davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

best" to enforce the laws and ex-
planned that his force numbered only
1000, adding: Think of that num-
Der policing 100000 people, for
that is what it is policing"
Supplemental Statement.
After officials of the congress had
declined to permit delivery of that
part of his speech referring to Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Co1er gave it out in the
form of a public statement, in which
he said:
'The desire of this person to turn
the prohibition movement into an
should cause his Punishment from
every civilized nation. Anderson uses
the Anti-Saloon League of New York
to launch a crusade of bigotry. which
is nearer his heart than the cause
which he is paid to represent.
With saloons wide open under his
own eyes. he attacks another faith
and cries Wolf! Wolf" when there is
no wolf, in order that his own fail
ures may not be known. He has de-
stroyed the veracity and respectable
ity of the league in the state of New
York"
Reply by Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson's statement follows:
Anybody guilty of so gross a
tics and grievasI into the dignified
deliberations of such an international
gathering as this automatically dis
credits both himself and what he
says
The reason for Mr. Coler's venom
is simple. He holds his position under
Tammany. Tammany tried to prevent
ratification of the prohibition amend
ment and was whipped. 1t procured
the passage of a state notification
beer act, and the United States Su-
preme Court declared it invalid. Now
the Tammany city administration, of
which he is a part, is in a conspir-
acy to nu1lify prohibition by non-en-
forcement, and has been exposed. No
wonder Mr.. Co1er and his Tammany
bosses are sore.
ANY statement that I have made
any attack upon any church. is ut
terly untrue. But fear of misrepre-
sentation has not deferred me from
exposing and thwarting the Tam
/ many scheme to capitalize politically
against prohibition the influence OF
a great church many of whose clergy
and lay members have been noted
leaders in the fight to destroy the
liquor traffic.
"Mr. Coler's early admissions wher
prohibition at first was measurably
enforced even in New York are con
prohibition. His later statements
show not the results of prohibition
but the disastrous consequences Of
notification, and as such constitute
an additional Indictment of the Tam
many administration to which he be
longs. as well as of his own gooe
faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
CRASH BRINGS $4,000 SUIT.

A collision between taXicab and
another machine at 10th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest July
"a last is made the basis of a suit to
recover $4,000 damages filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mae Kin
der against the United Taxi Company
and Kurt o. Mcneil, owner of the
other automobile. The plaintiff was a
passenger in the taxicab and sus-
tanned serious injury, she declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
POLICE TO HOLD SMOKER.

Twelve new members were admitted
to the Poiicemen's Association at Il
meeting held last night in Pythian
Temple, c. l.. Dalrymple. president. in
the chair. 1t was voted to hold a
smoker and entertainment the night
of October IA. when members of the
Redistribution League will explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

An interesting feature in Japanese
paper yarn. states the Technical Re-
view is it's use in making bags and
packing cloth. for which purpose it
has been successfully made in Japan
for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto. a Jap
anese woman. will give a course in
writing and speaking the Japanese
language at Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

what will be asked in a bill to be
introduced at the next session of Con-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
. I, . =. q = ;. :. q f. = %<+44 =
. ELMWCOD ITEMS :
, = = A & - 4, 4 =. = = y y y = +

school closed with a program Fri
day a''ernoon. The ladies OF ths
district planned a surprise on tas
teachers and pupils Just after the
program lee cream and cake was
served 20 a large humber OF guests.
A picnic party composed OF IN 2
following guests was held at Artes-
inn city last Sunday: Mr.. and Mr.
John Jarvis and family. Vernon and
Virgil Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs G. A
KrOhn. Miss Merle Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs Shirley Canf0nwine. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Richie and son, Guy,
Bert Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lincoln and family, Mr.. and Mr..
Ivan Lincoln and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. rutherford and family. Mr.. aud
Mrs Geo Lincoln and family. Mrs.
Fred Stagner. Mr.. and Mrs. ROwbsr-
~ and family OF Twin Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Finney OF Filler. John
CrOnin. Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Lawshe.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dingle and Mr. /
and Mrs. Dick Lincoln and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Dayisand Seth
and Velma Tannenhill.
Mrs Dale Chapman has been on
the sick list this week.
The infant son OF Mrs. Hamm. who
has been III the past week Is imprOs
Ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

