davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
Thursday's Storm
Reaches High Pitch
Damage reported From Other Part
81 County

A severe storm Thursday night Of
last week did more OF less damage
over the tract,
The gale started early Ia the ~
sning developing into blizzard
electric lights did not function dur
ng the heighth Of the gale
Perhaps the greatest damage oc
cured al the Twin Falls highway dig
trlet rock crushing plant whore a
screening house was demolished on
failing a loss ~ about $500. A.
Bull. the am0kestack OF the National
laundry was blown over and part OF
tbs Golden Huis store building was
A barn belonging TO Wall
Brothers east OF Kimberly was also
badly wrecked.
Telephone and electric power lines
were affected by the storm. aud mi
nor damage was Incurred 10 orchards,
aad some ontbuildings,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Founinln avns ure really made o.
fahbef he pure rubber l. nike
With sulphur aid heated. In few
hours The mixture ri~es 10 heat VI
three iiurs the hOlllng point ~ Wa
lvi brn u hhs cooled ihs substance
fifuieii y AhoWn az yulcphiis Many
il'irks trsi'iss fountain pens are ui d.
fiuin suI,rnlis ~ush a. e"unbs. bui
tons al,h knifrbandies u forms q
useful substitute fof h.ru IVORY an
Iet. a nrN nrinod has lH~t hesn dis
covered fof suisan,xlng ruht~r and
this nales sush articles much cheaper
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
Vinegar Taken From
McCleary Residence


W . 0sci~.ss. fs<lalnx % The
esss- kisks2y AZ TIE cod q RITA
street.. reports The ss~< ~ t-e bar
s~@s " stnxsss and Aafs~ tlankeg
Seussttms FRIDAY slrat o. eaflf SAT-
.fk14y rsarnsss
sr A<<i~@fx p.Ae<s q value 81
$50 % - he sssisa property. ~ash.
ss<ostiss 10 Tie tr~<ks lsff sAs ear.
s.s-s sv~5 In . s@all car TIE ss1s
- ~ s~o y~sfs ODD. bat Il Il
tAsaeAs The shsss~e seszss~A the
k1aId - sfd~f.
Definite eiues a. ~ sko toax the
sssff have beea Developed b, The "a.
fse>rs. and s u sAas thar ~tss the a.
s~ss OF sss thieves. ld~ngisy ~ili al.
80 ~ established Of sAe mlsef~snts
whc. dssisu The past several ve~ts'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

T~in faiI4 ~as yell represented Al
Dc game and made their presence
fnSwn They bet their money 80 10
% on lilaekfoot. snd fiIsr's sympat.
- - ala theirs However. they ex-
,nerafed their support Cor Blackfoot
10th physically aud financially by 70
fefflng 10 more or less sarcastic
manner that Filler rooted for East
aigh ~hils playing their game aga
INST T~in Fails This 10 an exagger-
4lion But At that va wers not en-
,ltlrd 10 ons-tbird OF their vitupsra
lion. Harry Benoit and a few 9TH
rs OF extraordinary intelligence root
a for the Filler team and placed their
money against Hlsckfoot Coach
Efans WAS a consistent Filler support
%. Outside OF these few. tho major
~ OF Twin Falls fans played their
son~y and energy against Filler
fhs climax was reached. when Twin
Falls high school students invaded
the field At the end OF ths first half
and bfok. up Fiier's snake dance
and made tho welkln ring with their
y.ils for nIaekfoot. especially con
the fact that they were our
guests with complimentary tickets,
The writer was parked on top OF
.sdsn with . other Filler enthusiasts
and q lady resident OF Twin Falls
took exception thereto and tried to
iiveft thsIr attention by making re-
marks about the hot sports In III
'sr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Eisss VA proud spd much sIr''sc
OVER pslr ~ new shoes and While
eBlilnz 90 friend rould blink sud
faik 81 mining else. To 81 hef IN
'ef~sfsd ~ something else. the ~oIn
al ~ shSs- hoinr she ~ss WISHING
tried 10 fsk< her up q" an elephant
made u i~as u ood about fDoi hish.
loot Ing rs'hrr real BABY ~ns mnfh
sfruia 81 nf--f. hui went n@Hrsf trrih
bliBx ~ ~i,- went slonz f'insiis -h~
pni her iiiIis hsDd on bis head and.
Jhsiins him hsrHir-s Pot i'Dih ARM
ir,,HI,d him md s-ried "nT % n-ton'-h
n.-nI snd tpy lie ios-s ne lie io'sr
- sho~s -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
WoHeH, MEMS sUPERIoRs


