davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Lamont Guest of Women.

Thomas w. Lamont. who was APP
pointed national chairman of the
China famine fund by the President,
will be the guest OF honor at the
women's meeting OF the District com.
mittee at the home OF Mrs. Norman
n. Davis wife OF the Under Secretary
OF State, 1927 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, at 2 this afternoon. Mr..
Davis is honorary treasurer of the
national organization.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
LEADERS PERPI.ExED.

tho upper eiioAhbSA nos pSSh PA~~~N~
in jeopardy.
LEADERS PERPIEXED.
Senate leaders are in a quandsry
over the situation that has developed.
and are extremely anxious as TO the
fate OF the appropriation bills. I'm
less the tariff bill can be sidetrack-
ed, there 10 grave doubt whether the
Senate will be able to pass all Of
the big supply bills before March 1.
some OF these bills, especially the
sundry civil and the legislative bill,
contains millions OF dollars In
salaries for Federal workers In
Washington. The legislative bill
bonus that was struck out in the
House on a point of order.
Senator Borah has called atten-
ton to the fact that there Is no abb
soiute necessity OF passing the sup
ply bills before March 4, because
tho new fiscal year does not begin
until July /, and President-elect
Harding Is expected to call the
special session at a date not later
than April Is. 1t would be entirely
feasible. therefore, for the Senate to
handle LEFTOVER business In the
period intervening between April 1b
and July 1, sofar as the appropria-
tion bills are concerned. The only
stumbling block in this program Is
the fact that the House would be
compelled to repass all the appro-
prtation measures, as all pending
bills die automatically with the ex-
piration of the present Congress on
March 4.
CONFEREEs HANDICAPPED.
Continued press of business has
prevented the House and Senate con-
ferees on the District bill from hold
ing even a preliminary meeting and
the annual battle over the half-and-
half plan has not yet begun.
Senator johnson of California has
not abandoned hope of getting action
on the minimum wage bill at this ses-
sion, although he receded from his
announced intention of calling 1t up
daily during the debate on the tariff
bill. In large part the Senate pre-
vented such tactics on his part by
recessing from day to day instead Of
'adjourning, SO that the morning busi-
ness of the chamber was entirely
eliminated. Senator Johnson. how
ever, intends to make a vital stand
before "throwing up the sponge,
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
College Names J. N. Goodwin.

John M. Goodwin. who developed
the dual Complementary camouflsge
system for concesling big railway
mounts during tho world war, has
been appointed professor OF art at
Research University, II was announc-
ed today by l.. w. Rspeer, president
OF the university.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

hardest These economic derellcts
hIl our jaiIs, and all the institution
can do. when they come, is salvage
what we can In the prisoner. The
best we can do Is to keep him from
coming back and drifting into either
a habitual Jail prisoner or into a
criminal who commits those major
crimes that take him to the peniten-
tiaries"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Bakers Move to Drop
Civilians Called Plan
To" "Militarize'' DEBT.

"Co. Files and "Maj Doorman" of the War Department
were sacay scored by joint conference eclassfcaon
this morning and the National Federation of Federal Employees
attacking the alleged attempt to mtaize the civilian duties
of the War Department charged Government with ndugng
species Of unfair competition that operates most severely
upon workers."
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
ACOP?
CALL HIM Up
Main 1000 viii Bring BIueooat
In a Hury-Main 20 In
Case OF Fire.

Commissioner j. Thilman Hend-
rick today called on members Of
citizens associations and trade bodies
TO acquaint themselves with the
emergency telephone numbers, Main
20 for fires and Main 1000 for police.
and the exact method for making
such calls.
CALLS OFTEN CONFUSING.
"Frequently," said the Commits
sioner In q letter sent out today TO
more than 100 organizations. instead
OF being q help 20 the hre or police
departments the telephone informa-
tion has been a great hlndrance, sim
ply because the person using the
telephone did not give the proper In
formation"
The Commissioner cited an incident
last week when a woman called Main
20, the fre number. He said she
was Immediately connected with the
are alarm headquarters and the fre
alarm operator answered her.
MY house Is on ire." she said.
where Is your house." the op-
orator asked.
The woman, the Commissioner said.
made an indistinct reply, and before
the operator could verify the ad-
dress hung up the telephone. She
had given an address that sounded
like a number on Evans street, but
there is no Evans street yet there Is
an Everett and an Evarts street.
Ten minutes passed before the op-
orator could locate the ire.
BEIT PLAN TO FOLLOW.
Commissioner Hendrick said that
while telephone operators are train
cd in the proper handling of calls
the operators frequently fail to help
in an emergency because the person
who telephones does not follow the
rules
Tho safest rule TO follow" the
letter says, "is to memorize the two
easy emergency numbers for the po-
lice and fire departments and to use
them and the telephone system with
common sense. remembering that the
important thing to get through to
the fremen and the police Is the
exact address of the trouble"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Fosters Jail School
Plan Is Endorsed By
Educational journal
It Col. G. C.. Foster, school teacher!

