davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

that care must be taken to minimize
the danger of diseases spread by thela-
In a general way. say the specialists
Of the department. there are three
kinds OF dogs-the ownerless dog. the
other persons dog. and your own dog
The stray dog which recognizes no
owner. they say. does not fit into the
modern scheme of civilization and
must be eliminated. A dog that Is
allowed by the owner to wander at
large win have substantially the same
habits OF life. the same sort of food,
and be practically as dangerous as the
ownerless dog. You have the right
to insist. they point out. that such
dogs keep on your premises.
Your own dog should be handled
In such way as best TO further the
welfare OF the dog and the community.
tie should be kept In restraint and
not allowed the full freedom OF the
house or even OF the outside premises
lie should not be allowed to be fami-
liar with people, and especially with
children. The dog should be kept
free from externaf parasites by fire.
Quent baths and. IL necessary. other
appropriate measures. and should be
freed from internal parasites by suit
able measures and kept free by ade-
quate attention to his food He should
only be allowed 10 leave the yard or
the Kernels In company with some
person. and wherever conditions call
for II should be kept Ia leash. When
away from home the dog should be
muxxied with reliable metal muKxie.
not with strap muxxle that would
be cruel to the dog II tight enough
TO be effective aud which In usually
80 loose as merely TO give false
sense OF security. since II permits
the dog to bite.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

Nctie~ IL hereby xsvsa that I. Ben
hartley. constable OF Filler precinct
vili cell st peblis suction for cash
cnly. at Davis Brothers livery barn
In rtisx, Idaho. ct J o'clock y. m. on
me 18th DAY OF August. tsfe. the
following described sstruysd saimal.
whicA has se>a picked up In this pro
ctnesi
One rcd STAG steer. belonging TO
Albert 3. Nanscn.
unisss the ewns~ claims the above
lsesritsd animal before data Of sale
ss1 pAyv eess Of advertising and
heAs1 ef the sAms. II viii ~ sold to
soves The eost. and the prccssds. II
Any. shall 70 70 10 funds OF the
ushoel 1tstrtes In vAteA the animal
VS. feun1. BEN HARrLKf.
Constable.
rtrst vuhlisAtion jaiy o., isao.
etnAt PUBLICATION August 10. isso.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12

owsseassv win 10 veil to patron
~ sAs sssss sad hssiasss houses
sAas taviss ysus trade. Advertise
meats u THE papeT are Invitations
y ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-12
E2H1AXcAlRA1KSAA6A 2sA.2kaA.AcaA.AKXsIAz
These Tires Are
Za Revelation

The Brunswick is frankly combination of the best in tire
building.
There is tread that's supreme beyond question And
that is Brunswicks.
There Is sdewa construction which by every test
holds the summit place for endurance And that
adopted for Brlnswicks.
Fabrics differ to 30 per in their strength
On brunswicks the maximum long-hber is the standard
There certain additions each expensive which add
vastly to tire mileage. The Brunswick ebodies
There patents, formulas to prevent any
maker from building the best It is simply question Of
knowledge and skill-cost plus
Brunswick standards known the world The very
certies extraordinary tire. Brunsvcks cost
more than like-ype tires
Buy ONE Brunswick 1t viii prove that better tire can
not be bought, regardless of price.
THE BRUNSW1CK-BALKE-COrIEN DER CO
S~s LAks South Tey,pl- s,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
IN MEMoRI.AM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. vii
liam Gorham, who departed this
life l6 years ago ago today, March
10. 1904.
Thou are gone, but net forgotten,
Fresh our love shall ever be,
For as long as there is memory.
We shall always think of thee.
The depth Of our sorrow we cannot
tell,
At the loss Of one we loved so vel
And while you lie in peaceful sleep
Your memory We will always kccF
Although the circle is broken.
And parting has fifleds US VIII
pain, :
We hold 4 glorious token
The fright hope Of meet'a= asa'r
.Gcnc but not FORGOTTEN,
ST. By his wife ans s1.rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
CARD PARTY