women's lnrBiiisu Is greater than
thai ~ men.
woiD@n sfe les- .-hslflfe 10 pain
rhsb nen and sctssilJ feel less u Il
IA . xisen opera il''ll
NOBer are more fnode-f sud sDir-
itual riian men. sha therefore. less
prone 10 sets " immortality
Women. are more s,mDetricsliy
formed Than men. and. fhsrsfofs. are
more graceful aud beautiful
Msmsn 20 90 sleep less quickly than
msn. but sleep more soundly aud N
10 normal health sleep longer.
Women are more sharp witied Than
men. The reason l. that their thyroid
glands sre as rule more setiye
Women are mems superiors when II
comes ~ feeling The cold. They can
remain Ia bathing longer and suffer
less from exposure.
Women siammerers are fewer fhan
uen sfnmmerers There are only
ahour one fourth a. many women who
stammer as men thus troubled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
REMARKS ON The ROAD


Tried your gas. Old topT
"whassamatterf Got bumpingf"
II owned one o them things once
an"
'Whynt yuh push her L tn top O
that hill n try'r out On compression y
''Mebhe yd1ir direrentisl has got tan
sied up ia your vacuum tank. huhf"
II know Teller bout mile I'm
here's got coupla mules. mister -
Richmond Tluss-Dispatch
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Pll-f defeated BIaekfoDf r. 20 :
Both eide4 played very clean gam
and u vas sporfsmaaiiks all the VA
bra. The Blaekfoo, team has rea
college player 10 Ray siephans In The
position OF full.baek Their right
iaekle also made spectacular Diays
but generally speaking the Blaekfooi
can va 0aselassed from the start
10 the Filler warriors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Aftsr the game about ain Filler
ears we're pressed into service TO con-
yey large part OF tho nlaekfoot
team Who wanted 20 spend the night
Ia Twin Falls As they climbed out
IN front o. the hotel. bunch Of Twin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

n Won are planning on farm sale
thla fall. remember The Record Of
'lce makes the printing OF sale bills
speclaltv--a good looking bill al
he minimum OF expense. coupled
vifh SERVICE.
Calling cards az The Record Of
'fcs---p printed or engraved
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Passing through poverty sfrict~n
district and oeiieins the larTe nnn',@t
~ children playing about. The thought
occurred Ia us that the siork anh The
solf have ai.sss, he same calling list
49, Ho-ton Irsn.afluf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

The field was very wet which
~ofked a9ainsf the plays Of Filer's
iesi aprnfers Dlek and Leslie Am.
IN ~oald have made the score read
asch diiferen, II the, had had good
'ooilug EVER Filler man made star
plays thrn0nt the game and while
hf = good men were absolutely laid
~. their subs played fully as we'll
.Fefy penman man showed the re-
8ll ~ Intensive training
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

II Is rum0red. however. that thu
Harvard team will b. inf rcepfed on
heir trip 20 the coast. Special traIns
IRE already belng chartered and Il
viii no doubt be a great game--for
Harvard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