Meet Col. c. c. Foster, school teacher
Reclamation of social derelicts imprisoned for mis-
dcmeanors and other crimes against the commonwealth
through education has been of the aims of Col Charles
c. Foster superintendent of the District Jail and other penal
institutions saws the February issue of School Lfe.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Books Go in First Van
As President Begins
Mouing to NelU Home

President Wilson began today the task moving his personal
effects from the White House to his home at 234o street
northwest the first vanoads consisting of books and official
records of private nature
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

The Isle- Of Love-" Beatrice Grim
.haw's Greatest Romance of the South Seas,
Now BEGINNING In Sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Irresistible Lure Of studio Life Yividly
Models In fomorrow's Sunday TIMES.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Desirable help quickly secured through
Washington Times Want Ads" Consuit
them now.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

Even Parts startled by Daring New
Plays Extraordinary lack Of Respect for
Thing. Sacred. See rcmorrov's Sunday
TINES.
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

TT after afo tn Mrs
Of furniture movdh 10
below directing
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
TARIFF FBLOCKS
ALL Dc. BILLS
Supply Measures Carrying Mil
lions In Peril Of Automatic
Death March 4.

With a deadlock reached in the
Senate over the emergency tariff
bill, District legislation pending in
the upper chamber has been placed
in jeopardy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

Ii YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
are even just Little hard OF hearing
OF aave head noises go to your drug
gist and get l ounce of Parmint
double strength, and add to il IA
M Of hot water and a little granu.
lated sugar Take Tablespoonful
.0ur times a day.
This viii often bring Gil ok relief
from the distressing head noise9.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ne become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is peasant
to take, Anyone los ng hearing or
Who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
III STOMACH is BAD
LET DTAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven IL
self the surest relief for Indigestion.
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sou
ness, Fermentation or Stomach D S
tress caused by acldity few tab
cts give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat fayorite foods
without fear Large case costs only
ew cents At drug store Millions
helped annually. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

The average growth OF hair in Wig
orous and healthy person is approxi-
mately one inch per month. II tt man
hos his hair cut twelve times in "A year
the barber has cut during that time
nearly nineteen miles Of hair from his
head
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16

Wanted Her Husband Remembered.
For a lamp TO burn forever in mem.
DRY Of her husband a Mayfair (Eng)
woman bequeathed 81 800 to the Jew.
ish synagogue at Calcutta, She d.
rected that the lamp should be placed
over the family pew IN the synagogue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-16
Bennington Trading Co., Inc

II you have any Ca;le Hprsns 1nak
StuGs OF secord Hard Articles % aay
description ! win he pleased 20 nego-
tiate purchasing same ana assure YOU
good. reliable and Trustworthy deals
Place of BusfnesS--Fnrmcr's ShcdH,
" mere horses may be aiched and fed
Telephone Connections
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
HELD MILITARY
FUNERAL SUNDAY
FOR T. F. GOODE
Impressive Services Conducted for
Filler Boy Killed In Action
on Battlefield.