The Misses Nicol entertained at
cards last night at the homo Of their
parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles f.
Nicol, in North Washington street.
Those playing we're Miss Sarah Cox
Miss Katherine Waller. Miss ju!;a
Nicol, Miss Mary Louise Ni"o!. Miss
Frances Nicol Mr.. MasHr Wool.
Mr.. Bryan. Rust, Mr.. l.. II. Dudley,
Dr.. Latane and several officers from
Camp Humphreys. "'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE

Week Of prayer beginning March
10 will be observed by the Won
ans Missionary Society of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. The first meet.
ing will be held in that church Mon,
day at 1890 a. m. Other announce.
ments to be made later. AL inter.
ested are cordially invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
locate on this s.:;na : s..::s Potomac

lIf.'i
! Highways Ar. ssaoatp, declared arg
essential to the upBuildins OF the
-. y sad he ~: 'h$s thc tW;
! N ). important &C construct arc
those between this city and Richmond
and the Valley Of Virginia.
Quantico as camp he said he felt
certain would be permanent. aud ne
had no fear to the perinanencE Of
Camp Humphreys as q scnool Tor
training engineers.
MIR. Moore ~ald he ,w;a!'l Ike %
see fine library of at :easr $4,000
volumes in Alexandra and he added
that the women pretsi- soon will take
charge and see that the city gets j.
The atmosphere 10, lie asserted is
saturated with memories of the past
and he hoped that all places of histor-
ic interest would be suitably marked.
A. D. Seymour. secretary Of the
Washington chamber of commerce.
told of the big problems facing US to-
day and Of the employment problem;
He spoke on the condition of tho
schools in the District and the poor
pay received by the teachers and the
inadequate housing facilities in the
schools an: city generally. CoNclud-
ing he advised al TO become iaenti-
fled with the Chamber Of Commerce
Carroll Pierce, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, submitted his
annual report reviewing the work at.
corplished during the year. The re-
port was most gratifying as was re-
port of j. T. Preston, secretary.
which also was submitted.
The meeting was attended hy
capacity gathering Of representative
business men Of the city. At I'll" con
clusion CT meeting buffet luachcnn
was served D.. committee Of LADIES'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
HOTEL HUMPHREYS SOLD

The Hotel Humphreys, formerly
the OH -Tortine Hotel on the nettli
side Of Cameron street between
Royal. and Fairfax Streets, together:
with all of its furnishings, has been
sold to William, l.. :Norford. The safe
Of the property a,as made by Clinton
S. Bal!enser to Howard W. Snita,
trustee in bankruptcy, ard Afr,
snlsth conveyed the property to Mr..
Norford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
DIED

QUANDER-Mamie QuandeS wife
Of Webster Quander, departed this
life March ~. 1920. at her resi-
dence, al5 North Payne street,
Alexandria Va. She leaves t.
mourn her loss her husband, par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Jr., thrse brothers and five sis
ters. and host of. relatives and
friends. Funeral will be he!a
March Is. at . o'clock from Sh;.
loh Baptist Church. 63-1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
Sccretary's Report