PALS msa ssrs dlseoarsihg ~ thf
rough and nLe.eHa mefhoi- 10 F'l~f
.eam Gsei aiasi ~ r opp1fe-iif
one fslaekflol man took ese pi'tn ~
h. ranafh Ani a'afsi shlf h. va 40
ne game snd a h. d@s .,4fcsy 1iaf
lehfs rer, IN rue anl mat Fiiff
iayei n ans. Of sDy team 'hsj
rad played this ssason IN balane
n the HlarhfoDi b. bad - come 10
lie resenf IN ord 10 save his life
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

30 entering various eeiisfs ~
ha town and maklng s~af ~ith e.
=. via gar. sd heTefagns
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Filef Is san looking for one NOR
anne Def.fe ne engraysf8 close m
eecrd ~ their Drowesf B0iss has
refused 10 PLAY regadiess Of any In
.ucemenf that may be OF red.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

IN Ills wa doe community spirit
~ away when sporla'nan~ hip D. ias4-
ing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

Marriage should he as difficult Al
divorce. and divorce ~ easy - mar
nsxe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
81
Al ANEnIcAS
FULl. BACK

TIE game Dsf~sen Filler anf
iilaekfoot saturday Nas bar.
fon4ht bstila oil the say thru
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08
GLINTS OF SUNLIGHT

Tell women that her love affair II
uf-.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-08

vumen's inrBiiian Is greater than
thar ~ men
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
20 YEARS FOR
HIGHWAYMEN
Judge Tells Pair They
Would Have Done Better
BY Hanging Selves
ALSO TO
TAKE 40 LASHES

After about two minutes delibera-
ton. John Richardson and Horace
Archy, Negroes, were found guilty OF
a charge of highway robbery by a
jury in Court OF General Sessions
this morning and were sentenced by
Judge Conrad to twenty years. in
the workhouse, to be whipped with
forty lashes and to pay a fine of $500
and costs. This sentence is fixed in
law recently enacted by the State
Legislature.
1T would have been a good deal
better for you had you taken a rope
and hanged yourselves" remarked
Judge Conrad in admonishing the
Negroes for the crime.
Archy and Richardson robbed
John Toner. Of 600 Pine street, in
East Sixth street early in the morn
ing of February 25. One OF them,
who had a pistol, was knocked down
by Toner, but the two together man.
aged to relieve him OF his watch.
In Municipal Court when the case
was first heard, Richardson confess
ed to holding up Toner, but this
morning denied the crime, saying he
found the watch, which he after
wards pawned. He made a written
confession in the detective bureau
but this morning he said that he did
so under threats. He said he didn't
remember his testimony in Munici.
pal Court
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SQUARE AWAITS
RODNEY STATUE
Pedestals Ready For Bronze
Figure and Tablets to
Delawarean
SUGGEST ROOMS
BENEATH STREET

Very little work remains to be
done on Rodney Square before it
will be ready for opening. The ped
estal for the bronze Caesar Rodney
Memorial and the two bronze tab
lets which are to adorn the Market
and King street faces Of the square,
have been completed. The Rodney
statue, however, will not be finished
for several months. The corner and
entrance light pillars have been set
and the sidewalks all laid except on
the Market street side and in front
of the entrance steps.
II good weather permits continu-
Gus work the square will have been
completed in about three weeks. The
entire surface no covered with ce-
ment or stone will receive a six
inch dressing OF top soil, which in
many places has been done.
A city official said this morning
that a rest room is desired at the
park and it is felt by some that such
rooms could be placed under the
sidewalks on Tenth and Eleventh
streets. with entrances near the
fountains to be installed in each OF
these corners. Permission could be
had from the Street and Sewer di-
rectors for the erection OF such and
the Park Board could grant per-
mission for entrance at the points
mentioned. This would relieve the
possibility OF the erection OF any
buildings to mar the architecture OF
the square and yet fill long-feli
need, the official said.
This proposition will probably be
brought to the attention OF the
street board and the Park Board in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
UNIFORM FISH
LAW DELAYED
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
that the fishermen interested in the
legislation also would want to con-
slider the proposed law.
In view OF the development, the
Delaware commission is today con-
ferring with Governor Denney at
Dover. relative TO the continuation
of the work of the present Delaware
commission. II is planned to pre-
vent such measures at the present
session OF the Delaware Legislature
as are required to overcome Difficult
ties of the past. Among these will be
a sturgeon law, making an open sen
son the year round for Delaware
fishermen. New Jersey has such
law at the present time.
1t is now the plan of the commits
sions for the Delaware members to
submit their tentative draft to the
New Jersey commission, who will
make such changes as they desire.
Then conferences win be held to
iron out points OF differences. II is
also likely that during the summer,
the commissions will visit the fish,
ing grounds on both the Delaware
and New Jersey shores Of the river.
The ID el a ware commissioners
were appointed February 7. The
New Jersey members were appoint
ed last week. This situation has re-
suited in that insufficient time has
been granted the commissions for
the completion OF their duties. The
present commissions have their
work outlined in SUE shape that
there is every reason to believe that
concurrent legislation can be Sc
cured
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SEE CONSPIRACY
IN AUTO FIRES
CONTINUED from page onel


