davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
W. c. 7. U. USES STILL
TO WARN MEMBERS
Alcohol in Dandelion Wine
Set Afire Before Delegates
to Convention.

4 stlil. with worm and bucket COM
plete. and jigger OF dandehon wine,
with home brew kick, were featured in
demonstrations offered as a part Of their
convention program yesterday by the
New York County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church, 1913
West Fourth street The still and
method Of operation were explained By
Chris. j. Fortman, Federal prohibition
brought from Staten Island by Mrs
Bessie Brown TO show that two table
spoonfuls contain enough alcohol to
burn cheerily for several minutes.
Mrs. e. G. Yellowley, wife of the
Acting Director Of Prohibition Enforce
ment for this district and n member Of
the W. c. 7. u. was guest of honor and
talked on difficulties the enforcement
staff have in quelling bootlegging.
Not being q bootlegger myself. I
asked permission to have the still
brought to the church. said Mrs. d.
Leigh Colvin, president of the organisa-
ton, who was chairman. Il explained
that we wanted 10 burn the liquor, rot
drink il. Mrs. Brown will touch a match
to II, after il is heated, to show you.
though some women think there isn't.
In fact, the woman who brewed this
said she didn't know Il was alcoholic.
IL had been recommended to her for
her health. We are not going to demon
strate how 10 make dandelion wine nor
how 10 use STILL" Mrs. Colvtn ex-
planned.
Mrs. Brown came with laboratory APP
paratus to burn the wine so that the
fumes would rise through a glass tube
and could be lighted. The demonstration
caused much interest among the seventy
FIVE women present.
Then Mr. Fortman walked TO the
pulpit, carrying conGscated still. and
explained something about the raisin
and yeast process OF making liquors.
The women asked numerous questions
and volunteered information about places
where they said intoxicants are being
sold. They hide liquor in the pipes on
Staten Island" volunteered one resident
of the borough
II live down there and they hide il In
more than pipes, they get away with
murder" interjected another.
I've got more respect for a burglar
than / have FOR q man who distil,s de-
natured alcohol and sells it," declared
Agent For;man. That's what the Gov
ernment has got 70 go after. men who,
sell liquor made from such alcohol"
At the evening session 2 group gave
piaylet showing how thew pursue tenn
perancc work. Taking part were Mrs
cclvin, Mrs. pnuline Meeker, Mrs. L. VI.
DcSilva, Mrs. c. II. Burns. Mrs. Anna
Georry. Mrs. Sadie Hall and Mrs
JRnette .. Beach. Mrs Laura Parks
Miller. national director, talked about
women in industry.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS
FIND $3.50, 900 FOR CITY
Must Raise 5000, 900 More in
Departments.

The fve borough presidents. acting IS
n committee to readjust the departmental
for 1929, raised s550.00o
Yesterday OF the total Of s75o,0oO that
remains to be collected In ORDER to carry
the city through the year.
According TO President Eiegelmann Q.
Brooklyn. who presided, an analysis OF
the various appropriations to the depart
ments disclosed surplusss from which
mi. fund was made up. II is 10 be ueed
tentative on the Mayors APPROVAL. Mr..
said.
The committee will meet TO-DAY 20
hunt for the remaining 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
MR. c. H. sABIN, JR., ILL.
Suffering From Pneumcnis ~
Williams College.

Mr.. Charles RI. sabin. Jr.. son OF Mr..
Charles III. eabin. chairman OF the board
Of directors of the Guaranty Trust COM
pany. In critically ~ OF pneumonia at
Williams College. Wllliamstown. Mass.
whero he Is student. lie contracted n
old at the Yale-Harvard game IN New
Haven A few days later he was sent 70
ne college intirmsry. and since then his
mother. Mrs. Dexter Blagden. has been
with him.
The report from Nilliamstown last
light was that young seb,n had passed
nc crisis and that his condition Is en-
,ours sing re II - years Old
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
FOURTH STUDENT DEAD
IN COLBY COLLEGE FIRE
Additional Body Found IN
Ruins of Dorrnitory.