SccretaryS Report
Tho report of the Secretary i. coz
posed Of the detailed statistics Of tn
business of the Chamber which h&v.
1ot been included in the Pre2idar.'
report.
This second year Of the rc-or%anize,
Chamber Of Commerce, has Ike III
first year been a busy one. To chang,
from War Work 30 the regular con
structive work of a commercial ol
ganiZation and to meet the rapid
changing conditions. has required ih
constant attention of our various BIT
-eauS and Committees and their act
v;ties are reflected in the nunfher
meetings held during the year.
The following statistics cover II
period frcm March 14th. 1919. t
March 10, 1920. During that tiTs
one hundred and seventy three meg
inrs were held in the rooms u II
Chamber of Commerce. These mce7
;ngs were as follows:
BOARD of Directors, &c; Bureaus. 2
Mass Meetings. 4; Other Me e>t;rg
,10G. Total 173.
Our Credit Bureaus. which n
maintained for the convenience ar
benefit of our members. have shcw
a rapid growth. During the year. q
rcp9r:s were issued TO the manufa'
turers and iobbeTs of our city VIII
to cur retail merchants there h@!
been issued 142l reports. making
total Of 1895 credit reports.
Our Collection Bureau has cn!lec'
cd S. 739 90 of bad debts fer OF
members, during the year.
During the twelve months. al
proximatcly. two thousand pcrsor
we're furnished with rooms tnroue
In Housing Department of th
Chamter.
The file Of directories. corerir
the principal cities Of the country
with which our office is equippe
through the courtesy Of the Hill D;
rectory Co.. of Richmond. Va, he
heer used constantly during the yea
T2f persons visited our office for tn:
purpose.
During the year we received Il
i16 pia-2s of mail and issued 21,2C
making total os @3.S24 pieces {
mail.
Lr April cf lass. year. the Cover
mcrt discontinued the appropriate
fer the L. S. Employment Burea:
and the Office was about to b" di:
continued. at time when the Tt
t,r7in- soldier needed It the most
Realizing this, the Chamber assume
the expense Of the telephone, tc'
service. etc. The lady who had bee
operating the Bureau for the govern
merit. in spirit Of the highest pa:
riotisn. Offered her services graft
fo- the welfare Of the soldier bo?
and her city. and the Government
through the kindness of the Post
master. furnished the neccssar'
desk room. and this bureau opera
ting urdcr that arrangement h.
placed II. good positions over tH'
|. thousand men and women who yer
seeking employment and among thc7
were about six hundred rcturne;
soldiers, -" "
=. Respectfully submitted,
:. ...-J. IT,: Prestoa., Secretary
The board of directors Of th
Cham5aH. Of Commerce will hold
r,.nt;rc. ut n.2Q .D'rinck Tuesday af
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

and jealous and persistent in all III.
dertakirgs of beucf:t to. the City.
am proud of their record of service
and happy to have been associated
with them.
Special thanks should be rendered
cur Business Manager, Capt. Geo. Fl
Evans, and our Secretary, Mr.. ]. L
Preston in making the work Of the
Chamber for the past year 50 success
full.
The Alexandria Gazette coepcrat-
ed with US and it is fitting that this
public expression of appreciation
should be given them.
An organization like ours. which
raises no barrier of creed or race o,
politics, may surely hope and expect
to secure cooperation and supper!
from the men and women of the city:
when they know it is the good of al
thai IS sought; when they know thai
wc are for everything that will max
Alexandria richer, finer and bigge'
and against everything that will ten'
to lessen our wealth, our happiness
our prestige and our self respect.
With such encouragement as ;h'
past two years has given us, let us
al get busy--forget about ourselva
and our particular organizations
let seIfishness go TO the discard am
all boost for the Alexandria of T.:
morrow; for a greater City. a NOR
prosperous city and a buster ana morr
pleasant City in which TO live and Z
business.
CARROLL PIERCE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Rev. Ira T. Hicks. Of 4l5 south
Pitt street. has just closed q success
e, revival at Cedar Bluff Va. H
"'!li conduct q: campaign !. De
Lanco, n. j., during the next three
weeks -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Tie board of directors Of thr
Chambas. Of Commerce will hold {
aleetilg at $50 O'Clock Tuesday af.
gregation of that church the evcn.n%
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

TREE OWNERS-All kinds of trees
shrubberv, vines, etc, treated Ard
rruned by the most scientific and
approved method. Orchard prun-
ming a speciality. Address Rober;
:. RI. sForman; General Delivery, city
Formerly resident forester at Mt
Vernon. g. p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Mr.. f. e. Tesh, Of Del Ray, is in
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, where he will undergo an
operation Of the eye by Drs. Wilmer
and Morrison, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

The Allison W. G.. Y. o., will
hold their regular meeting With thu
Misses Graves, 623 South Fairfax
street, Monday evening a5 1880
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Reese y Hicks, OF Ais south PirS
street. left the first Of the week Tor
Kansas City, Mo-, where he has ac-
,cpted position as advertis;n@::
manager and vice president Of The
American Poultry School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
The regular Saturday dance will
be held at the Community Center
tonight at eight forty-five.

