davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
PAUSE ON

AhMtAfl(E DAY.
Filler viii have an opportunity on
thursday usxt Of honorisx those whc
served Ia the world war by observing
~ holiday tbs day which marked
The bcEinninE Of the end OF that Az.
fai conflict.
~ proclamation tho Chairman OF
TIE village has proclaimed Thursday
Aftornoen hals holiday SO that the
eppimpnity In general may Join with
the local post OF the American Lee
kion Ia the program which Is TO be
Eisen a. the Legion hail. Reyhroco
root garden.
4, - 10 DO hoped that a great
thfpnx Of the Legion msna frsand.
~ili attend tho ceremonies AZ the
appointed place snd participate IN
eot'uspfaerstins an occasion that has
eosae 20 hs recognized a. enc Of the
most important dates In the worlds
hi4tory
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
-RfMsOS AND WHITE
WINS FROM JEROME

The Filler eleven defeated the
quad from Jerome Thursday after
loon la one OF the hottest fights
hat has been staged on the Twin
falls athletic field this year The
wo teams agreed 10 play In Twin
Falls as entertainment for the teach
r. institute.
The Filler eleven we're the first 10
arrive. After talk In the dressing
quarters from Coach Carter, the
'rlmson warriors went out 10 Lin
DIN field. The machine went
trough a short signal practice. then
wrapped up In blankets to await
he approach OF the enemy. They ar
iyed and were soon on the field.
Captain Aman and Captain Henry
net referee Evans and Umpire Aman
n mid-field. Aman won the toss and
hose to defend the west goal
Jerome kicked to Click who start
d march down the field but was
topped by the whistle. Jerome off /
tide. who were penalized 5 yards and /
compelled 10 kick off again. The ball
gain went TO Click who. with good
Interference marched down the field
o Jerome's 40-yard line before
leing stopped by the Jerome war
riors. After a few line plunges from
ach OF tho back field until the
all was within the 26-yard zone,
Aman received II and went around
Oft end for the first touchdown. The
irst quarter ended with a score OF
IA 10 In favor OF Filler.
In the second quarter no scores
we're made. being battle OF kicking
rom both sides
Third quarter: Jerome intercepted
/ forward pass from Aman to Click
,nd carried II for a touchdown. Filler :
received tho ball and after a long
,unt by Smith tho ball was recoy- .
rcd by y. Griggs on Jerome's 40
ard line. After number OF line
'iungea and end runs Mogensen re- .
eiyed the ball and went through /.
oroms's line for rs yards and
ouchdown. Quarter ended. score: :
riier is. Jerome z. :
Fourth quarter: Jerome kicked
n. Filler received the kick and .
licked II again 10 Jerome territory. :
erome made a good pass and some :
'nk end runs which brought the ball =
y TO Fiier's l-yard line. Here the =
rimson line showed Its grit and :
old the Jerome onslaught for downs. :
Her received the ball. Smith punted Z
nt and Jerome intercepted q pass :
ON Aman 10 r. briggs. carried II =
FOR for Jerome's second score. The =
histie ended the fight. scoke: =
Her rs. Jerome IL. s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04

on Thursday. Miss ftoy isoxen Of
Ceiarcdxe. Colo 10 NJ Ruben A
btees pf Filler. The ns@ly married
cougie have left GA their honeymoon
b. 4stomobiis fof California.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04
>orlex-->o BUNTING.

30 hsntlsx ~ill 10 permitted on
the fsfniE ! cith~r eva or lease.
st,ate q "a. JOHNSON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04

The Crimson and White goes 10
rupert Friday morning TO contest
With the Rupert eleven.
Coach Carter In trying To make
arrangements with Bull for return
game here the 1ith with the sec
md and one for tho first with Buhi
or Thanksgiving day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-04

The American people have spoken
fheY want republican national
administration. guided BY Warren q
Harding. with republican house
pni senate
The people OF Idaho have spoken
They want a republican state gov.
eminent. with republican senators
aud representatives al Washington
The people OF Twin Falls county
have spoken
They want every office In the
county conducted by republican OF.
ficlais and with republican isgiaia
tive body.
Certainly nothing could be more
decisive. Wishes could not be more
clearly Expressed
we have a republican admlnisfrs-
ton Ia county. state. and nation. The
republican party Will be directly re-
nponslbie for our national government
Tor the noSt four year1, at least. IL Il
. responsibility thrust upon them by
one Of the biggest landslldes IN his
tory. similar 70 that given the dem
oerais four years ago
what Of the next four years.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
BOGUS REVENUE MEN
SEIZE WHISKY IN HOME
Wife of Owner Faces Pistol While
Robbers Remove Her Husbands
Liquor-Clothing Stolen.

