davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
NORTHEAST-ss,5 SOC.

Semi-detached; in the most desir-
able location in this section; six
rooms, bath, electric lights, hot
water heat oak floors; modern; new.
Small cash payment; good terms.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Musical Instruments

FOR SALE-Vega tenor banjo; bargain
II sold immed. 269. Times-Herald.
HE~ Grand Piano; powerful, brilliant
tone; rare bargain. 1907 Vir. Av. S.W.S
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Real Estate Loans and
Trust

QUICK realty loans-Any amount. See
me If you need cash. Refinanc: >. M
Barrett. 1917 II st. NV. Main 1851.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Business Choncea

JOB PRINTER, est. trade. desires 5000
loan: security. Merry" ambitious
partner considered. North 101s5 after
m
fAILORING BUSINESS for sale; best
Ioca tion on 14th St; will sell quick and
reasona BILE. Box ALP. Times-Herald.
lFOR SALE-Dry goods abduction store !;
due to desire to retire; doing a profit
able business; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply in persona 1905 20th
st. NJ w.
DELICATESSEN store for s≤ big bCsi. !;
Investigate; reas. for selling, owner 60
ing to Europe. 1852 You st. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
STAR SEDAN.

Practically new, fully equipped, per-
feet in every way; will take $3.50 loss
If sold at once. Phone Mr.. Hayes,
Col. 1856.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Wanted Miscellaneous
Stamps Bought

Undersigned will pay cash for large
or small amounts Cancelled u. S. stamps.
especially higher values. Write what
you have and price to George Smith
Dc Rose Terrace, Newark. n. J.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

W0-GETTERS! We have big proposition
that demands real statesmen, capable
Of selling an extensive and high-grade
line of fountain pens and sharp point
pencils. Commission basis with un-
limited opportunities for large earn
ipEs. Address A-1O2 Herald.
"a SERIES of Five Free Lectures on
Psychology and SaIesnanships will be
gfven by William r. Aatteson, Tues
-. day October 10: Thursday, October Is !;
Tuesday October %; Thursday,
] October IS, and Tuesday. October 80.
Hear these lectures and learn how
students of this system have increased
their earning capacity from $10O per
month to $4,000 to $4,000 a year by
developing their own latent and un-
suspected powers Students are given
Immediate employment; advancement
determined solely by manifested ability.
Need not interfere with present oc-
cupation. Lectures on above dates
ct D.. m, 6I0-611 Bond Building. .
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Money Wanted

FOR Satisfactorily well secured
first trust real estate $500 note at dis
count Box 267 Tim Herald:
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

DODGE TOURING, 1923
Cannot be told from new car. either
in appearance or mechanically; will
demonstrate, 500. Will take note
for part payment IL party In respon-
sible. Line. 67SS-W.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

PRIVATE LOAN OF IS, 900 FOR
ONE YEAR ON STOCK OF
CLOSE CORPORATION DOING
VERY PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
ADDRESS BOX 202, CARE
HERALD-TIMES.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Houses for Sale
PARK VIEW-s7. 800.

Close to Soldiers Home Park, Park
View School and Fairgrounds; seven
rooms. bath. hot-water heat; modern
improvements. Space for garage.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Rooms For Rent With Board

! Allison sts Front room; modern;
| private home: home cooking; two gen.
tlemen desired
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Clothing For Sale

BLACK Beaded evening dress. gorgeouI
4 black coat. trimmed with genuine Car
acuI: size IS; can be seen at 202t
North Capitol st. n. w, I'd floor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
Want to Reach ioss

Want to live long timef Ostriches
49, regular octossnsrians. a. most Of
osm I've to be from TO to 90 years Of
Ae~ while indiyiduSis that reach the
eentury mark occasionally occur. says
nature Magazine Of Washington
nsss novel speedsters Of the sandy
plains eat grass and grain Ia generous
Amounts. and for dsssert consume peb-
saes glass or even iron or any other
e9ups Of metal they can get hold Of.
xhis foreign material aids them 70 d.
- their food in the same way that
eft b essential In the diet OF the or
dfnary hen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.
My husband bought 81 trap.
bought a CSC box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 3 rats but RAT
SNAP killed IL in week. I'm
never without RAT-SNAP. Reckon
| couldn't raise chickens without it."
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. Three
sizes. 35e, Csc SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Modern Drug Shop
and Filler Hdwe Co.-Ady.
Subscribe for your home town pa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
Wanted 10 Know.

