davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Bernhard Funeral Brings a'u
Thousands of Mourners to
Witness Dramatic Setting
Procession Made of Thousands Ranging From the
Dignitaries of France to the Fisher Folk
Flowers Fill Church Draped in Black

famous requiem as Sarah lay in
state. That was all.
Brilliant sunshine of Paris
spring smiled down upon the fun
eral cortege at first; later in the
morning the skies clouded over.
Five miles through the heart
of Paris, where Sarah reigned
in life the procession wound.
Past the theatres where she scor-
ed innumerable triumphs, the Bo-
hemian quarter that worshipped
her and whose sons and daugh-
tiers she loved as much as her
admirers of higher sphere;
down the Boulevard Madeleine,
through the Rue Royale t. the
famous Place De La ConcOrde
along the Rue de Rivoli past tn
Tueleries, with hundreds of thou
sans lining the way, the cortege
passed.
Those who stood with rever.
entity barred heads on the side
walks had awakened early ana
rushed for places. No windows
were to be had after dawn.
Leaving the theatres, the shop"
and the grand mansions behind.
the cortege escorted BerHhardt
through the thickly populated
districts where live the workers
she called my children" They
had just as great a part in nom
oring her today as the highest
officials and society leaders. \,
seemed united in a common SCR
row.
The fisherfolk of the little is
land, Belle Isle. off the Bre;-
tany coast, had their part in -
days ceremony. bernhardt hac
purchased a tiny uninhabited is
land to hold her tomb, but pov-
erty of her declining days forced
her to dispose Of the property.
Her son will be aided to buy Il
back.
Today these fisher folk, headed
by the municipal authorities,
went to Sarah's remaining. prop
erty. Fortin des Poulains, and
placed wreath of Island flow
ers on the doorstep where the
divine tragedienne" so often re-
ceived visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Teeth, With Which to Chew His
-obacco, All Veteran Newsie Asks

declared that he was unable to
get along on $50 month.
"You see, | haven't any teeth
now and can't very we'll chew
nv tobacco without any. A pair
of false teeth will cost we $50.
Ny rent and board cost me that
much month so you see J
have to sell my papers to ge:
the money together to pay my
rent. get some new clothes and
my teeth"
Suppose you get the $4,000
from his government he was
asked. 80
81 may rever live that long,
he replied.
= IF I make enough to get nat'
teeth and some more tobacco J
will be- sasisfed,T the old veteran
declared as he sold paper to
one Of his customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Virginia Woman Is
ID. A. r. Candidate

Virginia is to he represented
on the ticket of one of the candi-
dates for President General Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the Congress of the
Society to be held in Washington
the week of April 18th. Mrs
Robert Gray of Bristol. has an
nounced her candidacy for the
Office of Recording Secretary Gen
eral on the ticket headed by Mrs.
William Cumming Story, of New
York. This is one of the most
important Offices in the gift Of
the Society and is the next log'-
cal recognition of the d. A. r.
work done by Mrs. Gray.
As a member Of the Sycamore
Shoals Chapter, of which Mrs.
Gray has been Regent. she was
elected State Secretary of the
Society. She has served on Ma
tional committees in the d. A.
R. work, and was State Chair
man of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Internation-
al College for Immigrants. She
has been prominent i'll women's
club work
In taking place on Mrs.
Story's ticket, Mrs. Gray asserts
that she is in sympathy with the
platform adopted by Mrs. Story
which urges the Daughters Of the
American Revolution TO wage an
active war against all forces
which promote radicalism in any
form in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Developments
In King Mystery
Pecora Will Recall all
Witnesses for Re-ques-
tioning-Has Name
Try United PreSsl