One of the largest attended funeral
services ever held in Filler. was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon al the Men
MONTE Brethren church for Pvt.
Thomas F. GOode. l9-year-old son OF
Mrs. s. Go0de. residing near here.
The funeral exercises were in
charge Of Filler Post of the American
Legion. and the ritual OF the order
produced a profound impression. il
being the first occasion for its use
in full here, and many present heard
IL for the first time. W. ID. ellis. post
commander delivered the address at
the church The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev F. S. Kagey. pastor OF
the Mennonite church. and a choir
rendered appropriate music.
The massive oaken easket. in
which the remains had been brought
from the fields OF France. and on the
long journey from Hoboken. y. j..
was carried from the Drake mortuary
chapel TO the church in military pro-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

The Rev. 5 Hondesich. pastor %
the east Mennonite church l. sn
Garden city No. where he vas senr
10 represent the Northwest Confer
ence district al the bi-annuaI General
Conference Of the Mennonite church
% Canada and The United States Be-
fore be returns Ne viii visit the Cni-
iom. M. congregation. where he VA
pastor four years lie viii also visir
his aged parents IN Indiana and IN
tie congregation shere he
bad his first pastorare
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

cession. the escort consisting OF the
following:
Firing squad in command Of VIII
lam Defweiier: aekJohnson. Thomp-
son. Donald Spencer. owen PhiIby,
W. c. Nuzman. Judd Guliiek. and
Earl Bishop.
The flag-draped coffin, with the
following pall-bearers. Dale Chip
man. r. l. Wallace. Ed Reichert.
Leonard Wrinkle. Earl Munyon and
Henry hammers.
Post Commander W. d. ellis.
Juneau Shinn. chaplain. and =. W.
Hawkins. bugler.
The color guard. bearing the beauii-
full national and Legion coiOrs. com
posed OF Jack Tannenbaum. sergeant.
Randall. a Marine and Pvt. ". n.
DObney. OF Fl Russell. wyo The
latter was the military escort that ac-
eompanied the body here
King Young and Waldo Olsen acted
as military ushers al the church.
The funeral eortege to-the /. o. O.
F. cemetery was made up Of seventy
five automobiles. the largest process
sion in the history OF Filler. The serv-
ices at the grave were in keeping
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

with all that had preceded. marked
with the utmost simplicity. and yet
with the dignity and solemnity. as
beiiis the last obseqaies OF a hero.
And then. when the last solemn
word had been pronounced. the firing
squad gave the salute which has al
ways marked the burial OF a soldier.
three voiieys across the open grave.
Following came taps by Buglar
Hawkins.
Thomas T. Goode was killed in
action al Belleau Woods. France.
June -. 1918. lie was a member OF
company = End Engineers. lie en-
listed in Boise. on August IS. 1917
with the 18th Engineers. being later
transferred lie vas horn May Is.
1888. near Florence. Colo. being Kill
led in his nineteenth year. while
serving his country
ne Il survived By his mother. Mrs.
;. Goode. six sisters. Mrs. G. ~ Ian
caster. Alta Goode. Eula Goode. and
Leonel Goode. all OF Filler. AIRS Chris
Satter Brogan. Ore. Mrs. n. l.. Barn
IS. Melba. Ida, aud Airs. Harold
Sorensen. OF Garland. Utah.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
as WHEAT RAISING CENTER
Filler COMES TO THE FORE
With Few Yields Below
10 Bushels.


Wheat on the local market this
morning WAS quoted al $40 for
number ! j.. and sis5 for number ?.
The threshing and marketing Of
this grain continues to be OF chief in
terest and importance now. and local
elevators and their branches at Peav-
~ and Curry are busy taking IN and
shipping the wheat that IS being sold
BY growers in enormous quantities.
]. G. Evans is stationed al Berger
receiving wheat for the Farmers
Grain and Milling company. which
Ibis year has the contract 10 receive
all the wheat OF the Southern Idaho
Wheat Growers association Mr..
Bonwell takes care OF the eompany's
business az Curry.
W. r. Chase is the representatives
OF the Filler Mill and Elevator at
Curry. while Dewey Showers is car
ing for the same eompany's branch
al Peavey.
Yields continue to run high. the
average keeping between the 50 and
e0-bushel per acre figure. with an
other SO-bushel yield reported. and
only three or four yields reported
that were below 40 bushels To the
acre. Practically all the wheat com
ing in is number 2 grade. the few
instances of number one stuff COM
ing from fields that are yielding
light.
W. F. Stradley. veteran thresher-
man of the district states that the
average yield of wheat he has
threshed this season is 81 bushels
10 the acre.
There was a quantity of certified
wheat raised here the past year,
much OF this being stored. 10 be later
cleaned and used again next season
for seed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Main street. There we're nineieen
charter members. with s Honderich.
pastor church building was erect
ed during the sumner Of 1915. and.
thanks 10 the assistance o. sister
congregations. Vas dedicated free
from debt
We have had struggles similar 90
those met by most newiy--organixed
churches In newiy-settled eommun-
ity. First one family would decide
10 locate at Filler. then perhaps two
families woaid decide 10 move a~ay
Thus we have settled and resettief
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
BUSINESS wOMAN's CLUB
FESTIVAL. BIG SUCCESS