Headlight Bill was colored gentle
naa Of sporting proclivities. who had
got bis name from \ large diamond
watch he wore as = stud. lie had oc.
asaso to consult = Doctor about u
misery In his chest. The medical
nan eyed the stud keenis. This made
Headlight somewhat uneesy After
asking . number OF questions the doc
tor produced q stethoscops and placed
Il sauarsly over the stud Finishing
his examination the Doctor looked
solemn So did the patient. Amt II
ssauwins. doetahr asked Headlight.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

A new yolley net and two yolley
balls are providing lot OF fun and
excitement for the pupils OF the Vie
tory school. These were added 10
their playground equipment last
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
Iroubls EnouQh.

A delegation had called on Jones
to get him to serve on the house com
mittee of the Country club. Gentle
men, / thank you for the honor from
the bottom Of my heart. but there Is
nothing doing. ! already have wife,
a son-In-law. and secondhand car,
and / think that is trouble enough for
one man"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
Meaning Of Word ~Bocanra.-

Bonanza" Is Spanish word. mean
ing flair weather or 'fayoring
wind" II is used In mining districts
to signify an Abundance OF precious
metal or rich ore. The miners Of Com
stock Lode. a wonderful gold and sils
yer mine In Nevada. which yielded
$40. 000. 900 worth OF ore In thirty
years. FIRST used BONANZA" in this
way. The word Is now also used to
signify any good fortune or successful
enterprise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
How I Cleared the Mil Of Rats"
by j. Tucker, RI.

"As night Waterman believe |
have seen more rats than any man.
Dogs wouldn't dare 20 near them.
Got ti.25 pkg. OF RAT-SNAP. inside
OF . weeks cleared them all out.
Killed them by the score every night.
Guess tho rvst we're scared away.
III never be without RAT-SNAP. .
Three sixes. s5c s5e ti.s5. Sold
and guaranteed by Modern Drug
shop and Filler Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
sgement, Circuistion. Ete., Re
quireJ by tho Act Of Con-
grcss OF August ~, 1919

Of The Filler Record published week
" at Filler. Idaho for october 1. 10
2s.
state OF Idaho
County OF Twin Falls
-.
Before me. notary public In and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared juneau II,
Shinn, who. having been duly sworn
according TO law. deposes and says
that he Is the editor and publisher
OF the Filler Heceord and that the fol-
lowing IL. 20 the best OF his know
ledge and belief. a true statement OF
the ownership. management. etc. OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown In the above caption. required
by the Act OF August "a. ist2. ON
bodied In section tt3. Postal Laws
and Regulations. to-wit;
1, That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor, managing
editor. aud business manager IL
juneau N. shinn. Filler. Idaho.
2. THAT the owners are: Juneau
NJ, shinn, Filler. idaho.
.. That the known bondholders.
and other security hold
prs owning or holding per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds. mort
Cages. OF othuf securities ara. Mef-
<spthsisr Linotype company. Brook
yn. New York.
sworn 20 ana subscribed before
nae thi. 9Th day Of October. 1919.
SEALl w. ID. 0ii.LiS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
HandsI,s Mssslah.