New York, March 29-New ev-
idence uncovered in recent de-
velopments of the Dorothy King
murder investigation PROMPTED
Assistant District ATTORNEY Pc
cora today to summon all wit
nesses for re-questioning.
The examination Of Draper NJ.
Daugherty, son of the Attorney
General and friend of the beau
tiful model revealed certain
points which necessitates a new
Investigation of all witnesses,
Pecora said.
Daugherty furnished the prose-
cutor with the name of a man
who attempted to eXtort a post
ton in the Department Of JUS
tice from him under threat of
blackmail and whom he defed
because he was innocent.
John Kearsley NJ tchel, Phila
delphia millionaire, another friend
of the model at whom a black
mail plot was aimed, will be
summoned from his home where
he has affected reconciliation
with his wife despite revelations
of his friendship for the mur-
dered model. He is expected here
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Cartooning Is
Not Bad Work

Pasadena, California, March
= 29.-The popular idea of
= cartooning is all wrong was
= proved by Lester Morris,
= young newspaper artist,
: when he drew Miss Dellora
= Angel, heiress to S4O,0OO,-
!. 900, as his bride.
= Miss Angel and Morris
= had been friends since child
= hood in the days when Les
= ter beat me swimming" ac-
= cording to the blushing pic
:. ture bride Immediately fol-
= lowing the ceremony which
.*was held in her home here.
= Her fortune came from
= John W. Gates, who was a
= distant relative of hers.
:. = = = = = = = !. :. = :. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
cry United PresD

St. Augustine, Fla, March 2e
"A little republican family quar-
rel swiried about President Hard
ing today as critics of Attorney
General Daugherty attempted to
discredit him because of his an
nouncement of Mr.. Ha-ding's
1921 candidacy.
These forces close to tho Presi-
dent and antagonistic to Daugh-
erty are circulating erroneous re-
ports of split between Mr..
Harding and his Attorney-Gen-
eral campaign manager.
Mr.. Harding is considerably ir-
ritated at the dispute which these
forces have stirred up. Daugh-
erty's enemies, however, have
given out story that Daugh-
erty is about to issue a state
ment explaining his Miami an
was entirely unoffi-
cials and without Mr.. Harding's
knowledge. Daugherty says he
has no intention of giving out
any further statement and rel
terated what he said at Miami,
namely, that he had not talked
with Mr.. Harding about 1924.
Another story was given out
by a man who came
to st. Augustine about the time
the President arrived. This man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
REPUBLICAN FAMILY QUARREL
RACES AROUND HARDlNGDOWN .
WHERE THE PALM TREES GROW
Daugherty's Friends and Those Who Are not ST T + US
over His Relations With President-Chlet
Considerably Irrtated at the Dispute

told TODAY how adroitly and
cleverly he made it appear that
Mr.. Harding had expressed dis
pleasure to Daugherty over the
much disputed announcement. The
trouble with the story was that
when it was given out Mr.. Hard
jne had not yet even seen the
Attornel General. 1t was learn
ed authoritatively from the Presi-
dental suite that the matter was
not discussed.
Daugherty's friends in the presi-
Dental party are urging him to
make reprisal by pointing out
how the story was given out but
he is unwilling to continue the
controversy. The affair has
caused such stir however that
some development may follow.
The dissatisfaction over the an
nouncement was first expressed
bv Brig. General Sawyer, person
al physician of Mr.. Harding, who
said, a day or two after the an
nouncement that it was prema7
ture and inopportune and that
politics ought not to be injected
into the vacation of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Harding played golf this
morning. He may leave for Aug
usta, Ga, Friday instead of Sat-
urday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
MERGER COMPLETED
lBy United Press)

dow omd omd mod omd bod omd
Chicago, March 29.-Merger Of
Morris and Company and Ar
mour and Company into $780,
packing conedn, the
largest in the world, was offic-
tally completed today.
Final technicalities of the pur-
chase of the Morris assets by the
Armour interests were effect
ed through the North American
Provision Company, joint sub
sidiary Representatives of both
firms met and signed articles of
consolidation.
The purchase price was ap-
proximately $27,OOO,00O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Many Filing State
Income Tax Returns