wATERviLLg. Me-. Dec. -Four ssu-
dents % Colby College lost their iivce
IN q firc which partly destroyed North
College. oldest building OF the college
group, early to-day. Norman NJ. Ward
we'll OF Newport Me. a sophomore. was
added to the list OF victims. at first
placed at three. The others were Alton
IA Andrews. Belfast. senior: Charles NJ.
Treworgy, East Surrey senior. and
Warren L. Frye, Revere, Mass, special
student.
Andrews had been prominent in the
work OF the Colby Christian Association
and was member OF the editorial board
oc the College Arnuoi Yet year Tre-
worgy was football letter man this
yenr and had been member OF the
track squad for three years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

as Schneider was. In fact. Hayes got
a little the worst OF II because the
authorities found him, SIS they said. "a
hard nut 10 craca''
The best they got out OF Hayes was
thas Schneider had been on the Phillips
farm on the night OF the murder. When
Schneider was told that Hayes said this
Schneider's nerves gave way and he
accused Hayes OF the murder He after
ward retracted and now HIS original
statement is the basis OF the accusation
Of perjury.
Schneider, Il appears. has found
way OF spending his time in fail Ha
writes love letters 70 girl whose cell
Is on the tier over his. II was his love
affair with Pearl Bahmer. n minor,
which put him where he IS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
SHIPS COOK STARRED.

Oliver Pinks went into the gallev ~
the steamship Del Oriente early yester
day and asked Ailen Garner a negro
of 123 West i25th street. who was r.
cook on the ship. for cup Of coffee
Gardner. the police said. refused and
Pinks picked I'D bread knife an 2
stabbed him.
Gardner was taken TO 81. vincent's
Hospital where II was said he probably
would die, and Pinks was arrested by
detectives OF The Charles street station.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
The Health OF Your Fan,;ly

depends largely upon the way
food is kept in your household.
Just think for an instant of the
dangers the food ON the window
sill is exposed to-dust, dirt, dis
ease germs and constantly
changing temperatures. Then
think of food kept in a snowy,
p orc c a n-lined refrigerator,
where the air is practically fiji
tered--where food is kept at an
even cold-clean, dry and pure.
Then consider the fact that pure,
clean Knickerbocker Ice. from D.
times filtered water. costs but 5-5
of a cent pound in Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
bill ASKS PER CENT. DEER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. '4.--Another prohl-
oition modification measure was intro
duced In the House to-day by Represen-
tative O'Brien (Dem., n. J) who pro-
poses to legalize beer Of less than :.
per cent. alcohol by volume and other
beverages OF legs than 70 per cent.
Saloons would be barred under the bill.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
DIsMIssEs oBENcHAIN CASE.
Court Commits Burcb TO Psyche
pstSs- ward.

Los ANcr Dec. t.--Indictineuts
against Arthr f;urch and Madaiynne
cL .ed with the murder Of
J. Bolton Kennedy. young Los Angeles
broker. were dismissed to-day by Judge
John w. Shenk on motion OF Dietrict
Attorney Woolwine on the ground OF
evidence.
Burch's attorney then sworc out an
insanity complaint against his client
and Judge Shenk directed that he be
committed 10 the pyschopathic ward o..
the county hospital for observation. y
The New York herald., 1922-12-05
Denie. sending FLOOD.

Police Commissioner Enrlght yastsr.
day denied emphatically that Detec.
tive Sergeant Bernard Flood or any
other New York detective had been sen.
20 New Brurswick TO aid the authorities
in solving the as-Miils murder. case.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

PRICES realised on SWIFT a Company saics
N OF carcass beef In New York City for week
ending Saturday. December z. on shipments
sold ont ranged from 300 centn to 1900
cents per pound and averaged 1890 cents
per pound. Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-05

FOUND ANYIfUNGy
~ 80, see II Il is advertised IN the Lost and
ound columns of to-uay's New fors Hsrzld,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

In an unavoidable collision OF au-
tos owned by Mr.. Mullner. proprietor
OF the store al Glover. and Frank
Hayes. at the east end OF Main street
Tuesday afternoon. wheel on one
OF the cars was mashed. but other
wise there was no serious damage.
Mrs. f. W Boring has recovered
from an attack OF the flu.
Harry Hammerquist is now out OF
quarantine. his family having recent
ly been III with scarlet fever. Mrs.
Hammerquist and son Harry. are
still in quarantine. together with
Mrs. NJ Hammerquist and Mrs. A
BEEN. who have been assisting in
the household.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