Handel wrote his great oratorio. the
Messiah" In twenty-four days. He
puts into music. which has been called
the language Of angels. the glorious
story Of the Gospel Il did think,
did see all Heaven before me. and the
great God Himself" he said. after
writing the immortal Hallelujah
Chorus
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

Miss Graybili. first grade. has
started two divisions OF her 4s pu-
pills In the actual use OF their first
reader This usually follows six
weeks OF phonic drills from charts
and blackboard.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

A committee representing the
Filler Legion Post called at the Cen
trail school Wednesday and present
ed the Silver Loving Cup offered by
tho local post for the best essay on
the Immigration problem. Chris
tine Johnson. eighth grade. won the
cup for the Filler school. Other
winners were: owen Miller. second.
Jenny Wren Walter. third. This
prize was won In competition with
all the other grade schools sur
rounding Filler The speaker OF the
delegation was w. ID. ellis. Adju-
tant. Filler Post. No. ~. Other
members we're: DR.. NJ. j. Goode and
Juneau III. Shinn. w. ID. Gillis
spoke 10 effect that mental attain
ments deserve glory and honor as
we'll as feats OF strength or the grid
iron and track. His talk also en-
braced many principles OF Ameri-
canism.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
A LONG Sermon.
nal Americas Bankers Association

Mrs. v. A. s. reports that her col
orsd maid on returning from morning
service remarked: dat man sho did
preach long; he must approach from
Generous TO Observation-Disclosures
Evening Transcript.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

Several OF the large boys are out
OF school helping 70 harvest the
Twin Falls county bean crop.
All grades with the exception OF
the eighth are beginning this years
work Ia drawing. Nelson's series
OF drawing books were used In few
OF the roms last year. This course
will provide much interest. enter
tainment and viii tend to develop
accuracy, neatness and whatever
artistic taste children may have.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
comprshsnslvs Appeal.

A street car conductor called out
shrilly to the passengers standing In
the alsles: "Will thin In front PLACE
to move up. 50 that thin behind can
take the places OF thin 10 front an
lave room for thin who are nayther In
front nor behIndT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18
THE RECORD FLER IDAHO THURSDAY OCTOBER Is


Coconut palms are busy trees. says
Nature Magazine, and so useful they
can brook no delay. so flowers and
fruit I'm all stages Of growth may be
seen upon the trees at the same time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-18

Lolo Tilden. seventh grade. had
the misfortune Wednesday morning
10 fall while playing on the school
ground and break her collar bone.
Dr. Dwight was Immediately sum
moned and the girl taken to his Of
flee. From reports the pupil will
soon be la school again.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

ately it was bombarded by smoke
grenades from Marine guards. For
a few minutes 1t wlIhstood the on
slaught of the "gyrenes." Then one
bomb landed squarely beneath IL. 1ne
tank shuddered. rolled slowly over
on its side and fell to pieces, while
the spectators howled in delight and
the Marines cheered more Justify
than ever.
Pigeons Circle Marines.
But the Soldiers were not to be
outrone, for suddenly a flock OF
pigeons bore the Army's white and
blue aloft 1t seemed that they must
have been trained for fight over the
Marines stands. for they winged II
straight for that vicinity, circled the
shouting Leathernecks several times
and disappeared in the distance
probably for their home roosts in
some Army post.
Life was not altogether easy for
the Army mule, and when he was
asked to bear the combined weight
Of a soldier cheer leader. a marine
and Nick Altrock. he objected so
strenuously that all three went n.y.
ing over his head and landed un-
tremendously in the mud OF the grid
iron. The beast streaked 1t for an
said to the credit for the Marines
that 1t was Leatherneck who halted
him and rode him in triumph back
to the Marine stands.
Before Nick Altrock had finished
some of his side-splitting antics.
which included another unsuccessful
effort to ride the determined mule.
the teams reappeared on the f1eld. In
vain he tried to dispute their right to
the ground. and he was sent racing
rocked with applause. The referees
whistle blew and once more the pant
ing warriors flew at each other.
All of the cheering-not even the
shrill entreaties of fair feminine root
ers, enhancing in their fall furs-
| brought either side score in the
third quarter. Up and down the field
the gridiron heroes battled. Then
came the fourth period. and that one
tense moment when the Marines big
| seemed farthest away. And with the
same spirit that carried them over
the top" at Chateau Thierry. the Devil
Dogs went over the top" yesterday
at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
j. 1t will be many days before the
Leathernecks finish talking about yes
terday's victory. The football teams
hurried of to a banquet In their honor
by the Chamber of Commerce at the
City Club, the officers OF the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps to q ball at
Dogs to q dance at the Arcade Audi
torium. 14th street and Park road.
But there was no end to the cele-
bration for the main body Of Leather.
necks. Their great band had melted
itself into half score of smaller mu-
sical organizations gamely trying to
supply the fighting mans demand for
music. And up and down the main
highways Of Washington. far into the
night, rang that Marine song OF tri.
umph, which goes
First to fight for right and
freedom,
And to keep our honor clean;
We are proud to claim the title
OF United States Marine.
l II the Army and the Navy
Ever look in Heavens scenes,
They will find the streets arS
guarded
BY United States NariueAA Ia
Evening star., 1923-12-02

