rise owing to the frost. It is feared that the concrete may crun1blc. It is sey- eral inches above the car tracks in a Humber of places.
 kcnsinctOn Itcms
 The meeting of the Epworth league scheduled for Thursday eve ming at the M. E. church has been postponed until next week the date to be announced later. At the group meeting to be held in Southington Friday evening Henry Simonds of Wesleyan will speak.
 Mrs. F. Crane, principal of the PerclVal school. is confined to her home by illness. The school is closed during her illness.
 Victor StudWe,il of Northampton. Mass, is visiting friends in town
 Mrs. Charles Muns.,n's condition was reported as being improved this morning.
 The T. A. B. society will hold a whist in their rooms this evening" All members and friends have been requested to be present
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
". T. GRIFFITH'S OPINION
Englishman's Point of View Upon American Industrial Life Shows Lack of Appreciation.

London, March 16.-"America's in dustrial troubles are only beginning" " said W. T. Griffiths, of the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, who has just returned from a trip to America, to a news agency interviewer.
 1T have been most impressed with the dire lack of machinery in America for settling industrial disputes, espe- cially in the iron and steel trade" he went on. "In that respect we are years ahead of America
 MT. Griff1ths added that he found general chaos in every industry.
 Fear of American competition, he continued, was more fictitious than real, and he was thoroughly convinced that England had wonderful oppor- tunity for recovering it's former posi- tion, in the foreign markets.
 'In one thing America excels," MT. Griffiths concluded. '"The output of their steel mills would be almost in credible to the average British iron and steel worker"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
LAUNCH AMZ GROTTO
New Masonic Organization Will Be Formally Instituted and Its Officers Installed at Meeting Tonight

-Aziz grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., will be formally instituted tonight at a meeting in Masonic hall. More than 300 member will be made prophets at the meeting. Past Monarch South- erton, of Hejaz grotto, New Haven will be present with nine other off, cers deputized to represent the Su- preme council and will obligate all candidates who present themselves
 The officers who will be installed this evening. have worked hard and faithfully to start with a la rge class of candidates and have made good The charter will close before May and it is expected the grotto will have nearly 1000 members by that date.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
REALTY DEVELOPNEN

The Albertus W. Mason property situated between Lincoln street and Corbin avenue on Shuttle Meadow avenue, adjoining the Country club property has been acquired by the Bodwel Realty company. it was re- ported today. It is understood the property is to be converted into build ing lots and running water and other conveniences are to be installed. The development will be named The tfrOttO' -
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

Rails Split and Trolley Service I'm paired.
 Hingeing their debate on the pav- ment or non-payment of the East Berlin road account, the voters of Berlin decided on the latter course last evening and voted a 20 mill tax 10 meet the expenses of the town for the ensuing fiscal year. The session opened with Walter Atwater as mod orator and the expedition with which he endeaNored to hurry the meeting through was matter of comment on ehe streets today.
 The recomm cndation of the boa I'd pr finance was, for a 20 mill tax It was explained that it would not oer- init of the payment of the East Der lin road bill and for that reason the payment would be incorporated in Next years budget. Little opposition developed against 20 mill tax, it be- ing generally conceded that the levy was necessary. George Sullivan of kensington spoke concerning the ad- visa ability of passing the resolution which was surprising to the assem- blaze as 1t was reported that MT. Sul- Hvan would lead the Kensin gton op- 'sosition to the high tax rate. John Fitzsimons took occa sion to rake up the matter of back taxes inquiring as to why the back taxes were not col lected. Tax Collector Lewis produced data showing that all the back taxes were being collected and that the cases of these who had refused 10 pay had been put in the hands of an at t2rney.
 Several had sion o n with what was termed unjust levies if being argued that properties of equal value were not treated as such by the assessors. Major Frank L.. Wilcox suuelched the arguments by saying tl?at it was the province of the board of relief and the board of as- Ses5ors to act on such matters. a Included in the reading of the res olution regarding the tax levy was a provision concerning the compensa - ton of the tax collector for the amount to he collected. Tax Collec- tor C. F. Lewis, relative to this mat ter. said that he would suggest that jnstead of the 1 1-2 per cent. paid in former years, that 1 1-4 per cent. be made the ruling for this year, and that he would be perfectly satisfied with such an arrangement.
 Mr. Lewis action created much f;t- vorable comment. It was voted to make the compensation for the collec- tor of taxes for the ensuing year 1 1-4 per cent. Figuring on ss0,0 to be collected. Mr. Lewis remunera ton will be s1.0O0 for the years work
 A joint resolution embodying both issues to be voted on, was read as fol- lows:
 sResolved-That a tax of 20 mills on
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
20 MILL TAX RATE
 LEVIED IN BERLIN
East Berlin Road Payment Goes
 Over for One Year
AGREE ON BACK TAXES

