davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-16
THE WILSON IDEA

When President Harding express
ed the idea that there could not be
an effective agreement as to the re-
duction of armaments as long as any
reason for discord remained, he gave
expression to the fundamental prin-
cipIe which actuated Mr.. Wilson in
laying down the foundation upon
which was constructed the League
of Nations pact.
Mr.. Wilson conceived the very
correct idea, that the troubles in Eu
rope were due to the fact that one
country was aggrieved because at
some time or another one nation had
taken from her piece of her terri
tory, and that peoples of different
languages, races and aspirations had
been brought under subsection by
another. AS long as this condition
existed he reasoned there could not
be the proper enjoyment Of happi-
ness, initiative or develOment, and
always there would be an excuse
for wars. He went carefully over the
may of Europe, and began the work
of Strengthening out it's territorial
lines to satisfy those who had lost
their former possessions. He endeav-
ored to give an autonomus govern
ment to those who desired it, and to
place the people with the same Ian
gnage, ideals and aspirations under
one government.
Having done this he threw the
weight of the United States into the
lialance to preserve the equilibrium.
'Fhe Republicans fearing they would
he discredited if they adopted any
of the Wilson ideas and ideals. pur-
posely destroyed his structure.
We can very well understand why
ference desire secret committee
meetings 1t would be very interest
ing to hear the talk going on in
there. We venture to state that a
few of the questions asked the
American delegates are. why did you
turn your back o. us, and after Win
ming the war withdraw your influence
from us when T. meant SO much to-
wards carrying out the League Of Ma
tions agreement and restoring the
economic and Industrial condition of
a war torn world? Again they
might with perfect consistency ask,
why do you seek to ask for reduc-
tion of armaments, if the United
States has nothing to do with the
rest of the world and proposes to
stand aloof from Europe, and is not
affected by the European attitude as
to war and other questions. a dec
1aration which the Republicans made
in effect and principle during the last
campaign.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

We will demonstrate in our store
Saturday from 10 o'clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. m. that delicious Minerva
Fruit Cake. At this demonstration we
are going to sell and take orders for
Minerva Fruit Cake very much lower
than you can buy anywhere. Come
down and sample it. If you do not
buy. j. w. Riley Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-11-16
SPECIAL TOMORROW.

Tomorrow-day of our fruit cake
we will have an excel
lent line of French pastries at spe-
cial prices. Large nice cream puffs
Also nice rolls, larger than others, at
10c per dozen tomorrow.
Yours for 'BETTER EATS"
ltd CARROLL'S BAKERY.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Give us your Thanksgiving Turkey
order now. Don't put it OFF until
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
If you do l am afraid you will miss
that Turkey dinner. j. w. Riley
Grocery CO
The daily times., 1921-11-16
i'OLORED WOMAN
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Alma Farmer. a colored woman.
about 80 years of age, OF Elm City.
Sunday attempted 10 commit suicide
by pouring kerosene oil on her cloth
entire lower part of the woman S
body was terribly burned. She is in
a local hospital i'll serious condi-
ton. Dependency over i'll health is
the attempted suicide.
That is the terse news version of
the affair. But back of the brief
news item is story full of the good
ness of human kind.
Alma was ever good, hardwork-
ing woman. She was first class
cook and an efficient servant She
knew how to serve and into her SER
vice always put an humble good will
that made her pleasure in any
household. She had many friends
among the white people and could al
ways earn good pay as a cook but
her ill health prevented her from
wol King regularly. For years the
woman had suffered With strange
malady which baffled the medical pro-
fcssion. Physicians attended her and
she was treated at hospitals She
underwent several operations. Here
the nobility of the medical profess
sion was exhibited. The doctors
knew Alma was an impoverished
woman who would never be able to
earn the money to pay for their ser
vices. But in the goodness of their
heart they gave their services and.
wi Ah the assistance of other good
folks, gave their Noney to give Alma
while at the hospitals. They were as
anxious to cure poor Alma Farmer
as if she were rich and renowned
patient. But Alma couldn't get we'll,
it seemed.
Incapacitated for regular service
in a household the woman took in
washing at home. Sometimes at
midnight she could be seen bending
over the wash tubs. And every dol
lar she could spare she would offer
to the friends who had cared for
her. She was keenly conscious of
the debt she owed.
Not long ago the woman sent for
"a physician. She was sick, however
her mind was very clear and she was
little impatient She asked the
doctor if he would give her big
dose of strychnine, enough to kill
her She said she wanted to die.
The doctor left three harmless tab
lets. Alma thought they contained
poison. She took them all three. The
woman was tired of accommodating
gifts from her white friends that
s.a could never repay. Sunday
morning she with deliberation pour
ed kerosene all over the poor dress
sh. wore and set fire to it.
She was conscious when she was
brought to local hospital. How
ever. her condition is extremely Sc
rious The welfare worker. Mr.. S. F..
Leonard, brought Alma to Wilson
and with the aid of DR.. l.. J. Smith
of the health department is seeing
that the woman gets every attention
necessary.
So Alma is still in the hands of
friends. And the cooperation OF the
friends of this humble woman is Il
bea utiful thing. They did not CO.
operate for any money that they
; might get out of the business; they
did no3 work together for the fame.
; for they didn't expect any. They
worked together because of the
goodness of their hearts and the 40
bility of their several callings.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