According to c. H. Callahan,
commissioner of revenue, there is
steady stream of persons max
ing returns of their holdings as
required under the provisions of
the state law. Mr.. Callahan urges
all who can to file their returns
with the state without delay. For
the accommodation of those un-
able to call during the day the
office of the commissioner is open
every evening except Saturday
and Sunday from 7 until 8 o.
clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
Arcanurn Grand
Council April l7-lS

The Grand Council of Virginia,
Roval Arcanum, will meet in this
city April II and Is with about
fifty delegates from every sec
ton of the state in attendance.
Sessions will be held in the aud
itorium' of the Elks' Home and
the opening session Wal be held
at noon.
James Bayne, past regent of
Alexandria Council, is chairman
of the committee of arrange
ments.
It is planned by the delegates
on the first day of the convention
to make pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon in automobiles and it is
expected that a banquet probably
will be held either the first or
last dsy of the convention.
Th officers of the Grand Coun-
Gil are: c. c. Page, grand regent,
Ricmond; J. H. B. Peay, vice
grand regent, Richmond; James
Bavne. grand orator, Alexandria;
Charles A. Crawford past grand
regent; Cortez V. Jones, grand
secretary, Richmond; James B.
Blanks, grand secretary-emeritns
Petersburg; James L. Beck,
grand treasurer, Richmond: Ben
jamin Levy, grand chaplain Rich
mond; A. B. Chewing, grand
warden, Lynchburg; George w.
Thomas, grand sentry, Newport
News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29

Washington, March 29--Addi-
tional legislation is needed to
protect the public from recur-
rent gambling in food products
which send prices up. the Farm
ers National Council declared tG-
day in a statement on the sugai
Congress, the council said,
should pass the Norris-Sinclair
Marketing Corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
HAS RECORD FOR ARRESTS
tBy United pressb

Detroit, March 29--George Nc
Cutcheon, 81 who will receive his
mail at the House of Correction
for the next so days, claims he
is on intimate terms with more
detectives than a popular po-
lice reporter. McCutcheon has
been arrested 70 times. accord
ing to police records. His fond
ness for booze has resulted in
his Incarceration 80 times. He
has been arrested 10 times for
begging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
WANTED SOMETHING
tBy JuiGed Press)

New York--MrS. Pauline Pog-
dan, married nine months, sued
for divorce because she tired
for her husband to Kiss
her though she says she might
forgive him if he'd just talk q
little bit once in 3 while.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
KING TUT BOB
tBy United PrcsSD

New Iork,-Ladies meet the
latest thing in hair dressing
the ing Tut Bob. Cut it straight
across back of neck. part in mid
die on top and horizontal bang,
the hair dressets say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29

The native Sitka woman when
she puts on mourning paints the
upper part of her face very
deep black.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29

While there is no immediate ex
pectation that the various inyes-
tigstions of the sugar SITUATION
being conduted by four govern.
Continued on page siX)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-29
WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and
FfidaS, eslder Saturday. South
east winds shifting 10 southwest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