junction with the city detective bu-
reau and have succeeded in unearth-
ing what appears to be a huge con-
spiracy to burn automobiles for the
purpose OF fruadulently collecting
insurance on them.
Although only four men are under
arrest, 1t is thought the trail will
lead to the arrest not only in this.
but In other nearby cities, OF a num-
Der Of men who are suspected of
having a part in the conspiracy.
Captain OF Detectives Benson said
this morning that he could not dis
cuss the case as he did not care to
disclose the evidence until the men
are given a hearing, but he ad-
mitted that other arrests may follow.
number OF men supposed to have
some knowledge of the facts in con-
nection with the conspiracy were
closeted with the city detectives for
several hours today.
1t is said that the evidence so far
secured shows that a number Of
men were engaged in the conspiracy.
cars were taken from garages. or
from the streets where they had
been parked. and after being run a
safe distance into the outskirts OF
the city were deliberately fired. one
such burning recently near Mar
shallton is said to have been wit
messed by a number OF men. The
driver Of the car not only caruflly
prepared the car for burning. but
after setting fire to it started the car
down the hill, thus ensuring its de-
struction.
Securing by the detectives OF a
number OF cans of ether. etc, may
also throw some light on a number
OF ineendiary fires in this section, in
which watchmen have admitted that
they were overcome by a strange
drowsiness and fell asleep, only to
be awakened by the cracking OF the
flames and finding the fire so far
advanced that they barely had time
to eSape with their lives.
In addition TO the cans Of ether.
certain other chemicals and articles
OF a very infiammable nature, which
is thought to have been used in
ensuring the destruction Of cars are
said to have been secured by the
detectives and will probably be Of
fered in evidence when the first of
these cases are called for trial.
Henry was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Riley and was
i held at the detective bureau for
several hours. Following a search
ing investigation he was locked up
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
BURLESQUE-FUN
IN MARCUS SHOW
Girls, Comedians, Spectacu-
lar Scenes, Songs and
Vaudeville Specialties
ANY DIMPLED KNEES?
YES, 20 PAIRS OF EN-