= We have a full and complete line
of Coats and Wraps in all wanted
styles and shades. 1t will be worth
your while to see them before pur
chasing. Equels Style Shop.
IL 10 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-16

We guarantee to sell you apples OF
same grade at less than any retail
Langley & Co., 22S Goldsboro
street. ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-16
HACKNEY.DEANS


The Methodist church was crowd
ed to its capacity at high noon today
by the friends Of two popular young
people of this city, Mr.. John Hack
nev and Miss Mary Hunter Deans,
who were united in marriage by
Rev. f. s. Love, the pastor of the
church who used the impressive ring
ceremony.
The church had been beautifully
and artisticaIy decorated with a
wealth of ferns. palms and chrysan-
themums which were banked around
the altar.
Mrs. w. S. HarrisS was at the or
gan and Mrs. F. S. Love attired in a
handsome gown of black lace and
wearing a picture hat sung in eX-
quisite voice. "a Song OF Thanks
giving and Because"
The bridal party entered IN the
following order: First the ushers.
Messrs Wiley Edwards and Harvey
Ruffin. Next came two OF the
groomsmen, Messrs. Jesse Anderson
and Tom Hackney up opposite aisles
These were followed by two brides
maids. Misses Ella Hackney and
Margaret Deans Then came the 9TH
er groomsmen, Messrs. w. ID. Adams
of Wilson and Blackwell Pearce OF
Weldon. These were followed by
hn Of hri dos
Schaum and Miss Marion Hines, the
latter of Rocky Mt The bridesmaids
wore kittens ear satin and picture
hats and carried arm bouquets of pink
chrysanthemums.
Next came the maid of honor. Miss
Alma Gray Deans, sister of the bride,
attired in kittens ear satin, with an
overdress of lace with picture hat,
and carried a shower bouquet of
Russell roses.
Then came the bride, radiantly
beautiful. leaning on the arm of her
father, Mr.. Ernest Deans, who gave
her away. She wore a very hand
some gown of imported cut blue vel
vet on chiffon, over yellow, with a
blue and gold hat to match.
The groom with his best man and
brother. Mr.. James Hackney of
Washington, n. c., came in from the
study door. The ceremony was very
impressive
Mrs. Ernest Deans, mother of the
bride, wore a black satin with lace
Overdress and carried a bouquet of
lilies OF the valley Mrs. George
Hackney, mother of the groom wore
a dress of dark blue duvetyne and
wore a corsage of lilies of the val
ley.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty repaired to the home of the bride
where buffet luncheon was served.
Those present consisted of the brid |
party and members of the families of
the contracting parties and out of
town guests
The presents were both numerous
and very valuable atteSting the pop
uIdIIty OF tne young people. Tho
bride is very accomplished young
lady with a host of friends, while the
groom is one of Wilson's most sue
cessful young business men, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hackney,
and deservedly popular. The happy
couple left for an extended tour of
northern cities. They will reside on
Vance street, in new home which
is now in process of erection
The out of town guests were Mrs
John O'Hagan of Danville, sister of
Mrs. Deans, Mrs. o. w. Pearce of
Weldon, sister of Mr.. Ernest Deans,
Miss Bessie Rouse of Raleigh, DR..
Claiborne Smith, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Braswell, Mrs. H. L. Battle, AL OF
Rocky Mt. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hackney of Washington
The daily times., 1921-11-16