some silver trophy, presented by R
HarrYSS& S'o. Isaac Cans, president
or the washington Chamber of Com
lnerts, which organization sponsored
the game. in presenting the cup. said
that Washington was glad to have
the two services play here. and hoped
that they would come again. Lieut..
Goettge Of the Marine Corps team,
IN accepting the trophy for the Ma
rines, thanked the Chamber of Com
merce anu told them that his oppo-
nents had played the game square
ly and We're good losers. He said
that there were no stars on the
Marine team, as it was the team
work of every man which brought
the result.
Praise BY DENLY.
Secretary DENLY of the Navy De-
partment, under whose direction the
Marines come, spoke highly of both
services, and wished that the Amer
lean people could see more of the
spirit of the two services as shown
at the game today. He said that he
had not enjoyed himself so much in
many months, and he pledged Clark
Griffith his personal thanks for max
ing it possible to have the game here
by providing sufficient seats. He
also hoped, he continued, that this
and other military games would come
to the city of Washington again.
Washington, said Secretary DENLY,
demonstrated to the services yester-
day that 1t is a foot ball city. There
Is no reason why such games should
not come here. He said that he liked
Washington as place to play this
game, and he thought it was par
ticularly appropriate, because it is
the National Capital.
Proud of Service.
He said there was splendid playing
at the game, and he pointed out that
one would have to go long. way in
the United States to see 5000 or 10,-
600 members of the military service
at play. There IS no prettier spec
tacle Such game, he continued,
should awaken the American people
to a realization of what the Army and
Navy really are. 1t was wonderful,
he went on, to sit through the game
and see the intensity displayed by the
rooterS for both sides. and yet not one
of them forgot the courtesies.
1--WE won." he continued. but 1T was
Evening star., 1923-12-02

g AIRED Secretary Fall had expressed
'urprise when the proposal was pre-
i"nted 20 him.
Did you have any difficulty per-
suading him it was the correct
publican, Wisconsin.
None whatever" said the witness
and no more than / will have con-
vincing you"
brought into the inquiry when Ad-
miral Robson said his belief that
the naval reserves were being drained
was based largely on Similar
opinion, expressed by Mr.. Doheny. in
an informal conversation aboard the
Z. $: S. Huntington, in Pensacola Bay
in 1911 -,
Fnith In His Views.
Il put more weight on his views"
the admiral continued. than on the
reports of any paid observer which
later came to my attention"
Mr Doheny was present yesterday.
but was not called. Chairman Smoot
requesting him to attend again Mon
day.
Senator Walsh. by questioning the
witness. developed that under the
present program the Navy Depart
ment could not hope TO get more
than 1.666,000 barrels for storage out
of Teapot Dome Reserve No. g. on
a present estimated production of
25,000,000 barrels, the senator said,
the Navy's 20 per cent royalty would
bring 100000 barrels, but two bar
reis for one must be paid for con-
structing storage.
The witness was unable to give an
aggregate estimate on the same
basis for all the reserves in that field.
Did you plan to continue spend
ing two-thirds of your royalty re-
celpts for storage" Senator Walsh
inquired. without knowing whether
there would be enough stored to meet
the Navy's needs?"
Admiral Robson said the policy, as
he understood 1t. was to carry the
storage program as far as possible,
but not necessarily to completion.
Asked by Senator Smoot IL 47,0OO. 900
barrels represented the minimum re-
serve consistent with Navy plans, he
answered in the affirmative. and add
ed that Congress would find II "neces-
sary to give 1t to US in one way or
another"
The Navy Department holds the
belief, the witness said. that III an
adequate supply of oil Is maintained
where we need it. the Navy can guar
will not be war Of invasion, but
otherwise it cannot" He announced
that the department planned to pro-
vide facilities for indefinite storage"
Of gasoline as well as Of fuel Oil and
lubricants.
.Gasoline is now being stored:
the witness declared, "in certain
places in the tropics. We have not
done 1t, but 1 am positive that we
can do so with the help Of recent de-
velopments in storage tank design"
Evening star., 1923-12-02