Twelve days ago thieves visited the
residence of y. l.. Satterwhite. col
ored. 1913 T street and stole four
cases of whisky, and last night thre q
men. two white and one colored. an
peared in the role of revenue agents
and took thirteen more cases of the
beverage.
Last nights callers took care 10
visit the house during the absence OF
Mr.. SatterW hite. His wife was told
that they had come to collect revenue
tax on whisky Mrs Satterwhite later
explained to the police that one OF
the men grabbed her and took her 10
the dining room, whore he guarCe
her with pistol. W hile his coiupau n
1ors carried off the WhiSkv. 1t il
1hough The robbers carried the hisk \
away in az automobile.
Isadore S,hWartzman Canrc to this
city yesterday. bringing ~ sample case
containing $3.50 worth of wearing ap-
parei. The case was deposited in the
vestibule OF 9TH street store for a
few minutes, and when SchWartzman
was ready to depart he found his sam
piles had disappeared. He reported to
the police.
Burglars visited the residence OF
Frances \. Martin, 1918 18th street
yesterday morning and stole jewelry
valued at 500. Entrance was gained
Iy smash hing = front window.
John W. BurruS and r. 4. Mont
t:onery. room 80 y. NJ. &. y buiidiuc
have asked police of the third precincr
10 recover wearing apparel v1iued al
$50 thtt was $t"l"h yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
D. C. SUFFRAGE RALLY.
Champ Clark Will Speak at Central
High School March 16.

Champ Clark, former Speaker of the
House, will be the principal speaker
at rally of those interested in suf-
frage for the District at Central High
School March 16, to be held under the
auspices of the national press COM
mittee for District of Columbia suffrage.
At the meeting the District of Co.
lumbia Suffrage League will take up
the educational compaisn locally in
the promotion of the work being done
by the general committee.
Mr.. Clark told Col. Winfield Jones,
chairman of the committee, when
asked to deliver the principal ad-
dress, that he had been an advocate
of giving to the people of Washing
ton suffrage as far back as a quarter
Of a century ago and that he was
now more than ever convinced that
such legislation should be passed by
Congress. Other well known citizens
will make short addresses
Evening star., 1920-02-25
PAGEANT TO SHOW
HISTORY D. c. MADE
Plans for Americanization
Event to Be Discussed This
Afternoon.

Plans for an Americanization pa
| geant. to include history made by the
District of Columbia and to show the
| relative status of Washington to
! will he discussed at meeting of the
executive board of the Community
Service this afternoon at o'clock
| The pageant will be especially in
honor of the increase of population
| made by the capital city during the
official census.
Neighborhood history will be in
cluded Landmarks of Washington
the centers of growth and develop
ment and work of various subdivisions
of the city will be depicted, it is
predicted.
Mrs. Forrest Tells of Plans.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest is now
working on the plan for the pageant
An attempt will be made. she said
today. to have this pageant surpaSs
any similar event in tie entire United
States.
on neighborhood lines" she said. but
the people of those neighborhoods
will have parts in this great pageant
which will tell to the world just how
Washington has made history or how
history has been made here. Bring
in your ideas to Community Service
headquarters. at 140s Pennsylvania
avenue, for we want every scrap OF
history with which to build this story
of Washington, which is SO closely
woven with the history Of the re-
public. We intend to give the great
est lesson in Americanization the
country has ever seen and we want
every Washingtonian to have a part
| in it either as player or a con-
tributor of ideas or historical data
The possibilities of advertising
Washington through such activity
a meeting of the board yesterday. of
which he is a member.
ITO no other city than Washington,
the seat of United States government,
can such an opportunity come. de-
clared Mr.. Robbins today: .o,
is planned for thousands of places
throughout the land some time in
May Washington must take the lead
in this, without fail, for the history
of Washington is the history of our
country"
At the meeting this afternoon Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. acting chairman of
the Community Service. will receive
further reports on the drive for funds.
Contributions Received.
1.-THE budget aimed at is being
reached, and most encouraging re-
ports are coming in" Director Weir
told the board yesterday. Coleman
Jennings sent a contribution and a
most encouraging letter. in which he
tells how important the work of Com
munity Service is in his estimation.
Three admirals head the contribu-
tions from the Navy Department. Re-
ports from government departments
show we are going over the top. and
/ am confident everything will be in
fine running order for the big pro-
gram Community Service has mapped
out under the Washington director
ship as now organized"
Director Weir expects to leave
Washington for the west within a
month.
This program for the year will be
gone over and announced by the exec
utive board at it's meeting this after
noon Mrs. Hopkins asks for full
attendance OF the members of the
Evening star., 1920-02-25
HOT FOOD AT COST.
Eothers' Club Opens Lunchroom
at Johnson-PoWel School.