(21). Township Eleven (l1) South,
Range Sixteen tl6) East, b. NJ, and
the water rights and shares OF stock
In the Salmon River Canal Company,
Limited. appurtenant thereto. OF the
lien authorized by the Act OF Con-
gress known as the Carey Act. and
the amendments thereto. and created
by the laws of the State OF Idaho
passed In furtheranee OF said Acts of
Congress. particularly Section s0ls
OF the Idaho Compiled Statutes OF
1919, and by certain contracts with
the Twin Falls Salmon River Land
4 Water Company for the purchase
OF water rights. shares or interests
In the irrigation system constructed
for the reclamation of said lands and
other lands. and commonly known
as the Salmon River Irrigation Prof.
ect. which contracts were duly re-
corded In the office OF the County
Recorder OF Twin Falls county, and
were duly assigned and transferred
TO the above named plaintiff. In said
complaint plaintiff prays that the
amount due II under its said lien be
ascertained aud determined, that said
lien be decreed to be first and
prior lien on said lands. premises
and property, incluing the shares OF
stock in the Salmon River Canal
Company. pledged as additional se-
curity for said Indebtedness. that the
usual decree for the sale of the said
property may be made, that the de-
PENDANTS aud each of them may be
barred and foreclosed OF and from
all equity OF redemption in said
premises. that in the event the pro-
ceeds OF said sale are insufficient TO
satisfy and discharge the amounts
found due plaintiff. together with
costs OF suit and all proper charges.
plaintiff may have deficiency judg-
ment therefor. and that plaintiff may
have such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable In the
premises. together with costs OF
suit.
Reference is hereby made 10 the
complaint on file In said action for
a more full and complete statement
of the details therein contained.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 18th day OF
October. 1922.
tseaD C. C. sioGINs.
Clerk. \
BY C. L. BOWEN, Deputy.
q HAGA,
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
ALBION NORMAL
QUOTES FACTS
Resenfs Imputat:ons OF PocateiIo In
stitution That Per Capita Costs
Are Excessive at Albion.
Editor Filler Record.

Editor Filler Record
Sir: Readers of the daily press will
remember that an article appeared
a short time ago stating a COMPARE
son of the per capita costs of the
Albion normal and the Idaho tech
nical institute. II will be remem-
bered that these costs were quoted
as follows.
Per capita cost at Albion for
the 1920 biennium- Sl415.30
Per capita cost at Tech for
the 1922 biennium... 261.9S
These statements appeared under
the name of the Idaho Technical Stu
dent Body and we viii grant that
that organization is responsible for
the article. There is no doubt in the
writer's mind that the intention OF
the article was to aggravate the peo-
pie of Idaho as taxpayers and thus
further the campaign to abandon
the norml and make il a minor part
of the Idaho Tech. Little did the
Tech. student body realize that the
printing OF such false statements
would do many times more harm to
their cause than good they could
ever hope to realize.
In the first place an unfair COM
parison was made in quoting the
1920 biennium for Albion and
the 1922 biennium for Pocatello.
In the second place the facts of the
per capita cost are absolutely err
roneous as regards the normal be-
ing just about five times too high
which of course when compared with
the percapita cost at the Tech
seems tremendous economic argu-
ment for the removal OF the normal
TO Pocatello.
Following is a statement as to the
per capita cost as submitted by the
presidents office in response TO a
request for same by the Associated
Student Body of the Normal school.
The following figures are absolutely
authentic.
Attendance for the 1921
22 biennium, not in
Guiding special stu
dents for correspond
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
SUGAR OFFICIAL
MAKES STATEMENT
Urges Planting of Beans, Potatoes
and Sugar Beets; Latter VIII
Yield 500 An Acre.

Editor Filler Record.
Sir:-Some OF your people have
been in to see me wishing to go out
and contract beet acreage for the
coming year made this statement
1--WE have our regular agricultural
force in the field. We have spent
$4,000 at Peavey building beet
dump TO accommodate growers. We
have a dump at Filler, Cedar and
Bull, and this past year the few who
did grow sugar beets made good
tonnage; some OF them 20 tons per
acre. At 81 ton, making $40 an
acre. adding 81 an acre for beet tops
which was the price paid this year,
Of $147 an acre. The hand labor cost
about S25 for a cotton crop, OF an
expense of about $40 an acre. leay-
ing the grower from $50 to 500
profit an acre.
Il think this compares very well
with other crops. We do not wish
to have any farmer grow beets un-
less he believes il is TO his interest
TO grow them and who will select
good land and plant his crop In time
and give IL the attention necessary
to make a good crop. II the good
people of Filler and west of Filler
want the word to get out that they
cannot grow sugar beets in that part
of this territory then their land is
worth Just that much less, as most
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
Legal Publications
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

