davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-24
Sport NeWs

George Gibson, a National Lacquer
for many years. is now in h Amer
lean league. The former catcher and
late manager of the Pirates is coach
ing DOME Bush's Senators.
Little doubt that "Jocko" Conlon
VIII prove n handy pastlmer for the
Braves. In exhibition games the ex-
Harvard captain played we'll In the
in1ield and hit for 400.
Manager Frank Chance is disguised
with weather conditions encountered
at Hot Springs this year. and next
March may ind the Red Sox working
out at Fresno. Calf.
Jack Bentley, the Giants new
soufhpaw pitcher who packs n healthy
waIlop with the bat, will BIO given an
opportunity to show his prowesa Mt
pinch-hitting for tho worlds cham
pions-
Jack MoAullre. former lightweight
champion. Is now a champion of
snnppy raiment. The old battler, now
81, can give many a young cake eater
a few pointers on what to wear.
Eugene Cnqui has n large stan Of
trainers at his camp on Long Island.
The featherweight champion of
Europe intends TO be right for his
bout with Johnny Kilbane for the
worlds title.
Bed bug Juice. guaranteed TO kin
, 1923-04-24

American Association.
st. Paul. @; Milwaukee. (.
Louisville. s; indianapolis. 4.
MinneApolis-K Kansas City game post
wet grounds-
, 1923-04-24

American Legion boxing show here
Friday night.
, 1923-04-24

Pacific Coast League.
San Fracisco. 4: Portland. 6.
Salt Lake. 2; Vernon. 7.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle. IL.
, 1923-04-24

Western League.
Denver. Z; Wichita. 2.
Oklahoma City. s; Des Moines. 2.
Tulsa. 10; Sioux City. 4 (seven
innings, called account OF RAIN.
omaha-st. Joseph game postponed;
wet grounds.
, 1923-04-24
TOday's Games

National League
St Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelph a.
, 1923-04-24

Texas League
Dallas. 3; Wichita Falls, 8.
Houston, o; Galveston. 1.
Beaumont. 6; San Antonio. 4.
Shreveport, l; Fort Worth, 3.
, 1923-04-24

Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06
WOmen's Shoes

RED Cross" Bally," "Patri-
cian," Brooklyn Turns" etc.,
these are names to conjure with
in the realm of feminine foot
wear, and they will be found in
full assortment among our Ami
versary Sale Specials.
Take the ''Bally" Shoes, for in
stance: They are made in
Switzerland and we present this
wonderful imported footwear ex-
clusively in Washington. Just as
the dress mode is created in
Paris, so the Bally Shoes are in
spired by Paris artists and then
made up by the inimitable Swiss
artisans. Hence, their rare
charm, their exquisite individu-
atty.
Red Cross, Patrician, Brook
Ign Turns; selection here resolves
itself mostly into matter of
choice, for they represent the
finest made in America-and our
American designers and craftsmen
need doff their caps to none.
Nationally advertised, nation
ally famous makes of Shoes" we
said. Berberich's has been
synonymous with Best" in foot
wear all the way from '68 to '23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7OO8. Patent One-strap
Brown and Beige Suede Pumps,
artistic stitching on wide strap,
covered Cuban heels, semi-French
toe; made in Switzerland by The
"Bally" Co. $1,000 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7120. Beaver Brown Suede
Cross Strap Novelty Pumps, semi
French toe, turned soles and Spanish
heels; made by J. Albert's Sons,
Brooklyn, N. Y; same in dark buff
suede with patent trim and straps,
No. X7119. $3.50 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7116. Black Satin Pumps,
French toe, black suede cross
strap with ankle strap, turned
soles, Spanish heels; made by
J. Albert's Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y.
$3.50 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7137. Brown Suede One
strap Pumps, wide strap, two
buttons, Goodyear welt sewed
soles, covered Cuban heels; Red
Cross make. $1,000 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. 1861. "Bally" Co. Import
ed Patent Pumps, with ankle
and front strap, turned soles
and Louis XIV heels. $3.50 val
ues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7132. Red Cross Make
Beaver Brown Suede Pumps, love
knot cross strap effect, turned
soles and covered Cuban heels.
$3.50 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7133 Red Cross Make
Log Cabin Suede Pumps, love
knot cross strap, turned soles,
Baby Spanish heels. $3.50 val
ues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