But Collector C. F. Lewis Has Data 
 G to Show He Was On the Job-F'ay- ors Decrease in His Own Pay Rails Split and Trolley Service I'm
 paired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20

structive to say. Every one was sick
at heart. first at the realization that
conditions are SO bad and second that
there is such a general feeling Of
impotence. ]. Frank Walker. sum-
erintendent of police, said:
i can give you the reason in one
word-lack Of parental control. r
say this from the knowledge I have
gained in interviewing parents whose
children have gone wrong.
All classes of parents are tn
plane, all equally lax. But foreign
born parents have a harder time
because our system of education
tends to make the child the head of
the family because he has the sunar-
lnlcal knowledge of life in America
Foreign parents are just as ami
GUS to make their children good man
and women, but they are helpless be-
fore the authority assumed by tina
minor children, 80
Lesser crimes run the list I'm into
the hundreds. No one interyiewed
thought the post war Conditions
were responsible for general crime
More was the high cost of living
blamed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20
THOMAS

Friday, December IL, primary
bazaar was held at the Thomas hall.
A splendid program was rendered
in the morning and in the afternoon
many of the things made in the pri-
mary department were exhibited and
sold. Lunch was served all afternoon.
They also had contest games and
most interesting of all q popular
girl contest. A manicure set was
given as a prize. The contest lasted
through the dance given IN the even
ing. Miss Rose Evans was voted the
most popular young lady. Much ex-
element was Toccasioned by the close
race between Miss Evans and Miss
'Tolmie. Miss Tolmie registered 2164
votes and Miss Evans $3.50 when the
count was made, after the contest
had been extended to the close of
the dance. Votes sold at penny
each.
A children's dance will be given
at the Thomas Hall next Wednesday.
Miss Matte Murdoch has just re-
turned to her home from mission
in the Northwest. Miss Murdoch
states that she enjoyed her stay in
the coast states very much, but is
glad to be home.
Mrs. Mark Jackson is still improv-
ing. Her infant son has not been
very well since birth, but is better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duckworth
attended the bazaar held in the
Thomas hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20
STERLING

Miss Jesse Hutch left for Black
foot this week, where she will spend
the holidays.
The members Of the Sterling
school are very busy preparing the
program for their Christmas party to
be given Wednesday afternoon at
the school house. Everyone is invit-
ed to come and see what Old Santa
has in store for them.
Kempton B. Cutting left for Black
foot Thursday, where he will remain
for a few days.
Little Edith Winkler of Yuma Sid
ing is quite Ill with small pox.
Mrs. Lewis Teichert resumed her
work as teacher in the Sterling school
during the latter part of the week.
Quite a large number of young
people from Sterling attended the
dance given at the Grandview school
house Friday night.
Joseph Graham made a business
trip to Blackfoot during this week
and Frank Herr is taking care of
his business during his absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20