Fifteen months OF continuous SER
vice on original Fisk tire equipment
for a distance OF tt.tTo miles before
tAe first change was made. IL the ex-
periencs Of a Cleveland. o.. ear own
or. On April 4. 1913. he bought .
small model touring car, Specifying
ASK 2 Ia Fisk tires. On July 2.
1919 with spedometer showing mile
age OF tt,iT0 he was forced 20 "re-
tire on one wheel. The other three
tires stood up Tor a considerable
greater distance Tue ear. weighing
a ton and half. ,sas usssi over all
kinds OF Ohio ros Il.
The resuls from using Fisk titcs
were 50 pleasing 10 ;his Cievslanier
who Is general manager OF larHe
company. that he now insists that
avery car belonging 70 his company
Is Fisk equipped.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
WAIVER Of NOTICE
or SPECIAL MEETING

, We. the undersigned. being all tn
e0mni fi0neFs Of the Filler High wa,
District. created under the laws d
DE state ri idaho, DO hereby waive
notice ~ the time and place and pur
pose o. the sDecial meeting OF the
BOARD ~ highway commissioners and
20 Fix the 9th day % April. 1929. al
30 O'Clock In the afternoon. as the
'ime, IN The village Of Filler, Idaho,
ns the place 81 said meeting.
And we do hereby consent 10 the
transaction OF any and all business
that NOV come before said meeting.
Dated his ] 9th day OF April. 1929.
A. j. WEAVER, President.
IVAN q. LINCOLN.
T. G. HILL
Attest. ARTHUR r. ANDERSON.
s. Rotary.
Filler Idaho, ADril 10. 1920.
The hoard Of commissioners OF the
Filler Highway District met in special
session al their office In Filler. Idaho.
GA this day a. the hour OF 2. 80 D. m.
The following members OF the
board were present: il. j. Weaver,
l.. G.. Hin. Ivan G.. lincoln.
The secretary read the minutes OF
the previous meeting. which were ac-l
ceDted and approved.
Following discussion and consider
alton OF data at hand. Il was unani-
mOusly decided that work be started
Immediately toward constructing al
mile OF road commencing at the in
fnrsection OF the half-seetion line
road on the east side OF Filler. and I
the o. S. l.. X. r.. and running north
fO the Mneaw corner and thence east
10 the NOh corner Permission was
reported to have been received form
"a j. Maeaw % take over sufficient
land from his farm to make the road
Of standard width providing the dis
iFict paid for the removing OF the
trees on said strip and also the line
ienee and re-ereeting said fence on
no new line. These conditions were
accepted by the board. Unless new
lata and information Is received that
may make Il advisable to change the
ans. the character OF the test mile
II be OF crushed rock and oil.
There being no further business
Meeting was declared adjourned.
III. j. WEAVER. President.
IVAN G.. LINCOLN.
l.. @. HILL. ,
Nttest: ARTHUR r.. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
BLAKgLEYs VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. Biakeley hav3
returned 20 their new home "a Rob
bin. Idaho, after having spent sever.
lays here visiting friends and look
ng after their property Interests.
The 81 kcieys have a 3O0-acre farm
uear Robin that will all be in cult
alton this season
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
/ heDevelOpmentofIdah
Depends Upon Electricity

~ an easy payment plan you may own Ida
no Power Company's Preferred stock pay
ing Z per cent.
Standing back OF your investment is COM
panN that Is the very tap root OF Industrial
and agricultural development A Companv
that makes possible the progress OF this
territory.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
THE EXTENT or OUR SERVICE

This Company supplies electric service IN
more THAN 50 communities In Idaho and
sections Of Oregon. Our business has In
creased more than ise per cent In the last
Tour years and We nov serve 81 900 Gus
toners. and a population estimated In an
cess Of t5e.0o0.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

There Is reson for the large
number OF want ads we carry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOR sALE-5-shovel. i-horso cul
tlvatOr. o. h. Thompson.-2s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOR SALE Singer sewing machine
In first class repair. Mrs. A. a
Timm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOR RENT Office rooms In Woods
building on Main street. Inquire
j. l.. Parsons.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

THE Mutual Building 4 Loan asso
citation h. l.. Sweet. local agent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
WATER POWER

The plants operated have a total general.
ING capacity OF is.sSo horsepower and in no
way are the generating stations dependent
upon coal. as their power Is derived fro,,
the Developments OK water resources.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