Here fc0 Of the natonay ad0etpd, nationally famous
makes of shoes from the long list Of 4nnrUerM Spalakc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. 734O. Brown Kidskin
Tongue Pumps, brown suede
quarter, Brooklyn made, turned
soles and 81 French heels.
$1,000 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. 1925. Patrician Black
Suede, ankle strap, beaded vanp
and strap, turned soles and high
Spanish heels; also same with
baby French heels. $3.50 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. 1866. "Bally" Co. Import
ed Patent Pumps, novelty strap
effect, turned soles and Baby
French heels. $3.50 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. 1850. Patent two-strap,
Brooklyn made, turned soles, COW
cred Cuban heel. $1,000 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. TIP. Patrician Black Suede,
one-strap, very neat and rich,
dainty perforations on strap and
vamp, covered French heels and
turned soles. $3.50 value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7206. Tan Calfskin
Walking Oxfords, low fiat heels,
Goodyear welt sewed soles, rub
Der heels attached. $500 values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-06

No. X7192. Autumn Brown and
Log Cabin Suede One-strap
Pumps, welt sewed scles, leather
Cuban heels, artistically perfor-
ated. $500 values.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Mrs. Clarence Hill and her aunt
Miss Josephine Mckenzie, who have
been visiting at the Leonard Wood
home here for the past ten days.
returned to their home in Boise
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs Hin will
shortly move TO San Francisco. While
here the ladies visited also at the
George Erhardt home.
Miss Lillian Evans and Miss
Beatrice Jensen OF this place enter
tanned at Valentine party at the
home OF the formers sister. Mrs
Wesley Young. Friday evening.
Games. music and dancing were the
amusements of the evening. At mid
night a delicious lunch Was served
TO IS guests.
Cards and dancing were the en-
tertainment features at party given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Craig. The guest list included
Messrs. and Mesdames w. A. Shear,
Arthur Englund. A. o. Madland. A.
f. Anderson, William Detweiier, +.
o. Walter. Earl Munyon. j. b. Bren-
nan, A. A. Timm and DR.. and Mrs.
F. A. Dwight. High scores were won
by Mrs. j. b. Brennan and Earl
Munyon. Consultations went 10 Mrs.
f. o. Walter and William Detweiler.
Lunch was served by the host and
hostess at the conclusion OF the eve
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
THIEF GETS AWAY
WITH DEAD HORSE
tFrom Burnley Herald)


A rather amusing incident occurred
few days ago in which thief who
thought he was getting away with
some nice juicy fresh beef. carried
off the hind quarters OF a horse. A.
NJ. Funk. residing southeast OF Bur
ley short distance. had lost a horse
by collie OF some other disease. and
had taken the hide off the dead
beast and cut out the hind quarters
for chicken feed. hanging the meat
on n hay derrick that dogs and other
varmints would not devour IL. That
night some person VINO was evidently
meat hungry. made away with the
two quarters. thinking, no doubt,
that he was getting something extra
ordinary for the home larger. No
information is obtaInable as TO
whether the guilty party discovered
that he had gotten away with dead
horse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