quested TO attend by Miss Thornbel
OF the domestic science department
at the h n school.
The hot lunch service at che grad
school during the last few months
has Interested many OF the girls IL
this line OF school work and this Wis
IL 10 the high school gave them better
acquaintance with the domestic sci
cnee course that some will enter in
the fall.
Last Wednesday afternoon was
visiting day for the eighth grade. who
were entertained in body az the
Rural high school
An attended the assembly az ten
O'Clock which was pleasing enter
tainment Later the eighth grade
visited the classes that were beine
conducted
The present class numbers 81. and
very few expect to fail in the
coming examinations Practically
all OF the graduates will be freshmen
IN the local high school next septem-
Der.
The rehearsing OF the eighth
grade play has begun with vim
About 26 persons will take part in
the comedy. Fun on the Podnnk
Limited" This will be presented
the last week Of school.
Every teacher is preparing her
display for exhibition day. May ~
This will be holiday for all pupils
Visitors will spend the afternoon in
speeting the work OF the different
rooms. A short entertainment will
be provided in each building. Patrons
are expected to visit the primary
building at I o'clock. The exercises
will be held at o'clock sharp The
performances In the old building will
be held at 3 O'Clock This will give
everyone opportunity 10 visit both
see all the display and en-
oy both entertainments.
The numbers IN the entertainment
lave not all been definitely chosen.
'ut one that is certain is a cipherins
match between few sixth graders
nd as many volunteers from the
isitors. The winning side will be
he one most speedy In simple arith
ietic where speed and accuracy
cunts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Bible school at 10 o'clock every
Sunday morning Morning worship
at IL o'clock, subject. The chile
Crowned
The Union Baccalaureaute service
az Reybroco hall at o'clock Sunday
evening. aud accordingly there Will
be no evening services at the Meth
odist church
A cordial welcome 10 all.
c. l. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Word from Mrs. r. Sipklns who
Is visiting her parents In Holland,
states she will sail for home May H.
Miss Lillian Gleasman. instructor
In the Rural high school has been
elected a member OF the staff OF the
Gooding schools, 70 teach COMMERCIAL
and other subjects. according to the
Gooding Leader
FUN ON THE PoDuNK. LIMIT
advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

The Bible Study class viii contin-
ne their study OF ST. John at their
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
r. II. Goodpasture next Tuesday.
FUN ON THE PoDUNK. LIMIT
advertisement
Clarence" sparkling comedy by
the author OF Penrod. at the Gem
theatre Friday night at sharp-ad-
vertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
RECORD FAT PRODUCER

out OF total production of near
~ 10000 pounds OF milk IN a year
,97S4 to be exact Gypsy's Lads
Carnation. the Jersey heifer owned
by l.. 5. otto. produced 5s4.ss
pounds OF butterfat. the average per
ceniage OF butterfat being 5.s7
This record has been sent into the
American Jersey Cattle club by the
owner. Just how this record com
pares with other Jerseys IN the state
has not yet been determined, but Il
is expected TO be a record breaker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
Grade School Notes