We have a full and complete line
|of Coats and Wraps in all wanted
STYLES and shades. 1t will be worth
your while to see them before pur-
chasing. Equels Style Shop.
IL Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-16

An expert glove cleaner
Now We are able to do beautiful
work on cleaning white kid gloves.
PowelIs Cleaning Works. Phone 594
Il 16 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Place your order with us now for
that Thanksgiving turkey, they seem
to be scarce j. w. Riley Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Big red New York Apples. zoe per
dozen V. C.. Langley & Co., -
GOldsboro street It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Wake up people Thanksgiving is
about here and you have not given
us that Turkey or big fat hen order.
Better not put it off too long. Call
us now. J. w. Riley Grocery Co.
IL 16 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Place your order for fat hens and
turkey now for Thanksgiving. j. w.
Riley Grocery Co. It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Fall and Winter Suits one-third off.
Equels Style Shop. IL Is 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-16

MISS PERRY
CNDERGOES OPERATION
Miss Minnie Lee Perry was oper-
ated on today at l>>al hospital.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

Big fat country hens. ]. w. Riley
Grocery Co.
The daily times., 1921-11-16

about the normal running of the
stream TO operate the turbines.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
MAROA NOTES


The Msroa district has five youns
msn and women al the state fair this
week rheims Greenwood and Vel.
ma Grimm will give cooking demon.
STATIONS and DO some Judging OF
canned fruits aud baked products
Roy f.anarssh and Vernon Grimm
are members Of the Filler high school
luaxink team Ralph nrown Il ON
the eoan'y club judging team and al.
20 the Twin rsiis hlxh school team
some people may wonder how so
many Nsgos folks Get on these teams
rhe reai answer h that during the
past three Years instruction has been
given the xlrls In cooking and sew
lnE ~hile the hoys have been xiven
distractions Ia Animsi Uasbsndry
sad Farm Crops rhl. work has
broa doae systematically ia the
school A parted "a provided In the
program fcs daily distraction Ia the
shSse subjects We are told By high
se hooi snperinseaasnts that cur hoys
eemlns % their seheol ali choose
knfsnsi isushsndry ~ Agricultural
.asieets and cur sirls choose demes-
~ o. sewing sess 30 u Ia essdsat
ihst the ssceess ~ eur asvs and
xlrls ~he 90 cut frem ss Is a resai,
q the lntsseat sr~stsa before shes
leave exs seheol
We have beer collecting and ests
lexuinx a aembsf % Agricultural
kallsslns useful % The fAsm~r The
keys ~iii make ass % tsem IA thar
stady 81 farm Gregg Anr fsrasst
who can make ass % any % these
ealletsns may act them at The prsael.
pals offles
Miss Mecfaii. the sosnty Red
s'ross nurse. !. examining the sehoei
eAilds~n sNIs uesk Al parents
should heartily sspgost this wors
Naas school systems pay aar~e 90
DO whst the Rcd Gross IL dcinx free
81 charge Cor US Many children all
over the eoants are making a failure
In school aud will fail In life because
az some physlcsl defect that could
EASILY be corrected.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
BIC SHORTAGE
OF CARS WITH
RELIEF IN DOUBT
LEONARD Way % Trsffc s-~oeinfion
fs-sisws sssu~ftss--sOG0
Cars kee.fsd