Marcus Show OF 1szo"-with
Mike Sacks; produced under person
al direction OF A. b. Marcus; words
and music by Charles Abbate: con-
ceived and staged by Charles A. Sell
lon; ensemble dance creation ar
ranged by Ray Midgley.
Principal characters: Miss Revue
OF 1920, Bee Winsome: Miss Terpsi-
chore, Mile. Loletta: Spirit OF the
Dance. NJ. Martinez Randall: u.
Lam, Charles Abbate; u. I.afagin. IL.
McNally and the funny man. Mike
Sacks.
The Marcus Show OF 1920" which
gave its first performance in VII
mington last night before one OF the
largest audiences this season in tho
Playhouse, may be tersely defined as
straight-from -the-leg modern burles-
que.
While the show sparkies its way
through two acts and 10 RAPIDLY
changing scenes. II must be record
ed 20 its credit there isn't. or wasn't
last night. a suggestive line. There
were, however. some forty to fifty
bare and dimpled knees on view
from time to time. said knees be-
longing to some twenty or twenty
five Marcus chorus peaches" for
thus the program described the fem
mime contingent. And Delaware is
peach State.
A high city official who lent his
presence to lower box. in company
with a party OF friends, and who
was an interested spectator through
out, was never once seen to blush.
but laughed quietly and laughed
frequently. Evidently he enjoyed
the performance.
or course there isn't any plot to
the piece-no such obstruction Is
permitted. Scene follows scene with
/ kaleidoscope effect One minute the
comedians hold the stage: a minute
later the chorus is prancing change
OF costume; then masters or mis-
tresses OF melody take the lead, and
so on through the 10 scenes For
those who like travesty plus vaude-
Vile the Marcus Show will satisfy.
Mike Sacks was principal fun
maker and Charles Abbate close sec
ond. Independently or in team work,
they won laughter, now quiet, now
uproarous Bob Alexander likewise
contributed his share to the general
merriment For the feminine con.
tingent Bee Winsome carried tn,
lead. Miles. Loletta and Marion
Fred Baily and Harry Mack. and
Mons Martinez Randall. executed
diverting solo and ensemble dances
Various musical numbers were pro
vided by Sacks and Abbate. Flor
ence Lawrence. Jane Frame anC
oliver and Maria Vespo.
Several Of the scenes were elab'
crate. One in particular, depicting
the birth OF Venus beneath the sea
won instant applause for an instant
J Others showing the Sphinx ans
Egyptian desert. Palm Beach b!
moonlight, and a "Palais de Danse'
, were fetching examples OF arrange
ment and color.
or the chorus songs, Glass,
Clothes" Salvation Lassie" an
Smile with Me" were tunefuL On
scene which verify preached a ser
81 mon on bachelors and their after
marriage temptations, though ia
from the manner in which
preacher would do IT. gained ap
plause for It's costuming.
AS said. the Marcus Show is
= "
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ON PULLMANS.
FOR so YEARS
Expert on Tippers Has Rid
den 10000, 900 Miles
During Life
GEN. GRANT ONE
OF HIS RIDERS
Rv Newspaper Enterprlse.


CHICAGO. March 1S.-S n
James B. Newsome will receive his
tenth silver sleeve stripe which will
indicate so years Of continuous ac-
tive service as a Pullman porter.
He is the oldest porter in active SER
vice with the Pullman company.
When Newsome first went into the
Pullman service as young man, he
had the Burlington's Omaha-Chi-
cago run. The trip was 24-hour
one: now IL takes IA hours.
In those days train carried only
one sleeping coach. Now the fast
night trains carry sleeping coaches
and diners only.
Newsome has ridden approxim ate
iy 10000, 900 miles. His run now is
on - Chicago and Atoms Fast
Mail train from Chicago to St Louis.
1t has been his experience that:
Women tip more literally than
men.
The richest men are the worst
tippers
The unaccustomed traveller pays
what his neighbor tips
The best tippers are the statesmen,
whose tips go on an expense ac-
count
I had rather have, 80 far AZ tip
ping goes, four women on my car
than a train load OF bank presi-
dents" says Newsome.
The richest men sometimes DO
seem the stingiest men. have
carried millionaires and mulu-mil-
lionaires and most OF them tip a
quarter or less. One multi-million-
aire not long ago tipped me just Is
cents. dime, a nickel and three
pennies.
Just to illustrate, one time car
ried 26 bank presidents on a run.
1 collected from those men exactly
$3.50.
"A few days later I carried car
load of American Legion boys who
were getting $50 a month and they
made up a pot Of $3.50 for the por-
ter"
Newsome has carried many dis
tinguished passengers. including
ULYSSES S. Grant, William McKin-
lev. william Jennings Bryan. Ad-
mirals Schley and Samson and
woodrow Wilson. He has carried
generations Of the Alvin Saunders,
]. Sterling Morton, Edward Rose
water, and Henry W. Yates families
He is known to thousands OF trav-
eiers and he knows by name several
thousands.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ENDORSE Stand
OF ROBERTSON
tcontinued from first paesl