Mrs. V. 4. Payne left during ths
wees for two weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends in Charlottesville
and keswick, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Dr.: J. e Wolfe. presiding elier
Of the Tazewe!l, Va, district, VI. f.
Church South. visited his sisters.
Mrs. Reese V. Hicks and Mrs. IRA
=. Hicks the past week at 415 South
Pitt street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

The local income tax officials have
been busy for the past few days he!r-
'ne persons file their returns ami
t1Gay they were crowded. The Of
tice vii! be open until y o'clock t.
light ard also Monday until . III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Schuler Bros. have sold TO Jan,eS
E. Jones and wife house anl 1t
1909 King street. and Carl Budwesky
las sold TO |. S. Groves house sna
.iot on the west side of Henry tcr~
ween. Wilkes and GibboM streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Miss Emma Smith died hast night
It the residence of hcr. brother.
George c. Smith near Franconia.
Fairfax county. Her funeral will
axe place tomorrow morning and
;uria! will be at Frederick. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

PRICE ONE CENT:
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
| CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
! The regular Saturday dance will
be held at the Community Center
tonight at eight forty-five.
3Irs. V. A. Payne left during ths
wees for two weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends in Charlottesville
and keswick, Va.
The Allison w. C. Y. o., will
hold their regular meeting with thu
Misses Graves, 623 South Fairfax
street, Monday evening Al 1850
o'clock.
Mr.. f. e. Tesh, Of Del Ray, is in
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, where he will undergo an
operation Of the eye by Drs. Wilmer
and Morrison, of Washington.
Reese Y. Hicks, OF Ais south Pirc
street. left the first Of the week foc
Kansas City, Mo-, where he has ac-
.epted position as advertisin1::
manager and vice president Of the
american Poultry School.
Schuler Bros. have sold TO Ja1,eS
E.. Jones and wife house anl l,t
1909 King street. and Carl Budwe.ky
las sold TO l. S. Groves house sna
-iot on the west side of Henry jtcr~
ween Wilkes and GibboM streets.
Dr.: J. e Wolfe. presiding el!er
Of the Tazewe!l. Va, district, VI. f.
Church South. visited his sisters.
Mrs. Reese V. Hicks and Mrs. IRA
=. Hicks the past week at 415 South
Pitt street.
The local income tax officials hTre ;
been busy for the past few days he!r-
'ne persons file their returns ami
t1tiay they were crowded. The Of
tice vii! be open until y o'clock t.
light ard also Monday until 9 . III.
Miss Emma Smith died last night
It the residence of hcr. brother.
George G.. Smith near Franconia.
Fairfax county. Her funeral will
axe place tomorrow morning ard
,uria! will be at Frederick. Nd.
Alexandria Divisioa No. !, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will hold ;t
Meeting after the II O'Clock mass ut
st. AIary's Church tomorrow and
make arrangements for celebration
# 81. Patrick's Day. The meeting
will b2 held in the Iyceum Hall :
Mount Vernon Council. Daughters
# America. hel'! very interesting
meeting Thursday night at which
sine there were several initiated
md one reinstated. .Ar tie csose Of
he meeting 4 banquet was served.
The Council expects TO have several
mutations next Thursday night.
Rev. DR. i. r. Jackson, pastor OF
he First Baptist Church. and Rev
W IF. Watson. the last named
former pastor Of that church. will
1c rendered reception by. tn, .con-.
yreeation of that church the evening
4 March 1S.- This will mark the
>fcurth anniversary Of DR.. Jackscn's
pastoratc CT tllc local chunn.
The Rev Dr. John Lee Allison
will leave this evening for Norfolk.
Va, to attend the memorial services
% be held by tho. Odd Fellow Lodges
II that city and vicinity I Dr.. Alk-
son as Grand Chaplain, will make
the principal address. Large dele
cations are expected to be present,
Grand Master Guy T. Horner is ar
ranging the services.
4 Mrs. Marie Mclaughlin. wife. Of
Mr.. !. Howard Mclaughlin, Of Nor
'o!k. died in Baltimore THURSDAY
About ninc years ago her husband
was business manager of the Gazette,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Alexandria DivisiG1 No. J., Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will hold &
Meeting after the II O'Clock mass ut
st. Mary'S Church tomorrow. and
make arrangements for celebration
# 81. Patrick's Day. The meeting
will b2 held in the IIyccum Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