The OUTLOOK for ears 10 move
crops Ia the Immediate fntafe looks
mighty bad. says Leonard Way. OF
the Southern Idaho Traffic Assoeia-
lion. Continuing he says:
Our requirements for The next 40
days viii be approximately tses re-
frigsrators 10 move the potato and
apple crop. and $500 bor ears 10
move the grain.
A letter from the Public Utilities
Commission advises the situation II
bad and rapidly becoming worse.
The carriers are behind on prrns
shipments Ia the Parma Payette ter
ritory, and behind In the Higby Men
an territory for apples and no imme
dite prospect for full relief.
North Idaho Is suffering from
shortage u wheat ears. Sufficient
have been furnished for shipment Of
grain In sacks. but unable 20 III or
defs for shipment Of bulk grain on
northern roads.
The matter OF refrigerators IL az
ain being taken up with the Short
Line by the Commission. and the
Commission says II will do It's ut
most. but Il IL utter folly 10 hold out
any hope OF meeting car demand.
and our Information that the west
end 10 supplied with ears IL An error.
because they are having trouble
with prune shippers continually. I
They are taking the matter up by I
wire 10 see what can be done.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

-sz Of 1921 Session Laws. Section
I6It Complied Statutes.
In al districts OF this state all
parents. guardians and other per
sons having care Of ehiidren shall
instruct them or cause them 70 be
b. Instructed IN reading. writing
spelling. English grammar. geosrap-
~ and arithmetic. In such districts
every parent. guardian or other per
son having charge Of any child be
tween the ages Of and IL years.
hail send such child 20 public
private OF pasoehlaI school for the
sstire year during which the pubile
schools are rs session Ia such dis
ffsets
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. that this
article shall not apply 20 children
ofer IS years u age where such
child shall have completed the sth
grade or may be eligible 10 enter
any high school 10 such district. or
where IT, help f. necessary for its
o~n nae or les parents support or
where for good cause u would be- for
the best interest OF such child 10 be
relieved from the provisions Of this
article.
PROVIDED FURTHER. that n a
......s.t.t.. .t..tal.u .tfttu ~ tf.-
irief shall certify In writing that the
ehlid's mental or bodily condition
does not permit its attendance al
school. such child shall be exempt |
turing such period Of disability
from the requirements OF this article.
n shall be the duty OF the superin-
lendent OF the school district. N
here be such superintendent. and II
not. then the county superintendent
q schools. 10 hear and determine all
OF children desiring for
my On the causes mentioned here.
N be exempted from the provisions
n this article. and II upon such APP
,iicstion such superintendent hear
M same shall be OF the opinion that
ueh child for any reason Ii entitled
o be exempted sa aforesaid. then
neh superintendent shall issue a
written permit 70 such ehild. stating
herein hts reason for such exemp-
ION. An appeal may be taken from
he decision OF such superintendent
o passing upon such application TO
he probate court OF the county In
lnlch said district lies. upon said
hid making saeh application and
ling the same with the clerk or the !
ldgs ~ said court. within ten days
fter fts refusal by such zuperintsn-
eat. Tor which no Zee 10 exceed the
am Of 400 shall be charged. and
as decision Of tho probate court !
hall be final An application for the
siesse from tho provisions Of this
ftiele shall not BIO renewed oftensr
-. once IN three months"
rhls Law IL published In the news
pers and Il also announced by bull (
tin cards. therefore. no one can ex.
,se themselves on the ground OF ix-
france The ass limit was is years
age aud anyone. parent or guard
n. effected By this change In age
nit must sse 20 ~ that their boys
"a girls are In school unless they
I'D diploma from the eighth
AIDE
Alxned.
nRirToMARr WOLFE.
County superintendent =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