continued lToHl hfSl phtol
ter bin killed by the Senate for the
Kramer bill, when it is called up in
the House this afternoon. Demo-
cratic members Of the House will
vote down the Robertson substitute
il It Is offered and will vote for tho
Kramer bill.
The Republican members. It Is
understood have decided TO vote
against the Kramer charter bill,
which is the bill prepared by the
bipartisan committee and advocated
by many organizations of Whining
ton.
As the bill requires a two-thirds
vote, which would be "a in the
House. il will be killed. as there are
but 10 Democratic members who
will vote for the bill.
A delegation from the Rotary
Club of Wilmington came 10 Dover
today 10 advocate passage by the
House OF the Kramer bill.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
EDEN TO CONFER DEGREES

The degree team OF Eden Lodge.
No. "a, accompanied by large dele
cation of Odd Fellows OF this city.
will 90 to Camden. n. j.. on Satur-
day, April 80, to exemplify the work
OF all three degrees, giving especial
attention to the third degree. The
team is composed OF about rs mem
bers and is considered one of the
best in the country. Arrangements
have been completed by the State
Grand Lodge OF New Jersey, L o. o.
F. to put the work on in the Third
Regiment Armory. Lodges from all
parts OF South Jersey will present
candidates for initiation on that
night
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
EIKs DANCE NIGHT AWAY

A St. Patrick's dance was given
hv wilmington Lodge, No. 307. b. p.
O. Elks, in Eden Hall for its mem
hers with their wives and friends
last night. Exalted Ruler w. l.
Hamon and George II. Hogue, in
coming ruler were among those
present.
Honorary guest OF the evening
was Robert Alexander, stage direc-
tor OF the Marcus Review, playing
at the Playhouse. Mr.. Alexander
is an Elk.
Refreshments were served to the
guests and favors we're distributed.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed BY Hailiwells orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
MISS NEHER IN
EQUALITY STREET.

Miss Alice p. Neher, OF 1923 West
Fifth street. is a member OF the
scenery committee for the presenta-
ton OF ]. NJ. Barrie's Quality
street" at Mount Holyoke College
this evening
The play which is one Of Barrie'i
most charming masterpieces, was
first given in this country about 20
years ago under the direction or
Charles II. Frohman, with Maude
Adams playing the leading part
The production at Mount Holyoke
tonight is the regular March play,
one OF the three major performances
OF the college dramatic club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

and the charge Of conspiracy TO de-
fraud placed against him. The other
three men were not arrested until
early in the evening.
Nose Solomon and Charles Solo
mon are charged with completely in
the destruction OF two automobiles
recently found deserted in the sub
urbs, and which it is charged. were
driven into the country. z
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
co. npRovEs TRACK

The wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. in communica-
ton to City Council. last night, re
garding repairs to the bed Of Pine
street between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets, stated that
about six weeks ago repairs had
been made to the tracks on that
block, and that other repairs will be
made during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NEW RuILDING PERMnrs.

Inspector Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
Wilmington Provision Company,
for addition TO their plant at the
foot OF orange street. costing $780,
600.
II. Mckinney. s2s vandever ave-
nue.. addition. 800.
John CharDeil. 1116 Tatnall street.
addition. 5000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
CITY Rank BALANCES.

City Treasurer Banks announces
the following bank balances at the
close OF business yesterday after
noon. Current account, S404.1O1.-
n. Special account-Paving tax,
s3.959.s4i bond sale. S36.453.24;
harbor improvement. se,7S701;
fuel for poor. s152.OO. Total. s45l.-
453S6