A report OF the cafeteria which
was so successfully conducted THU
season by Mrs. W. ID. ellis. will b,
made in these columns next week.
A base ball team from the Wash
lngton school will play junior team
OF the Filler grade school Friday al
500 o'clock This will be the first
game the younger boys have played
this spring.
Returns from the examinations
taken two weeks ago have been re-
eeived from the county superinten-
dents office. The grades were very
satisfactory. with like success in
the remaining subjects to be exam
ined May 4. 5 and 6. there will be
but few failures in the class.
The athletic contest held at the
local fair grounds Saturday was a
decided failure because the compel
ing schools with the exception OF
Filler and Washington schools sent
no contestants The result means
that in the coming county NEE; 10
be held here next Saturday Filler will
place a man I'm all of the thirty
events hut two. which Washington
succeeded in winning from Filler
The Filler eighth grade commence
ment exercises will be held May %.
A splendid evenings program is be-
ing arranged The school orchestra
will play and several other numbers
win appear on the program. The
principal speaker OF the evening will
be Superintendent NJ. c. Mitchell of
The Twin Falls schools. The presen-
iation OF diplomas by Clerk of the
will be a part OF the perform
ince.
The following names are OF pupils
earning the highest averages for
he eighth month. in their respective
trades: -.
Eighth-Eula Goode, 81.
SEVENTH erndetta Greiser. 90.
Sixth B-Walter Evans. 80.
Christine Johnson. 9S.
Fifth A-Blanche Holmes. SO.
Fifth B-Bert Wood, SO.
Fourth A-Edith Davis. 95.
Fourth B-Irene Kinslow. 81
The bank prizes offered TO the pu- !
lis making greatest gain over last
ionth's average were awarded as {
ollows: II
Eighth A-winston sehafer. Ray !
richmond q
Seventh Al. @. Hill. Charles
atterlee.
Seventh B-Harold Hainline. q
sixth--Jean Conner. Harriet Dry y
en- h
Fifth A-Bennie Satterles. Il
Fifth B--Ruby Warren. Gladys
rosno.
Fourth B-Irene Kinslow.
Mrs. Eunice Giliis and twelve Sth r
rade girls were guests during the
uesday luncheon hour at the Filler .
ural high school. They were re-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Otto Sealey entertained last
thursday afternoon at the first OF
series OF three pInochle parties.
DR.. NJ. j. Goode arrived home To-
day from PoeatellO where he attend
ed the annual meeting and clinic of
the Idaho State Dental association
which convened Monday DR.. Goode
is secretary of the association.
Mrs. II. r. Hammerquist, Mrs. II
ii. Schildman. Mrs. j. W. Tanner and
DR.. Mabel Hahn constitute a delega-
ton which will represent the Filler
business Woman's club at state
convention TO be held at Twin Falls
beginning Monday
FUN ON THE PODUNK. LIMIT
D"-adyertisement.
A group Of Filler ladies were the
guests OF Mrs X. A. Reynolds on an
auto party TO Bull yesterday after
noon TO witness a May Day festival
given by the pupils OF the Buhl
schools. at the city park.
See the last high school play OF the |
season. Clarence" at the Gem the !
atre. Friday night Admission 35 /
and so ts-adyertisement.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist church. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the church.
Noah Musser is just recovering
from the effects OF a siege of blood
poisoning, which started seven
weeks ago, when he ran a splinter
into one OF his thumbs. Altho able
To work most Of the time, he has
been indispOsed. lump which had
formed on his arm was lanced yester
day providing the much sought for
relief.
Mrs. Homer Duquesne and child
rem left Thursday for Nyssa. Oregon,
for the benefit Of the formers health
She will visit at the home OF her
father. l.. F. Pielstick, a former Fill
er resident. and II her health shows
no improvement. Mr.. Duquesne will =
accompany her to still lower alti-
tude. :,
See our window for one cent en-
amel ware. Snyder Hardware com
advertisement.
Miss d. Swartz. OF Washington. .
d. C., spoke at the Methodist church q
Sunday and again Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. ]. Goode before -
about So members OF the Home Mis- =
sionary society on the work OF the
organization at home and abroad
She asserted that the organization
was not only spiritual in purpose. Ia
but patriotic as well. Eight ladies Z
from Twin Falls. headed by Mrs. b,
Charles McMaSter. president OF tne q
society In that city. were present ii
The following hostesses served re- 81
at the conclusion OF the r.
Mrs. J. Hainline. Mrs Of
F. c. Graves. Mrs. o. C. FELTON,, and
Mrs r. W. Boring.
Nr and Mrs l.. p. Larson and 10
Of Kimberly spent Sunday %
here visiting at the J. F. Mallory IN
home They were accompanied as
home by Mrs George Larson and
,aby who have been visiting the
ormers sister. Mrs Mallory. az
pa
Reserved seats for Clarence"
enior class play. Friday night. on
= a I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04
Local MeWs Notes

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office with
interesting news items concern
ing themselves OF friends. Use
the mails. the telephone OF send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be in this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Mrs. =. r. Bingham will conduct
a public auction sale OF furniture
and canned fruit at her residence In
the Munyon addition Saturday after
noon, May Is. Walter and Shear
er will auction the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Clark left the
first OF the week for 81. Anthony
where they Will make their home for
the present. Mr. CLARK is ~ith the
Everett b. Clark Seed company.
\ Mrs. r. A. Dillingham; and daugh
ter Lucy Adele. are spending ths
week al the ranch home Of Mr
and Mrs. Z. r. Hays northeast Of
Twin Falls.
A t. Teat OF Twin Fails. for 10
years credit man with the Moline
Pillow company. has accepted sim
liar position with the Filler Hardware
and REYNOLDS brothers company.
made vacant by the Withdrawal from
executive positions Eith the firm Of
w j. Schulz. II. r. Sheehan. ~ho
has also been with the Filler Hard
ware company. is no longer connect
ed with the concern.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Hundreds of straw bats for
every member of the family,
arrived today. BEEN and
Hammerquist advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