II you want 10 help Filler. send the
Record 10 acqualntances In the eaSt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOR RENT ~ Desk room. ground
floor. front OF building. Main
street. Inquire at this office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20
ONLY SMALL SAVINGS REQUIRED

VNLf oHfIf1 SAVINGS hrVt f'NI9'
The present Offering OF Z per cent Cdmula-
tive Preferred Stock is at 500 a share. and
this may be had. II desired. on ten
months payment plan OF $40 pei share
Each payment earns per cent interest
Get further Information today Mall the
coupon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOUND Fur piece. Thursday nigl.t
last week. Inquire al this office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

FOR sALE-At a bargain. one i"t
In MunyOn addition; east front
w. NJ. Bunce.--tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

Customers wanting lee. phone 80
and your wants VIII be taken care
OF. l.. XII kpatrick.-3-tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-05-20

TAKEN Ur--Strawberry roam mare.
about 8 years old. weight 500 lbs
Branded Sla Identity and pay for
adv. v NJ Harbarts. 1T
FOR S,iiE--nodg~ touring car in
good condition.. new battery. new
top. ncw extra tire. Cord tires all
arounsi. a bargain n tskcn "a
oncr. inquire AZ this offhcs --t-tp
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
MILFORD GRANGE

There was a large attendance last
Saturday afternoon and the program
was much enjoyed. Milford Grange
is very proud of her young people
and the way in which they take hold
OF the work speaks well for the fu-
ture of the organization. The origi-
nal poem "Daddy's Hat" by Mrs.
Clarke, created much merriment A
large and jolly crowd gathered at the
hall in the evening for the hard time
social. Among the many hard time"
costumes those of Mrs. Colell, Mr..
Heebner and Mr.. Grove, deserve es-
pecial mention. The novel program
was followed by games and it would
have been hard to recognize some of
the dignitied officers and members Of
the grange in that lively gathering.
Next Saturday the following questions
viii be discussed. "Is agriculture a
science, profession, or a trader"
Mrs. Short. "Is an agricultural ed
lcation more essential now than for
nerly? If so why?" Mrs. skewis
Should girls receive an agricultural
Mrs. Davis Watson, Or
ginal poem, Mrs. Colell. See else I
where the announcement Of the
range play to be given March 10th.
let your tickets early and don't on
ny account miss seeing Honeymoon
'lats."
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB

The chairman of education. Mrs.
James Pierce in a delightful wav
told of the life and influence Of
Frances Willard in prose, song and
verse. why a Frances Willard" was
given by Mrs r. X. Stephenson. "The
Declaration Of Principles" written
many years ago most of them have
come to pass. The eight-hour day.
abstinance from liquor, a living wage
and wholesome living. The life of
Frances Willard was written and read
by Mrs. William Deputy. Mrs.
Prettyman Carey recited a poem
Thine is the Greatest Day" The
chairman gave an outline of the
work planned by the National Con
ventiOn of the w. c. T. U. at ST
Louis. Mrs. Will Draper and Mrs.
Tom Davis each read humorous poems
on "Wimen Votin'," by Uncle Josh
and Betsy Binn. The program of the
afternoon was interspersed with mus
ic by a quartet, composed of Mrs.
Postles Hammond, Mrs. Davis Grier.
Mrs. c. d. Abbott and Miss Bower.
Monday the eighth will be devoted
to business and social hour. The /
club ladies gave an enjoyable card
party in the rooms on Tuesday after /
noon and are planning for a musi- I
cal on March 9th. Miss Truitt of [
New York will sing and Miss Jamison
o dance.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
EVERYTHING is LOVELY
WHEN THE GOOSE is COOKED

Twenty persons sat down al a
splendidly cooked dinner al the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richards
OF near Frankford. Delaware. lasf
saturday afternoon. February 2Sth
and the guests came from Philadel-
phia. Bayard, Roxana. Omar ana
other places. and there was unani-
nous accord that nothing more could
nave been asked for than what a well
roasted goose, (or severaD with tbe
sweet potatoes and other delicacies
which old Sussex County affords.
winch were served at this especial
dinner. To make anticipation helm
lul some games were enjoyed by the
folks, while excellent music
was greatly enjoyed by those of more
luIet propensities; the piano selec-
lons being especially fine.
Beside the rich service of well
cooked and well served goose and
'oncomitants, there followed ice
'ream, cake, candy and other things
% AID digestion. and in the evening
ne guests departed expressing real
'ppreciation of the hospitality OF
heir hosts for a fine dinner and an
'Vening OF happiness. Such is the
.ustom in old Sussex County-eat
rink and be happy, and eniov me
Oclety of your friends
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
Personal MENTION