after one of the c!eanest fights l have
ever seen. Our day will come. And
/ only hope that we will take the de-
feat a s gracefully and as nicely as the
Army did. ] hope also that the Army
will take the victory as modestly as
we did today. How proud 7 am of the
two great services, and how l hope the
American people might see them and
know them as We do"
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir, COM
manding the Army Sd Corps area,
said that the two teams played a
good game, but that the team that
played the best game won. He ex-
pressed the hope that they would do
all tn ngs as well as they played foot
ball yesterday.
Maj Gen. John A. Jejeune said that
ho could add nothing to what his
chief. the Secretary of the NAVY, had
said. But he added that every ma
rine was prouder last night of being
q marine. and prouder last night than
ever before of being comrades of the
United States Army.
Turning to the Army team Brig
Gen. Smedley d. Butler. commanding
the post at Quantico. and from whose
command the marine team came
said:
you're a great lot 1t was some
job to beat that team and it took
the whole damned Marine Corps to
do 1t. The Secretary of the Navy is
not Secretary of the Navy. He just
rOSo al ouIu III lildI JOD. HES a
| Marine. When he wants to feel proud
and make mark in the world. he
puts on the uniform of a sergeant
of marines.
But the Army is going to beat
some day" he said, when some of
those fellows get old and can't walk
around any more. But the Army
team is a great crowd 1t was a
pleasure to play with you"
Assistant Secretary Henning of the
Department of Labor also spoke.
praising the cleanneSs of the game
played.
Miss Marie Dawson Morrell, con-
cert violinist on the Keith circuit,
played a solo.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Secretary of War Weeks. Maj. Gen.
of the Third Corps area, and ranking
officers of the Army. There. by sew
eral mechanically precise maneuvers.
they formed 4 human "A' and sa-
luted their opponents by giving them
a lusty cheer. A moment later the
lines moved quickly. and the next in
slant had formed a perfect M" this
time facing the Marine stands.
In box in the center of the Ma
rine stands were Mrs. Coolidge. Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY, Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the Ma
rine Corps: other high officers of that
organization and of the Navy and a
number Of men and women prominent
in the official life Of the government.
Having saluted these personages and
their loyal rooters with Marine
song, the Devil Dogs did a double
quick" to their own seats In the
south stand.
Hooters Evenly Matched.
Back and forth across the chalk
marked gridiron rang the cheers of
defiance from the contending rooters
Every soldier and every Marine had
a megaphone, and whatever may
have been the fighting merits or the
players, in singing, cheering and just
plain shouting, both sides were even
ly matched at least. One last grand
shout of defiance marked the appear
ance Of each team on the field and
the game was on.
They were anxious minutes Tor the
Marines, when a poor pass caused a
severe setback for the Leathernecks,
forced them to kick and resulted In
an Army march down the field to
within three yards of the devil dog
goal line. 1t seemed that touch
down was inevitable. But on the
very brink OF a fatal score, the Ma
rine line held like stone wall and
disaster-for the Army-was aVerted
by comparative inches.
Scarcely had the players diSap-
peared from the field for a rest be-
tween halves before the side shows
that have helped as much as any
thing to make the Army Marine foot
ball game famous began. The Army
mule, decked in the white and blue
ribbons of his alma mater, and the
renowned bull pup of the Marines.
wearing the maroon and gold of his
own beloved brother devil dogs, had
their inning.
Then a big tank appeared from
outside the south gate bearing
placard announcing that 1t was the
Army Third Corps Area. Immedi-