w. A. Shear OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank returned Thursday
of last week from a short business
trip to Salt Lake City.
william NJ. Bunce. manager of the
Filler Elevator, is in Salt Lake City
this week on business connected with
his company.
William Detweiler states that, The
Record 10 the contrary notwith-
Standing. he and his family will
move from here about March ! to
the DR.. T. o. Boyd ranch near Haz-
elton, which he has leased.
DR.. II. E. Mcmillan returned ION
Boise Tuesday evening where he at
tended a state convention OF vet
Urinary doctors. Doctor Mcmillan is
a member OF the state examining
board
w. r. Wilson went to Richfield
by auto. yesterday. He will look
after the interests of the Filler Seed
company there during the coming
season. The company grows a large
acreage OF seed peas in that vicinity.
The Rev. J. z. Baker OF Gooding.
district superintendent of the Meth
odist church. and the Rev. G. W.
Barnes of Rupert were here confer
ring with the Rev. c. 4. Deal, pastor
of the local NJ. Z. church Tuesday.
Prof. Paul p. Hanft. and w. r.
Priebe OF Twin Falls were here Tues
day afternoon in connection with a
pipe organ recital 10 be presented by
Professor Hanft at the Presbyterian
church in the county seat city Friday
evening OF next week.
C. II. Merkle arrived Friday
from Shenandoah. Iowa. where he
has been TO look after his aged par
ents who have been seriously i'll but
were much improved when he left.
He says conditions in the middle
west are much improved in general.
Mr.. Merkle is here to stay and ex-
poets Mrs. Merkle and children TO
arrive about March l from Seattle,
Wash. where they have spent the
winter.
Miss Euniee Clark OF the Filler
Hardware company, returned Sun
day from Mackay where she was
called last week by tie serious ill
ness OF her brother, Addison. His
health shows great improvement.
she said.
Rex Kimmel, well known here, has
been elected president OF the senior
class at the University of Idaho, &C
cording 10 the current issue of the
the university paper. Mr..
Kimmel is a student in the depart |
ment of law.
The Diehl country home north of |
here was the scene OF large and gay |
party last evening. several nurses
from the county hospital and young
men from here being guests OF Miss
Ethel Diehl. Dancing and other
amusements followed the serving OF
delicious refreshments.
The home economics department
Of the Filler Woman's club will meet
Wednesday afternoon of next week /
with Mrs. o. ]. Childs and the liter
ature department will assemble
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. II. II. Schaldman. II is stated |
hat a good attendance is desired at
these meetings.
Read The Record for all the local
md the important county and state
Jews.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
BUYS NEW ICING PLANT.

The U. S. Meat company Thurs
day contracted with the York Mid
West Ice Machine company OF Chi
cago. for a new refrigerator. s2 by
ie feet and IS feet high. with a
capacity OF so dressed cattle. The
new machine win be installed IN the
new location In the Smith Rice
building where the company expects
TO be located by March s5.-News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
LOCAL BRfvITItS

Read the classified ads this week
1t will pay you.
G. c. Dean went to Pocatello Fri
day and Saturday in the interests OF
his war disability claims.
= Mrs. r. X. Dillingham; visited al
the home OF Mrs. Z. E. Hays, east
OF Twin Falls Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Dwight has been i'll
at her home here for the past sew
eral days.
II. H. Schildman is in Boise where
he Is serving on the United States
district court jury.
The Bible Study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r. II. Goodpasture to continue
the study OF Galatians.
A lad by the name OF Ross, from
Roseworth. is Ill at the home OF N.
C. Grant. his relative. suffering from
pneumonia.
Juneau II. Shinn has been sum-
moned to appear in the United States
district court at Boise Monday morn
ing as a prospective juryman.
Mrs. ]. T. Shirk returned wednes-
day OF last week from Sanger. Cal,
. where she spent the winter visiting
at the home OF a daughter.
Ernest Wrinkle of Pocatello was
here the first of the week visiting
his three brothers and their fami-
lies.
j. p. Buck returned to his home
in Monrovia Cal, Monday, having
spent the past ten days here on bust
ness. w. r. Lessells will move
onto the Buck farm March /.
The Legion Auxiliary met Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Z.
r. Cedarholm. The next meeting
will be at the home OF Mrs. Claude
Oliver Monday, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrison and
family left yesterday morning for
their former home. Miller. Mo. They
have lived here for the past several
years.
E. T. Copp OF Lind. Wash, owner |
of the farm which has been farmed
for the past several years by W. Gar |
rison. spent the past ten days here
on business.
Wallace Reed Saturday At Gem
theater.-adv.
Are you reading the new serial
which started in this paper last |
week? II is not too late now TO
commence.
Mrs. A. T. Craig entertained |
Thursday afternoon at a Valentine
party. Cards was the diversion.
High score was won by Mrs. Arthur
+. Anderson, while Mrs. Clarence
Hill got the consolation. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess to the following guests: Mes
danes II. II. Schildman. NJ. J. Goode.
Leonard Wood. Clarence Hill. Earl
Walter. Earl Munyon. J. B. Brennan,
W. A. Shear. A. o. Midland, Juneau
X. Shinn. E. S. LaHue. +. A. Dwight.
r.. X. Dillingham;, z. w. Boring. A.
A. Timm. r. A. Reynolds, A. z. An
derson, Arthur Scholten. Grover
Davis, William Detweiler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
PHILLIPS EDITOR OF PAPER.