where ne Is attending the Oregon
conference OF his church. He ex
poets 10 return early next week.
Dennis slattery returned last
week from Hot Lake. Oregon. where
he spent three weeks taking the me-
dicinal baths at the sanatarium
there.
See our window for one cent en-
amel ware. Snyder Hardware com
pany- advertisement.
Andrew DingIe was In from Ber-
ger Monday where he is this year
farming the Hornibrook quarter sec
ton. He believes the Salmon tract
will have another banner crop this
year
Most generous was the response
TO shower last week. asked for by
Mrs. A. A. Timm. Red Cross chair
man. for the family of Mrs. Bert
Munger who has recently bereaved
OF husband and father. A quantity OF
clothing. food. and other necessities
was contributed by generous pub
lie. and supplied an imperative and
much appreciated need.
John Walker visited over Sunday
at the home of his daughters at
Bull
Emil Johnson. the l4-year old son
Of Mrs. James Mcmahon. underwent
a successful operation for appendi-
citis at the county hospital Tuesday |
Mrs. n. A. Jackson. who has been
critically III at the county hospital.
mas sufficiently recovered so that
she can be wheeled about the
grounds.
Announcements have been receiv-
I'd of the birth OF son. Desmond
Laverne. to Mr.. and Mrs. Yewell
Creed. now living in Los Angeles.
Glen Showers is carrying the mail
IN route two for short time. while
he regular carrier. II. Gilmore is
aking his annual vacation.
Scott McCleary. accompanied by S
IcGinnis. returned this week from
IDAHO Falls, with a new Hudson SUI
er-six. recent acquisition of Mr.
IeCleary.
A sister OF T. ID. Conner arrived
ere today from Waterloo. Iowa.
ogether with Mr. and Mrs. Conner
he will visit in colfax and Spokane
ne latter part OF the month.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. s. Kagey
returned week ago
-om Middleton. where they were D
llled because OF the death by n
OF Mrs Kagey's brother 4
alph r. Thompson. a reclamation
igineer. Altho the body has not u
II been recovered. Mr.. and Mrs
agey will return 20 Middleton Mon s.
~.
Mrs. A. Duqnesne was taken yio- a
ntly in Tuesday evening from poi
ming believed 10 have been caused
the eating OF dandelion greens I -
a BIT OF tree spray solu-
on. Altho she was still in a weak
led condition this morning. she is
covering from the painful effects r
the poison. y
Jacob Madison. and cousin, Arvid :
'hnson, OF Twin Falls planned to r
ave here this morning by auto for
'ints in southern California. where
ey expect To engage in their trade
masons.
See our window for one cent en-
nei ware Snyder Hardware com
advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs Shaft are the par
Is OF son born TO them Sunday
4 daughter arrived Tuesday al the
me OF Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Heiter
Members OF the Idaho State Regis
ed Nurses association in this dis
ct will convene In their quarterly
seting az the home Of Mrs T. ID.
nnor. near here Friday evening.
Mrs. John Lienen has returned i
I'M an extended visit with friend
4 relatives az Beioit. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs H. G MuDyon were
ests Thursday evening at q family
Iner given al the home Of Mr. and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Reserved seats for Clarence a
senior class play. Friday night. on
sale at Modern Drug shop-adver-
tisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Larson and
children Of Kimberly spent Sunday
here visiting at the J. F. Mallory
home. They were accompanied
)home by Mrs George Larson and
baby who have been visiting the
formers sister. Mrs Mallory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
INDICTED COAL. MINERS TO BE
TRIED IN CHARLES TOWN.

The coal miners and others indict-
ed in Kanawha and Logan Counties
will be tried in the jefferson Circuit
Court in Charles Town, according to
telegram received today by Mr..
Thomas r. Moore, the well known
real estate and insurance man, from
his brother, Attorney Geo. d. Moore,
in Charleston. The telegram is as
follows:
Charleston, w. Va,
Jan. II, 1922.
Thomas r. Moore.
Change venue granted today in
dicted miners Kanawha and Logan
counties to Jefferson County.
(Signed) Geo. D. Moore.
There have been several hundred
indicted in connection with the at
tempted armed invasion of Logan
County by miners, and it looks like
he Jefferson Circuit Court will have
some business before it. Both the
miners and the prosecution will be
represented by some of the ablest
and most eloquent Attorneys in West
Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-01-17
NOTICE

Statement of Ownership, Manage.
ment, etc., of the Spirit of Jefferson
published at Charles Town, w. Va.
as required by Act of Congress OF
August IL, 1912:
Name of Address.
Editor, c. L. Haines,
Charles Town, w. Va
Managing Editor, C. L. Haines,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Business Manager, C. l.. Haines,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Publisher, c. L. Haines,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Owner, c. L .Haines,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding / per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities,
None.
(Signed) C. L. HAINES,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 18th day of January, 1922.
THOS. r. MOORE,
Notary SeaD. Notary Public