FOR sALE-rruit lars. Mrs. O. J..
Chiids. 2stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29
Classified Column

FOR eighty acres OF good
land at right price. VIII take In
residence In Twin Falls or Filler.
" c. Graves. 2stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

rorSp-w<~s OF Filler. Mans Jack
ct H. n. waiter ss-s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

pills mast sstcad school under Law
p11u>d ~ tie lsxl Lexi<iasars -
fron e is provided By Section
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

FOUND osereost. THURSDAY % last
week Owner can recover same
by iieussfyinx c Schroeder. at
Poplar HUI sstf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

FOR sALE--rxtra good four and
five year old team. vt. $500. WIN
sell cheap. Foster Gnilek. 3s-2p
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

Buy your spud sacks OF l.. M.
smith. adv.-ste
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

FOR sALE-spahiia bulbs. extra
large elumps. grown from small
clamps. for ti.oo. Mrs. Lewis
Manly, ~ mile north OF Curry.
zs-stc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

You will profit by patronIzinx our
advertisers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-29

WANTED-ye Vegetables for winter
use. Mrs. A. O. maitland. 2stf
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Tex Rickard Invites
Former Champs
and Champs.

James J. Corbett, former heavy
weight champion of the ring, and
the majority Of the present cham
pions in the various classes will
witness the Dempsey Carpenter
battle. Promoter Tex Richards
invitations to attend have been de-:
clined by Jim Je ries, Jess Will
lard and Tommy Burns. No pres
ent champions have declined the
invitations, and the promoter is
proceeding on the assumption that
all but one will attend. The miss
ing title-holder is Benny Leonard,
who will defend his laurels in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, July 4. john
ny Buff, flyweight champion; Joe
Lynch, bantamweight; Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight; Jack Britton,
Welterweight. and Johnny Wilson,
middleweight, are the present I'll
tie holders who Will attend the
bout.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

lights will ny over the city and red
or green lights will be burning along
the bouievards according to the way
the the tight results. Lights an
flashed from Einel Tower
Newspapers are preparing 10 print
special night extras and the boule-
wards will be full OF shouting news
boys selling their wares.
Fight fans are already seeking to
reserve space in front OF the news
paper offices so that they can read
the bulletins as they are posted. A
big influx of visitors from the coun-
try is expected. The next best thing
to seeing the night will be participa.
ton In the great celebration that Is
planned here II Carpenter wins.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
TITU[AR ROUNDS
At CHEVY CHASE
ARE Due TODAY
District Honors Being Contested
at Nets for All Juvenile
Glasses.

Play in the junior singles final.
the boys championship nnal rounds
and the junior and boys doubles
finals will be played today at Chevy
Chase crsb.
with one championship decided
and .plsyers ready for the ultimate
rounds In the other events, the
tournament is being rushed through
In jig time.
Miss Helen Sinclair is winner Of
the girls title for the third time.
She defeated Miss Eleanor Wells
s-s and so.
Leroy Thurteli and Larry Phillips,
who was runncr-up In the boys
singles last season. are on the courts
for the Junior title today.
The results of yesterdays matches
follow:
diris' nnsls--Miss Sinclair defeated Mise
Wells, s-I, s-2, SO.
Junicr's singles third round-L Thur
ors tslI DETECTED t sryn, gsrs; gmi; 81 2; Nc,
phillips defeated j. Rutiey, Ga, s-i.
.I.S 5unio.'' sisslss lc., semi -n..l:-L Thyst,Il
lips defeated %. Dudley. as, 81, s--s.
juniors doubles. ssrni-hnsis--L Thurteii
and E. Mc0urs defeated W, Gberardi and
FAiiss HssrA asf..d tied blyn p and Dsdii' sss.1 sSs l.
BsyT s,ns,.s.> third round-E. uhier de.
'sn I.n S.f..tss snn'nfs p, Nee. 80 - *: ca. a
King d.fssted NJ Hoffman, s--i. 81; w
Hicks dsfested X. kaufman. s-l, e--i.
sGy dsse,ss ssf.ss.s Ps.. phtsr ,Dd
IA, s-i; w. Hicks and X. csiisn de-
fested r. Besli and NJ. Hoffman by default
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HARV|LLE LEADS
/. DUCKP|NNERS IN
BLIND PIG Event
Shoots 344 Set at Recreation.
Miss Lowd Stars--Tourney
Ends Tonight.