Several copies OF the Caribou
County Recorder. the new paper be-
ing published In Soda Springs with
Ed Phillips. formerly OF this place.
as editor. have been received here.
The paper is published twice weekly
and is seven columns In size.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Miss Grace McGinnis. principal
and third grade teacher in the pri-
mary building, has resigned her po-
sition and will leave Filler March /,
for Bellingham. Wash, where she
will enroll as a normal school stu
dent. Miss McGinnis has been a
teacher in the Filler schools for the
past two years and has been an eff
ficient instructor and principal. IL
is regretted that any teacher should
need TO leave a part OF the school
year unfinished, but the schools OF
Filler and elsewhere are anxious To
secure more teachers who show this
desire to better their qualifications
as instructors
The Freshman high school class
invited the five highest ranked stu
dents from the eighth grade TO at
tend the high school assembly last
"Wednesday. These students Mho
made the highest averages in the
first semester's work are, In order:
Ray Reid, Opal Aman, Ruby Mar
tin, Irma Holler and Grace Crosno.
II is interesting to note that these
young persons are practically per
feet In attendance. The exception
TO this is Irma Heller. who was quar-
antined with scarlet fever nine
weeks.
The Twin Falls grade basket ball
team will play return game with
the Filler grade tossers Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the local high
school gym. The Filler boys are at
hard practice getting in shape to.
treat the experienced Twin Falls
team 10 a little OF the same medicine
doped out 10 the Filler team on the
Twin Falls floor last "Wednesday
when the locals were defeated by a
AZ 10 22 score. A small charge OF
10 cents will be made at the door TO
cover the expense OF the game. The
team will be at its full strength with
wertz at HIS old post as left forward.
No doubt about It. IL will be = real
basket ball game.
Patronize our many advertisers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

f. j. Diehl is Just recovering from
a severes case OF blood poisoning,
caused by infection in a wound re-
ceived several weeks ago while
husking corn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Wallace Reed and Elsie Fergu-
son in Forever" Saturday night al
&c mtheater. Waltz orchestra fur
nishes the music.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

Patronize our many advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RACE
DELAY PREDICTED
British Turfman Says For
mer in No Condition to Run.
Calls Event Unequal.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 13.-J B..
Joel, widely known British turfman,
predicted today before sailing on the
Majestic that the, 100000 interna-
tional horse race scheduled for Bel
mont Park next Saturday would have
to be postponed or Cancelled because
of the condition Of Papyrus. the
British Derby winner, matched against
zev, the American contender.
Joel, who released Jockey Steve
Donoghue, now on his way to this
country, from a contract SO that he
might ride Papyrus. said he had
abandoned his intention of Witness
ing the race because it's sporting
quality had been taken away by the
he declared, was unde-trained, was in
bad condition and would carry a greater
weight than Zey.
Trainer Jarvis will find Papyrus
sore and unfit to run by the middle
of next week." Joel said, land will
probably have the race postponed or
cancelled"
Joel, who offered 100000 for Papy-
rus after the st. Leger race last fall.
added that the animal was "a good
horse, but not a real Derby winner"
He asserted that cables showed that
British racing circles were aware of
Papyrus' bad condition.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
BUREAU TO DROP
118PLATEPR|NTERS
47 FurIoughed Men of Higher
Rating to Be Recalled,
Treasury Announces.