Arrangements were made to open
q iunchrOom today. where hot food
Viii be sold at cost to teachers and
children OF the Johnson Powell
School, at a meeting of the Johnson
Powell Mothers Club yesterday aft
srnoon. Members of the organization
lave volunteered to cook the food
and serve it until funds have been ac-
Tunulated TO hire professional cook $
:; I'd walters
~ In" same meeting officers were
t"d as follows to serve for the
; 4 twelve months: Mrs Giles Scott
ter. president. Mrs. I. &. Weld, vice
>iG~ut. Mrs. T.. u. Black istonc. sec
sGI Nic, president: Mrs. j. ]. Sanders.
secretary: Mrs. Charles r. Clagett,
treasurer. and Mrs. l.. j. Newmeyer.
member at large.
The organization met in the new
clubroom of the school, which has
been furnished by club members and
with funds contributed by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Representative Henry b. Stegall of the
third and Representative l.. b. Rainey
of the seventh Alabama districts have
qualified as candidates to succeed them
selves in Office il the primaries TO be
beII Nay II
Evening star., 1920-02-25

I 18th and Park Koad. Pho0o Col La
Dancing lessons, 10 An. to 10 pm. Pr
,tslv and in ciass to exclusive ana nart,..,.,
people. Special care taken with childrss- Pc
!! lite and competent teachers, with ths addeA
/ advantage across the lobby Of the
| ARCADE AUDITORIUM.
"A PERFECT PLACE 70 DIN0Bs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
THREE MIDSHIPMEN
FORCED TO RESIGN
BY H4ZERS-SCALES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. IS
"Hazing is not nearly as serious at
the naval academy as IL has been
represented 20 be" Rear Admiral a.
II. Scales, SUP erintendent. told a
number of newspa per cOrrespon-
dents who he called in conference
with him Thursday afternoon.
The admiral said that his attitude
all along had been 10 bring about a
complete determination of the time
honored Objectionable practices OF
haz!ng and that especially during the
last few weeks his attention has
been I'm that direction.
Most OF the hazing. he said could
we'll be called trivial offenseS IN
themselves. but when they are prac-
tCad in a small way by a large num-
Der OF midshipmen the composite OF
hazing has an effect that the aver
age youth can not stand.
Since oct. I three midshipmen
have offered their designations. uu-
Quesionably on account Of hazing.
he asserted. "One admitted that n
had been hazed after / had ques-
toned him closely as the result @.
information which came 10 me from
the outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
FREWING SUES FOR
$4,000 IN DAMAGES
Legal Action Follows Alleged
Accident-Asks $4,000
on Machine.

Albert Frewing filed suit in the
superior court Thursday afternoon
against the New York Central Rail
road company for $4,000 damages
for injuries ne alleges to have re-
ceived when his automobile was
struck by q freight train on oct. 3.
Frewling alleges in his complaint
that no watchman warned him and
the gates were up when he attempt
ed 10 cross the New York Central
tracks at Chaplin 81. and that his
car was damaged beyond repair He
says that besides being bruised and
cut. his teeth were Knocked out and
the muscles OF one side OF his face
were paralyZed.
The Morris Plan bank and Frew-
ling also filed suit for $4,000 alleged
damages 20 the automobile. the re-
suit OF the collision. The Morris
Plan bank is said in the complaint
10 be the legal owner Of the car.
having advanced F'rewling the
money 10 buy the Hudson Super
Six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ENTHUSIASM IS
SHOWN IN FIRST
BOOSTER RALLY
Y. NJ. C. A. to Wage Drive I'm
til May l For ! 200 New
Members.