The fail carnival staged Tnesday
night OF last week. By the Filler Bust
ness WOman's club at Reybroco roof
garden. was paironized by a large
throng- who enjoyed the evening Of
amusements. and dancing. Much ef-
fort was put forth by the organize
zion In providing an exceptional pro
granm. an dthe evening was not only
a social. but a financial success.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

until there are only eleven Of our
charter members yet located with the
Filler congregation. One % our chart
er members has been removed By
death. Al present ~ have mem
bership of forty
We plan 20 90 on living the simple
gospel lives a. our fore.athers have
lived since the days u Memo sim
ons. and Martin Luther. who we're
contemporaries. We plan 20 continue
loving our nelxhbor a. ourselves
comr with rs and we sill Do thee
good
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
LIKES THE HIGHWAY

The car which Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Bunce were returning from Twin
Falls late Tuesday evening ruin out of
gasoline near Curry. the occupants 10
abandon the machine and walk on in
home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
The Mennonite Church
BY MRS. 5. HoNDERIcH

The Mennonite church OF Filler was
organized January 81. 1914 and later
Incorporated under the laws OF the
state OF Idaho.
Services for nearly two years were
held in the Townsite building on
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12
DEATH OF VIM. E. ROTHWELL
Prominent Citizen of New Castle Dies
Following Hospital Operation

William E. Rothwell, treasurer of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., of Wilmington, and prominent
and influential citizen of New Castle,
where he lived, died Thursday morn
ing at 2.30 o'clock at the Homeopathic
Hospital, where he had been a patient
since last Monday, when an operation
was performed for appendicitis. His
death came as a great shock to his
relatives and host of friends and busi-
ness acquaintance.
Mr.. Rothwell, who was about 81
years old, had been in good health un-
til last Sunday evening, when he COM
planned of feeling unwell. On the ad-
vice of his physician he consented TO
be removed to the hospital, on Monday
morning, and on the afternoon of the
same day it was decided to perform an
operation, as the patient was found to
be suffering from appendicitis. The
operation seemed to be successful and
Mr.. Rothwell appeared to be on the
road to recovery. Wednesday night,
however, his condition was found not
to be so good and he expired early on
Thursday morning.
Although making his home in New
Castle Mr.. Rothwell maintained his
business connections in Wilmington.
where as an official of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., and it's ac-
tive manager he was well known in
the business activity of that communl-
ty. He has been connected with the
company for more than fifteen wears
He was treasurer of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association of
New Castle, and until about Septem-
Der l had been a member of the Water
and Light Commission of that citv
he resigned that office, however. more
than month ago. He was intensely
interested in the civic affairs of New
Castle and had always been regarded
as most valuable and highly useful
citizen of that community. Deceasec
IS survived by his wife, one brother
John ROthwell, and two sisters. Mis-:
Mary and Miss Nellie Rothwell, boti
of Middletown. He was son of ]
M. and Lydia Rothwell of Middletown
Mrs. Rothewell, prior to her mar
riage was Miss Nina Dobb of New
Castle. Mr.. Rothwell was a membe
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12
FUNERAL OF DIR. T. C. FRAME
Held in Dover Thursday Afternoon;
Interment at Camden


The funeral of DIR. Thomas Clayton
Frame was held Thursday afternoon
from the residence of his son, Thomas
Clayton Frame, Jr., Of Dover Green,
about one square from where the de-
ceased was born 81 years ago. The
services at the house, which were pri-
vate were conducted by the Rev. Jas.
c. Comisky, of Holy Cross Catholic
Church, of Dover, assisted by the
Rev. Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector
of Christ P E. Church. The services
for the dead were recited by Father
Comiskey, after which the Rev. Mr.
Thompson read the services of the
Episcopal Church
AT the grave in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden, Mr.. Thompson read the
burial service, and Father Comiskey
also recited the burial service of the
Catholic Church.
The pall-bearers were James NJ.
Satterfeld, John B. Hutton, John P.
LeFevre, William NJ. Hope, John C..
Hopkins, Herman C. Taylor and Ro-
mulus A. Hopkins.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12
5O,OOO-ACRE GAME PRESERVE
Land Owners Between Christiana and
Brandywine Favor Closed Season