One hundred and eighteen plate
of engraving and printing will be
dropped Monday or Tuesday, and
forty-seyen now separated from the
bureau on furlough will come back
to work, it was announced today by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Winston
The return of the forty-seven is due
to their relatively higher status on
the ratings made by the bureau of
efficiency in survey of the bureau
when compared with the ratings Of
the 11S.
This will mean a net reduction, Mr..
Winston said, OF seventy-one en-
pioyes.
The reduction is caused by the
superabundance of labor resultant
from installation of power presses at
the bureau recently.
Exactly 462 plate printers will re-
main on the rolls, which once listed
$50 employees in the printing division.
Work is going forward today at
the bureau in arranging for the dis
missals of the employees who were
rated lowest in the bureau of eff
ficiency's survey.
Union to Investigate.
Officials of the Plate Printers
Union today announced that they
would seek full details as to the
method employed in rating the plate
They wish to know exactly how the
bureau of efficiency considered the
elements of nonspoilage of work,
dependability, which includes no alb
sence without official leave. and ar
tistry in the production of paper cur
rency.
An official statement issued by the
as follows:
",rhe Secretary of the Treasury
announces that he has today ap-
proved the recommendation of Di-
rector Hill of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing for the reduction
of the force of plate printers at the
bureau. Under the act of Congress
retary was authorized to substitute
power presses and plates of more
than four subjects each for printing
at the bureau, and the act required
the Secretary to reduce the number
of persons employed in the opera
tion of plate printing presses.
Congress Orders Cut.
"The installation of the improved
facilities and methods at the bu-
reau has reached the point where
the force of plate printers in accord
ance with the policy of Congress may
now be reduced to 462 plate printers.
So that each employe. should receive
fair treatment, the United States bu-
reau OF efficiency was requested to
rate the entire roll of plate printers
as of March, l, 1923"
The statement concludes by an
nouncing that such rating has been
given completely, but that, although
the efficiency report has been adopt
ed as the basis for effecting the
reduction in force, preference will
be given to all ex-service men, in
accordance with President Hardings
executive order of March 3, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
KYNE DENIES SPLIT
W|THLLOYD GEORGE
''Found He Could Not Help
Any More," j" Says Novelist,
Explaining Move.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October I3.-Peter B.
Kyne, the American novelist and
friend of David Lloyd George, who
accompanied the former prime min
for his tour of the United States, and
who Unexpectedly left the wartime
premier's party, today announced he
had done so because he had found he
could be of no use to Mr.. Lloyd
George.
He denies there was any disagree
ment.
IT left Mr.. Lloyd George" he says.
when I found I could not be of any
use to him. I am busy man and I
thought it best to come away.
"Mr. Lloyd George thought the pro-
gram arranged for him too heavy,
considering the condition of his
throat. and he radically cut down his
speaking tour. He felt that he would
break down under it.
He was deluged with requests to
visit American cities, and /, too, re-
ceived scores of kilograms of SIM
liar nature. / was anxious to be of
service to him.. but, when I saw
could not be. I decided it was best
to take up my own affairs.
There is no truth in the rumor
that we had a disagreement over
speaking arrangements in the United
States. 1t would have been the
height of presumption for me to
have dictated to Mr.. Lloyd George
when to speak and when not. We
are on friendliest terms"
.LAUDS LLOYD GEORGE
Evening star., 1923-10-13
STATE Of ANARCHY
GRIPS RUHR CITY
Dusseldorf Shops PiIIaged
by Desperate Unemployed in
Unchecked Foraging.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
DUESSELDORF, October 13.-Dues-
seldorf was thrown into a state ap-
proximating anarchy today by
throngs of desperate unemployed
workers, who, during the early morn
ing hours, began a campaign of sys-
tematic plundering.
The pillaging started in the suburb
of Oberlik during the night and
spread to various parts of the city
when the plunderers found themselves
virtually. unopposed.
By noon scores of food and cloth
ing stores in the very heart of the
city mad been forced open and emp
tied of their stocks. Most of the
shops throughout the city were
closed. their iron shutters barred with
the uneasy proprietors inside trem-
bling lest their property be the next
to be attacked by the unemployed.
Increase Refused.
1t was a campaign of direct action
coming on top of the refusal of the
workers demand that the unemploy-
ment doles be increased to fifty bill
lion marks for each person without
employment. Their determination to
appease their hunger and clothe
themselves and their families met
with no opposition from the authori-
ties, as the city's police force was
dissolved fortnight by the French
after the separatist rioting here.
Since that time the French troops
have kept up semblance Of police
protection. but thus far their EFFORTS
to stop the pillagers have been linn
tied to small number of arrests and
a few charges through the crowds.
RESISTANCE CoNTTNuEs
Evening star., 1923-10-13
By the Associated Press.


MARSHFIELD. Greg. October 13.-
Plans for the deliberate Staying of
prominent residents of Coos county
with their families were laid by Ar
thur Covell. forty-seven. a cripple.
famed as an astrologer, according to
his reported confession to authorities
here. With his sixteen-year-ol neph-
ew, Alton Covell, he is held in the
county Jail after indictment on a mur-
der charge in connection with the
death of Mrs. Fred Covell, Septembe er
last.
The nephew. police say, has con-
fessed he killed his stepmother while
under the influence of his crippled un-
Gle. The confession, it Is declared,
tells how the youth, hypnotized by
the bedridden man, crept up behind
his stepmother on the morning of