Enthusiasm was rampant Thursday
evening when the directors and sew
eral members of the Y. NJ. c. A. met
in the banquet room for the formal
opening of the new membership
campaign in the city OF South Bend
and the environs Of it.
The campaign object is the enroll
ment into the Y. NJ. c. A. of a thou
sand new members. The drive will
extend into the coming year and will
close on May !. 1921, when it is eX-
pected that the endeavors of the
captains and committees in the
campaign will come to a successful
ending.
From the spirit manifested on
Thursday evening one could hardly
entertain any logical doubt as to the
ultimate outcome of the drive. for
II was a sLirit of determination that
will brook no obstacles in its path
TO achieve the task in hand" a cam
paign worker said last night
Charles PretZ. who is the leader
I'm the campaign and wOh radiated
no small amount of optimism, gave
an interesting talk on the .neaning
and significance of the drive. Mr..
PretZ, as was learned from follow
ing addresses. is one of the busiest
men in South Bend and yet has con
sented TO give without stint or meas
ure a great amount of hfs time and
labor TO the campaign. Besides
other duties he is at present engaged
in directing the building Of a new
$15,OOO,OOO plant for Stude baker x
Sons and is doing his utmost for the
progress of the city.
DIR. Lppincott also spoke on the
meaning of the drive and W. c.
Kaufman. secretary Of the Y. VI. G.
r.. talked on the work the cam
paign will entail and gave many
practical suggestions for its accom-
plishment. Mr.. Kaufman expressed
the unbOunded confidence which has
characterized all his former work
for the Y. VI. c. A. He Will play
his part in the achievement begun
Wednesday.
II. Hammerschmidt in his address
expressed very well the worthy aim
of tie drive. THE l. VI. c. a. is a
truly great American institution,
said Mr.. HammerSchmidt, 1T
stands for the welfare of American
manhood all over the country. in
every city, town and hamlet. The
institution here in South Bend is n
typical example of this. Here we
have a group OF fine buildings, equip
ped with all the cnveniences and
facilities possible for building up
thebody and enabling every man TO
live within its walls with an atmOs-
phere like that Of the home he
comes out OF.
What is needed among us is a
deeper appreciation Of the work the
y. NJ. G. A. is doing for the people
Of this community. We are out
now 10 get more members and make
the community realize what we
stand for. We have much 10 give
the young manhood of this city.
We want 10 bring men together ia
this organization and nave them
play together and work together
for the common good.
We must go out and sell the
y. VI. G. A. idea, spread IL abroad
TO the young men and the old men
o. this community and its adfuncts.
II the majority OF these men knew
the aims and the ideals of the Y. VI.
(. A. and II they were aware OF the
good enjoyment and wholesome
fellowship il affords TO all they would
hasten 10 avail themselves Of its
influence and shelter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
JUDGE lands
TO SPEAK HERE
Federal Jurist To Be Principal
Speaker at Thanksgiving
Day Service.