in 1919. OF the number committed
this year seventy-two are still un-
solved.
In the year now closing 255 rob-
berries and holdups were reported to
the police. This is a low number
compared to the 396 cases reported
in 1919.
An extensive study of crime con-
ditions in Chicago has just been
made by Raymond B. Fosdick, who
was chairman of the commission of
training camp activities in the army
and the navy during the war. He
was also under secretary general of
the league of nations for period.
Fosdick does not believe postwar
conditions are responsible for the
crime wave. He believes it is due
to the mixed populations. "The un-
assimilated foreigners in our hetero-
geneous population are to blame for
most of the crime" he said. He
bases this conclusion on two facts:
First, most of the murders are
committed by foreigners.
Second, the number Of murders in
industrial centers of the country,
where many races are represented
are far in excess of those where
there are no immigrants and also far
out-number the violent deaths in
European cities where the population
is not mixed.
The improvement in conditions
here has been particularly noticeable
since the advent of Charles Fitz-
morris as chief of police. The new
chief last month inaugurated an Of
fensive against crooks which far sur
passed any previous roundup here.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 49,
Minneapolis has had dozen MUIR
ders the past year, half dozen bank
robberies and one spectacular train
holdup. But this deplorable list is
overshadowed by conditions now ex-
listing in the city.
Minneapolis has been undergoing
new experience, an epidemic of
crime in which boys have been the
chief offenders. The crime waves
have occurred before, but hitherto
the mature criminal has played the
chief role. In an effort to obtain
light on the new and sudden develop
ment, the Universal Service corre-
spondent interviewed number of
persons whose duties bring them into
daily contact with boys of the age
and class from which the youthful
hold-up men and gun-men are drawn.
Those whose opinions were sought
represent the police department, the
juvenile court, the public schools and
libraries and settlement houses in
the less fashionable quarters Of the
city.
Many contributing causes for
juvenile delinquency were suggested.
The pool rooms and the movies didn't
escape without fair schare of CEN
sure, but 1t was the parent who was
called upon to bear the brunt OF
blame for the wave Of juvenile ter
rorism which is sweeping the city.
A number Of foreign born mothers,
bewildered and apprehensive, asked
the reporter to say something in
their behalf. None of the mothers
had any solution to offer. Nor had
any one else anything really con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20
$25, 5000 WORTH OF JERSEYS

Payette county, thru the c0opera-
ton of the farm bureau, cooperative
creamery, banks and the Payette
Jersey Purchasing association, has
just brought in and sold at auction
sixty-nine head of registered Jerseys
from the state of Washington. The
animals brought $4,000 or an aver
age of $218.50 each. This sale, to-
gether with the sale of forty-three
animals last May, brings to a total
Of 112 the purebred Jerseys intro
duced into the state by this county,
the most of which were kept within
the county. Their total selling Price
was more than $25, 900, which was
considered to be conservative indi-
cation OF their value.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20
MORELAND


Mrs. Eliza Grieves received werd
from Salt Lake that her sister Mrs.
Cowley was very sick. Mrs. Grieves
left for Salt Lake.
Anvil Ellis and Miss Lola Grieves
left Monday for Utah, where they
we're married. They returned home
the eighteenth.
Mrs. Laura Wray, who has been
visiting in Utah arrived home today.
She reports a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. andt Mrs. ] M. Jordan were
down from Idaho Falls and spent the
weekend with friends,
Mrs. Horton has left for a. visit
to Indiana. From there she will go
to New York for medical attention.
Hans Peter Christensen has
bought the Steers place and has
moved there.
Harrison Mcknight and William
Dalton motored to Idaho Falls on
Friday.
Philip Wray, who has been work
ing on the arsenal at Ogden since
his marriage, arrived home Friday
and was welcomed by a merry group
of young people.
The young people also chivaried
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Foreman, but Mr..
Foreman did not take the idea in q
very pleasant way.
B Mr.. Cox, the music teacher Of
Blackfoot, did not make his weekly
visit to Moreland as he was sick.
Many of our local people spent
Saturday in Blackfoot doing their
Christmas shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-20
FIRTH

verna Just was Firth visitor
Tuesday.
Miss ,Tressa Sibbit is visiting at
the home Of Alverda Landon, this
week.
The M. I. A. bazaar and dance
was big success. Everyone reported
good time.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor and son DON
aid are very i'll at present.
Little Jack Farmer Is reported
i'll.
Miss Mable Nuttle of Shelley was
the guest of Edith Christensen Fri
day night.
Mrs. Merle Moore was Blackfoot
visitor Friday afternoon.
Misses Dorothy Leeper and Lydia
Winkler were Idaho Falls visitors
Thursday night.
Forest Kennedy was Blackfoot
visitor Friday afternoon.
Letha Shockey spent the week
end at her home here.
Ruth Wilke is i'll with the measles
and Unice Peterson has the mumps.