4 Mrs. Marie Mclaughlin. wife. Of
Mr.. 7. Howard Mclaughlin, Of Nor
so!k. died in Baltimore Thursday
About MING years ago her husband
was business manager of the Gazette,
at which. time the family resided on
the west side Of Fairfax street, be-
tween Wilkes and iiibbor. Besides
her husband the deceased Is survived
by daughter, Miss Dorothy Me-
i.aughlin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

The Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison
will leave this evening for Norfolk.
Va. to attend the memorial services
% be held by tho. Odd Fellow Lodges
II that city and vicinity. I Dr.. Alli-
son as Grand Chaphin,' will make
the principal address. Large DELE
cations are expected to be present.
Grand Master Guy T. Horner is ar
ranging the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Mount Vernon Council. Daughters
# America. heI'! Il very interesting
meeting Thursday night at which
sine there were several initiated
md one reinstated !aG tie ctose Of
;:hc meeting banquet was served.
The Council expects TO have several
mutations next Thursday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-13

Rev. r.~E. =. Jackson, pastor of
he First Baptist Church. and Rev !
W &F. Watson. the last named 4
former pastor Of that church will
he rendered a reception by. th' CON
greeation of that church the evening
# March 49, This will mark the
>fclrth anniversary Of DR.. Jackscn's
9astoratc CT thc local churrn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

"AFFETA silk Is, by all odds, the
i most popular of the heavier
weights in silk fabrics, its only close
rivals, in the high regard Of women,
being crepe dc chine and georgette.
1t is used for many Of their belong
ings and for those Of their little
daughters. For evening and afternoon
dresses 1t is the pre-eminent favorite,
and its gentle rustic this summer Is
going to last as long as that Of the
leaves does.
All the designers need do to make
salable frocks of taffeta is to follow
the mode and introduce little orig
inality in the details of finishing dec
grafton. Two very excellent examples,
that are up to date and original, por-
tray an afternoon frock that is made
entirely Of taffeta and are having a
decoration of white yarn.
Navy blue In taffeta, with decoration
of white yarn makes an ideal dress for
midsummer, and 1t Is this combination
that Is shown In one of the afternoon
frocks patterned. White taffeta faces
the upper part Of the long tunic and
forms the cuffs. Blue and beige or
blue and tan make combinations as
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

UTHEN negligees come up for dis
w cussion, the temptation Is to
pick out these varied and fanciful ones
that reflect the costumes of other
lands. But there are others Of Amer
lean design that are really better liked
by our own people and that merit the
preference shown them. They are
graceful, dignified, more or less simple
garments, often developed in beautiful
fabrics. They reveal an appreciation
of what can be done with lovely colors
when designers are not restricted IN
using them. 1t is in the realm of neg
ligees that they can give fancy free
play and be more daring than even
evening dress will warrant and little
tourney into the shops convinces one
that designers make the most of this
privilege.
Speaking Of dignity in this apparel,
some of the new negligees have ac-
ouired so much of 1t that they might
be easily mistaken for evening dresses.
Those made of light-colored brocaded
silks and satins, like the handsome eX-
ample pictured, leave one in doubt at
first glance as to whether they were
intended to blush unseen by any eyes
but those within the walls Of home,
or to be placed on parade. There are
tust some little touches about 1t, like
its simple decoration of silk-covered
cord finished with silk-cOvered balls,
that relegate its usefulness to the
hours spent at home. But the fascin-
ating turbans and caps that are worn
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-06-24

pleasing, and are very fashionable this
season. In this dress the tunic Is set
on to a narrow yoke, which extends
above the waist and fastens to the
bodice. Two large buttons that re-
peat the colors used, call attention to
this feature. The tunic is laid in three
deep plaits at each side, giving a
widened hip line and revealing Its fac
ing. Three-quarter length sleeves and
a Chinese collar are items worth no
ticing in the design.
Navy blue, black, or any of the IA
vored colors in silk will look we'll In
dress like the ruffle-trimmed model
pictured. 1t has three corded shir-
rings at the waistline where bodice
and skirt are joined, and corded tuck
defines the hip line. Elbow sleeves
and q rolled collar high at the back
add two very important style details
to the design. The narrow frills on
the skirt have picot edges, and there
is a charming lace vest in the bodice.
It Is the only detail Of this dress that
is not made Of the silk; even the
smart bow at the waist Is fashioned
of It.