a Arrangements have been compIet-
ed for what l5 expected 20 De one
of the most impressive Thauksgit-
ing services ia the history of SOuLn
Bend i- was announced Thursday
morning The service VIII Doe con-
Quoted at the high school Thurs
day OF next week. Federal Judge
IS. III. lands. one of the most noted
iurlsts BOD the United States. VIII Dee
she speaker. The meeting viii open
at I9.45 a.. m- and close NOT later
than 1915 D.. m.
The high school orchestra VIII
furnish the music and ma-sei
choir win lead the singing Col
g.. Seymour Bullock VIII preside and
the following program has been or
ranged
Prelude. .. High school Orchestra
America the BeauttuI'
Community singing
Rev Father ZuDowlcz. of So. He'd
wigc's Catholic church. has been
asked 10 offer the prayer OF inFoca-
ton. after which EeE. r.. j Johnson
win read the presidents Thauksglt -
ing proclamation
The massed choir. from the City
churches and schools win sing "Ia-
Landing OF the Pilgrims.
Selections from the psalms. to as
repeated in unison VIII ne au-
nouuced by Rabbi Minda. f0liOWlu-
which the assembly viii sing "The
Thought of God.
An Offering 20 defray the expenses
o. the meeting viii be taken and
any surplus wiz be- turned over 70
the work of the welfare association
Rev Albert H. keck wiz lead lu
the responsive reading OF Psalm 81.
4 hymn OF Thanksgiving viii BE-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SAY IRELAND
IS UNANIMOUS
FOR FREEDOM
Republic Only Recognized
Government" Witnesses
Tell Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-CBy the
Associated Press. Eye witness re-
ports o. disturbances in Ireland
connected with the movement for
Irish independence were given on
Thursday at the opening hearings
of the commission of the committee
of 100 investigation the Irish ques-
tion.
Four witnesses. including Dennis
Morgan. chairman Of the town coun-
ell Of Thurles. Ireland. and three
Americans who visited Ireland re-
cently-John +. Martin of Green
Bay. Wis. and two cIergymen. Fr.
Michael English of Whitehall. Mont.
and Fr. James II. Cotter Of IrOnton,
O.-were heard by the commission.
All expressed sympathy for the
Irish independence movement and
told OF violent events which they
had seen, and agreed that civil
processes, except of the provisional
Irish republic, were virtually at an
end under the rule of the British
military force.
Mr.. Morgan said his home was
riddled with bullets prior to his ar
rest and deportation 10 England
without any definite charges beina
preferred against him. With 200
other Irish republican leaders, he
said. he went on a hunger strike un-
I'll they were released. He also told
of murders" of Irish citizens by
consta bulary and soldiers. including
the BLACK and tan" forces.
COnfiscatcd Papers.
! FIR. English asserted that BRITISH
soldiers had confiscated his papers
The military authorities derided hi
hn A TfNsl ?
citizen. he said. and he also told D
having witnessed the shooting of al
Irishman whose body, he said, wa:
beaten into unrecognizability.
FIR. Cotter. a Catholic editor, TOLD
fthe killing of the Galway civilian
| by 4 British soldier without cause
he said The soldier, he said. was
seized by another civilian and re
prisals against the town followed al
hour later. Soldiers shot up the
streets for several hours. he said
The aged priest added that he lay
| for an hour and a half under Z
window ledge of his hotel to escape
the flying bullets. The military, ht
added, later set fire TO two house!
and fired into a Galway newspaper
plant whose management was
| friendly TO the republican move
ment.
Fr. Cotter and Mr.. Martin,
! Knights Of Columbus official. stated
that sentiment in Ireland as they
found it was virtually unanimou
! for independence.
/ "Sympathies of every one I met
| Catholic and Protestant were fol
I the republicans" said FIR. Cotter
The belief that religious prejudice
/ or differences were involved in Ire
/ land was unfounded. he added.
All Want Home Rule.
! There was absolute unanimity O
opinion for home rule" Mr.. MartiT
told the commission.
All witnesses said that civil cour
procedure was suspended in Ire
/ land, coroner's inquests prohibited
! by the British government and tina
/ the only authority exercised, eXcep
| for the British military forces, wa
I that Of the Irish republicans.
NJ. Martin said he was halted and
! searched frequently by soldiers dur
/ ing n journey from Limerick K
! Cork. He said there wereg rea
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ONE MILLION NEW
MEMBERS Is GOAL,
PASTOR DECLARES
Minimum Salary of Sl,5O0
and Home Included in
Program.

one million new members for the
Sunday school classes and an equal
number of new members for the
churches is the goal that must be
attained by the Pres byterian
churches of the country during the
next five years. Rev. a. +. McGar-
rah of New Yorw City told members
OF -he First Presbyterian church of
this city Thursday night at the clos
ing session of the Presbyterial
school of the Logansport and Fort
Wayne Presbyteries.
Rev. McGarrah. who is an author
ity on church organization and who
has written several books on church
the program to be followed by the
various churches in attaining this
goal
He reviewed the progress made
by the church in the last century.
He said that at the present time the
church membership totalled over l.
$4,000, while in the year 1900 il
was only one one-hundredth of this
number.
Besides the membership goal. a
campaign for modern business
methods i'm churches. including bet
ter salaries. better publicity, better
equipment and better organization
OF all churches throughout the
country, is TO be conducted.
Hall Gives Lecture.
A minimum salary of 1900 and
a house for every pastor is also
planned. He said at the present
time the majority of the pastors
were receiving this minimum salary
but il was the isolated cases that
they expect TO take care of,
Six teams in each Presbytery will
be appointed soon to carry out the
work outlined for them.
DR. Ernest +. Hall gave an illus
trated lecture on "Our Foreign Mis-
sion Task. in which he outlined the
progress made by the church in for
eign countries. Or. Hall recently
returned to America after having
spenc several years in mission work
in Korea.
Besides Rev. McGarrah's talk and
DR.. Halls lecture. song service
and prayer and devotions were in
cluded on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Two Killed in Pistol Fight in Strike Zone
Court to Learn
HO7O White Mule
is Blind Tiger

Four quarts of coutraband
white mule" whisky may change
"A soft drink" emporium into a
blind tiger.
When Detectives Delinski. Ham
ilton, Kish and Winther entered
the soft drink parlors Of Steve
Hegebus, 2114 W. Division ST..
soon after o'clock Thursday
night they found four quarts Of
white mule" secreted under Il
counter, il was said.
Hegebus was placed under ar
rest on a charge OF violating the
liquor laws and was later released
from custody under $500 cash
bond for his appearance in city
court Friday morning.