Miss Ella NJ. Deputy and Miss Mary
A DAmico OF Wilmington were tbe
Mayhem. a.
William Artis and wife. who have
Deen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William q
oammons, have returned to their home
in Wilmington. ''0'ne
Mrs. j. Green Workman OF Har-
rlhgton has returned home ~ r
spending a week with her sister
Miss Mary Mears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Marine and
iittie daughter, Clara Of East Orange
New Jersey, spent Washington's
Dlrthday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marine.
Miss Lottie Marine who was a
trained nurse At the Delaware Ios7,i-
taI at Wilmington. was called home
70 nurse her mother, Mrs. Charles
Marine who has been very i'll with
the grippe.
j.. 3. Warner who recently resign
ed his position as manager OF the
Diamond State Telephone Companv
10 connect himself with the Eouitable
Lie Assurance Society, has recently
been appointed manager for the
Equitable in charge OF that territory
comprising the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland and the State of Delaware
outside Of the city of Wilmington. He
Vll continue to make his headquar-
ers in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
MAKING EFFORT TO
FORM COUNTRY CLUB
SHOULD THIS PROJECT MATERALIZE
GOLF LINKS WOULD Be PART OF
THE CLUB FEATURES.
NAME TEMPORARY OFFICERS
OVIEW SITE FOR GROUND AND BUILD
ING. TO PROVIDE TENNIS COURTS
AND OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.

AT meeting OF the gentlemen
members Of the Tuesday Night Mar
rled Folks Club OF Milford the possi-
pity OF organizing a Country Club
IN Milford was discussed last Wednes-
day evening. Following the discuss
ION the men present were so taken
with the idea Of effecting such an or
ganlzation that temporary officers
were elected and committees appOint-
Ell TO ascertain the views of prominent
citizens OF Milford as TO the feasi
bnity Of the project The temporary
officers elected were DR.. G. Layton
Grier' president and William c.
smith, secretary.
This week Mr.. Smith has sent let
ters 10 a number OF citizens OF the
town asking them whether they would
become members OF a Country Club
should one be formed. and also sug-
gesting TO them that they name other
persons who would possibly be inter.
ested IN such an organization. Il is
thought that possibly a membership
OF TWO hundred persons can be secur-
ed Ihe tentative plans as outlined
at the initial meeting provide for the
erection OF club house. and for a
nlne hole golf course. The farm own
49, A. ann L. Aniltls ana INNNINu
al the western entrance Of Milford
was suggested as the ideal place for
such golf course. Dr. Grier is now
IN California but should a sufficient
number Of persons manifest a VIII
ingness TO become club members the
committees will germ touch with DR.
Grier with a view Of ascertaining
able
II is possible that should the peo-
pie want such a social centre as a
country club would provide the in
ltiation fee would be $4,000. and an
annual dues Of $500 would be charg-
ed. This would provide for an entire
FAMILY Tennis courts and other
amusements would be provided. It
was also suggested that a limited
number Of persons from other towns
would be allowed to affiliate with the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05

A Rewly-formed organization. the
crescent Dramatic Club. has been
started to promote and encourage dra-
MATES In Milford and is planning
- give performance in the Ar
cluD is composed of about so vonnp
men and women. At a meeting iasf
hlght Frederick Lewis was elected
president; Henry La Fita. vice nres-
ident; G. Marshall Townsend. treas
urer' and Laura Salevan, secretary.
Inc clubs first production will he
The Milford Follies OF 1920" A one
act play, Who Put the Miss in Miss
plllion?" will be part of the perform
ance. Local talent will be represented
throughout. The nature of the show
VIII relate to the happenings in and
about Milford.
il the first production is a success.
permanent organization will be as
sured.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
GLENDALE COMMUNITY
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Glendale had a very interesting
Farm Bureau meeting last Thursday
evening. Mr.. Vaughn. county agent.
and Miss Emerson Home, economies
and demonstration agent and county
-+-n lsA-lsI "SSS Win us. FlanS were
made to have Ellendale Farm Bureau
Incorporated Also arrangements
were made to have our free moving
pictures Wednesday evening, March
10 at z D. m. The bureau has a very
interesting program and all are cor
daily invited, and farms boys and
girls are especially invited, as this is
to be a banner night to organize boys
and girls club work in Glendale and
I have arranged so that
everything is free gratis. And if you
will take advantage of this oppOrtun- /
ity for boys and girls from 10 to 21 I
years of age to take up club work .
you will be we'll repaid in both prof
i and pleasure. A club work boos-
er, Geo. w. c. CObaugh
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
RAILROAD SHOPS TO REMOVE