John Harviiie won first honors IN
the second night, rolling OF the REQ
reation blind pig cuckpin tournam sat
with a high game Of i3s and the best set
OF 34t. while Miss Gladys Lowd. cap
tain of the champion Bureau of En-
craving and Printing team, led The
girl competitors with III for high
game and 293 for the leading set.
Thirty-one couples will roll tonight
when the tournament will be conclud-
ed. Prizes will b. awarded tomorrow
night.
Last nights scores: J. HarviIle, 344;
] Boyd, 1896; l.. Conradis, $50; r. J.
Moore, 326: III. L. Bernstein, 316 T. w.
Bean, 312; J. l. Burke, $40; Il. ". Ca
hoon, 1873; c. T. hurriss. 2T9: b. Nc
Alwee eos; Guy Coleman, 319: J. A.
Ball, 276; w. ". Goddard, 271: A. A.
Frank, 200; II. RAley. 272: A. Franz.
2Se; w. c. Miller. 24S; II. l.. Barker,
2s4: L. Bentz, 2es; j. Noble, 221; A. T.
Jacobs, 272; w. Davis. 295; f. J. va--
care. 24s; l.. silverberg, 302; II. Z.
Rsoby, jr., 24s; r. A. Narkie, 273; ".
Boss, 292: r. seigle. 2S5: James
Howell, ESQ; p. T. Harpine, 253; s. l.
Lindawood, $50; Miss @. I,owd, a95;
Miss X. Montjoy, 1874: Miss J. SuttS1.
200; Mrs. BentE, 232; Mrs, J. vaeth.
237; Miss u. Rice. 22e; Mrs. w. c.
Miller ,26e; Mrs. L. conradis ass; Miss
+. Frank, 100; Mrs. II. Raley, 2oo;
Miss X. M. KelIv, 1856; Miss r. Lin
quest, 229: Miss r. Rruceff, 161: Miss
A. NJ. Wanstey, 2a7; Miss Ledy. 1877:
Miss A. Hsbbs. 1906; Miss J. Lebe, ar;
Miss v. Gladding. o75; Miss r. Ley.
272: Mrs. J. Boyd, 2os; Mrs. NJ. Ca N
horn. a77; Miss NJ wiidipg. 265; Miss
NJ. Montjoy. 200: Mrs. r.. J. Vsccare,
t8s Miss j. Dsnahsr. ITO; Miss A.
,3o; Hiss Rae Goldsteia.
22i: Mrs. ". y. Rsbba. jr-, 1877: Mrs.
n. Y. Nerks, 222; Miss A. n. CrandAli,
2so MIS- ". Hoffman IN
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
DARTMOUTH GOLFERS WIN
INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNEY

GREENWICH, Conn, June 3D.
Dartmouth University won the team
championship of the Intercoilegiate
Golf Association with an aggregate
total OF 1878 strokes for the seventy
two holes played over the Greenwich
Country Club links.
Yale was only one stroke behind.
while Cambridge University, of Eng
land, and Princeton tied for third
place with 1.2S0. Drake University. OF
Des Moines. Iowa. which had set the
pace up TO the afternoon round today.
weakened and finished five strokes be-
hind Cambridge and Princeton. Har-
ward, Columbia, Cornell, and Williams
finished in that order.