Land Owners Between Christiana and
Brandywine Favor Closed Season
A game preserve of $4,000 acres for
the protection of wild game, in that
territory lying between the Brandy
wine and Christian rivers is being pro-
NOTED by the land owners of that Sec
tion. The proposition, in which it is
hoped all land owners will join, is to
establish a closed season for five years
during which time no quail (pheasants
or squirrels, and but few rabbits may
be shot,
Of the territory selected between
$4,000 and 10000 acres have already
been pledged. Among these are the
estates of Colonel Henry A. DUPONT,
5000 acres; Senator Coleman DUPONT,
1000, and the estates of Josiah Mar
vel, w. w. Laird, Henry B. Thompson,
c. G. Rupert and William dupont.
Next spring pheasant eggs and
quail eggs will be distributed among
the farmers for them to have Matched
and raise If all will cooperate it is
believed, by the end of the five years,
that there will be plenty of wild game
not only for the landowners but for
outside gunners. Farmers could shootl
enough rabbits for their tables but no
wild fowl.
In order that the land may be pro-
tected from poachers, it is said that
constables may be employed to guard
the lands if it is found necessary. In
addition to the quail which have been
practically shot to death, the hill or
mountain grouse of Pennsylvania will
be introduced into this section.
In speaking of the plans Josiah
Marvel said: "The farmers have come
to realize the value of birds which live
upon insects and wild seed. The de-
struction Of insects and consumption
of weed seeds is of great benefit TO
the land. In this territory it will be
necessary to do some winter feeding
J for pheasants and quail, but not a
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12

great deal and usually only during
severe snow storms. 1t will also. be
necessary to look after the squirrels
because of the shortage of chestnut
crop. With an absence of shooting
for five years and little winter feed
ing there is no doubt that there will
soon be an abundance of wild game.
| believe the gunners will encourage
the plan because there is little game
here now, whereby with a five year
closed season, there ought to be splen-
did prospects for future cunning"
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Mrs. William T. Cullen of near
CowgilPs Corner, while in Dover on
Wednesday lost a check of SIS, sew
eral Liberty Bond coupons and some
important receipts from her pocket
book which became unfastened. Chief
of Police Lane, on being informed of
the loss made a search and found all
of the lost articles in the street.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12

of st. Johns Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and
A. NJ, and 80 degree member of the
Delaware Consistory. He was an ac-
tive member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12

Dover's annual dahlia show was held
last week at the drug store of Clarke
& Mcdaniel, on Loockerman street.
Many fine exhibits were shown includ-
ing those by Smith Brothers, of West
Collingswood, N. ]. The large show
windows of James B. Bice & Co., ad-
joining the Clarke & Mcdaniel store
also had dahlias on display.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12

Charged by Mrs. Mary E. McGovern
of the Newark Inn with having at
tempted to burn the restaurant, Sam
uel Clark, a negro, has been held by
Magistrate Lovett under bail for the
County Court. Several mysterious
fires have started at the restaurant in
the last few months, and in the arrest
of Clark the authorities believe they
have the one responsible. Zelma
Wright, a negress, is alleged to have
told Mrs. McGovern and later to hare
given similar testimony before Magis-
trate Lovett that Clark promised her
81 to set fire to kindling placed in the
cellar which she said she did. The
girl is said to have turned on Clark
because he did not pay her.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-12

At meeting of the vestry of Christ
Episcopal Church, of Milford, last
week, the Rev. T. V. Wingate, rector
of the church, rendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect in few days. Mr..
Wingate has accepted a call to the
John Lucas Memorial Church at
Gibbsboro, N. ]. His resignation as
rector of the Milford church came as
a complete surprise to the vestrymen,
and Bishop Cook, it is stated, was
even unaware of the change. Mr..
Wingate went to Milford from Will
mington, where he was assistant rec
tor at st. Johns. So far the church
at Milford has no one in view to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Wingate S
resignation.