Changing, all car repair work from
Georgetown to Clayton, sixty miles
away, and transferring a number Of
men to that point, where a central
shop is to be established, was the
first important change made by the
Delaware Railroad Company, under
private management.
The loss will be serious to George
town which is in a large degree de-
pendent upon the men who work in
the car shops here. Business men
are preparing to appear before the
of the road and ask that
a reported further removal Of car
work to Harrington shall not be com
pleted. The change would take away
from the town many families, some
Of whom have bought homes there.
Several have also been laid off and
t is reported that a number Of men
n the engine repair shops will also .
De laid off.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
DEL. RED CROSS FIRST
IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK

Reports showing fine progress in
carrying out the peace program and
the announcement that Delaware
Chapter Of the Red Cross was the
first in the country to put the peace
program into effect were made at the
meeting of the executive committee
of Delaware Chapter Of the American
Red Cross Monday afternoon. The
peace program includes Red Cross
instructions in all the schools.
The Red Cross is centering its aim
now upon two subjects; giving Red
Cross instructions to the school chill
dren and courses in nursing with the
view Of conserving the health of the
country. The service of the motor
corps, which cO-operates with all
bureaus active in the peace program,
was comented upon by the various
chairmen in their renorts
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Christ Church Guild will hold a
pie and doughnut sale, March f3 at
iO o'clock in former shop Of Smith.
the electrician. Orders taken.
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper of
wilmington, occupied the pulpit OF
Avenue Church on Sunday last. in the
absence OF the pastor, and greatly de-
lighted those who were able 10 oct
out through the storm Of the day.
e. d. c. Hegeman, formerly OF Mil
lord, for several years editor OF The
Maryland Tribune, and later asso-
ciated with The Wicomico Countian
at Salisbury, Md. has resigned his
position with the latter corporation.
Roy Hummel the star pitcher Of
the Fort Salisbury baseball team will
be given a tryout with Connie Mack.
Roy has the goods to make big
league twirler The Fort Salisbury
employees wish Roy the best of luck.
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-05
MILFORD CHANGERS AS ACTORS


The members of Milford Grange
will render a play, a two act come
dy called, Honeymoon Flats" in the
Grange Hall in Milford next Wednes-
/ day evening March 10th, and the pur-
/ pose to invest the proceeds in a new
piano.
There is not a dull moment in the
play, and it carries a laugh from
start to finish. Musical numbers will
be rendered between the acts, and
the cast of characters is as follows:
Roscoe Montford, owner of Honey
moon Flats. A. B. Peet
Mike Murphy, the janitor, Milo Far
Der.
Harry Brown, a tenant, Wesley
Heebner.
John Gleason, an insurance agent,
]. Willis Hammond.
Tom Carson, reporter on Boston
American, William Nutter.
Mccarthy, police officer, w. E.
Lank
Mrs. Montford, the landlords wife,
Mrs. E. ]. Lewis.
Mrs. Murphy, the janitor's wife,
Mrs. c. A. Collell.
Rosa Murphy, their little daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Riggs.
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Milo Farber.
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Oliver Balsley.
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. B. Peet.
Mrs Smith, Mrs. ]. H. Rosa.
Helen Dearborne, Mrs. W. Heeb- .
ner. -
The members of Milford Grange
have good times at their meetings and
they invite the public to come and
have a laugh with them next We'd
lesday evening
Mrs. COlelle as an Irish character
Is great, and her appearance next
Wednesday as Mike Murphy's wife is
/ scream.
The "quadrupletts" of Honeymoon
Tlats will be great curiosity.