thl@L EOn &VSNA W A4AAsh-<A ~
The following County Warrants
will be paid upon presentation at
the office OF the County Treasurer.
Twin Falls. Idaho. Interest ceases
January 2Sth. 1928.
Agricultural Fair. Nos. IS TO 81,
inclusive.
School District No. 4: 1910. 49,
S2S. 1899, 1880. 1881, 1851,
1851. 191s4. 1882. 1916.
School District No. SO: 1850.
1904. 1905, 1911. 1920. 1915.
1920. 1876. 1899. 1910, 1880.
School District No. 81; 1921.
1876. 1926. 1926. 1s44s. 1919.
1851. 1862. ls5os, 1886, 1889.
1885.
School District No. 81: 1s341.
School District No. So: 1906.
1921, 1s461. 1s4s4. 1895.
Dated and posted January is.
1898.
Z. l.. WARREN.
County Treasurer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
4siso

ence students-.-...-..... 1880
The total appropriation,
endowment and insti-
tuition receipts for the
same biennium was 164, 1890
After deducting $4,000
which was spent for
repairing buildings
and installing new
boilers, the per cap
ita cost for the bien-
mum was ....-..-......-.. 10000
Without deducting for
repairs and new boil
ers the pereapita cost
was only ............- 3s1.70
We well admit the s14l5.30 is
rather high but the Tech. student
body surely made a poor guess at
the facts as they could not have
missed the facts much farther. There
is quite a material difference be-
tween s1415.30 and $4,000 or
s3S1.70.
(Signed)
Albion State Normal School
Associated Student Body.
By A. III. Christensen, Pres.
Helen Brown, Secretary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
PUBLIC FORUM

The Record is glad 10 publish
under this head contributed art
icies of ordinary length, relating
10 public questions. IL Is neces-
sary that articles be signed. but
the contributors name viii not
be printed IL the request Is
made.-Editor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
f. l.. WARREN.
County Treasurer.
No. ssso-AILAs SUMMONS


In the District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County of
Twin Falls.
A. c. Robinson, Plaintiff,
Archie Lingo and Jennie Doe Lingo.
Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
TO the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court OF the Eleventh
judicial district of the state OF Idaho,
In and for the county OF Twin Falls,
by the above named plaintiff. and
you are hereby directed 10 appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty (20) days OF the service
OF this summons IL served within the
said judicial district and within
forty t40) days II served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time hereby
specified, plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
The said action is brought for the
foreclosure against the Northeast
quarter OF the Northeast quarter
(NEA NEh OF Section Twenty-one
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

CONTINUED on page 81
, 1923-06-03
LIBRARY OFFRS MANY
NEW BOOKS IN DEMAND
BY READERS OF TASTE

Out OF the many new books that
have been received at the Public IL
brary recently, n list of those that
are most in demand by patrons IS
published herewith These books are
such as TO give readers a needed rest
after q busy day, keep them in touch
with the latest scientific. social. COM
merciRl. and political events, ms well
as furnishing the delights Of travel,
Tho list follows:
MEN Like Gods" II. G. wells; 1.-THE
Cathedral" Hugh walpole; "a Daugh-
ter OF Adam" Cora Harris; PAY
Gravel" Hugh Pendexter; "Ponjola,"
Cynthia stockley; 'Faint Perfume
IONA Gale; ':Tarzan mi the Golden
Lion" Edgar Rice Burroughs; 1.-THE
Affair ut Flower Acres" Caroline
Wells; "Conquistador." Katharine Ge-
rould; THE Last of the Vikings"
Johan Bojer; THE Charins Cross
Mystery" j. S. Fletcher; 1.-THE After
House." Mary Roberts Rinehart;
children Of Men" Eden Philpotts;
"Keeban," Edwin Baimer; ''The Gin
ton Twins" Archibald Marshall;
Miss Mapps.' z. r. Benson; Most
~ Sally" Wodehouse; "~Soliloquoy,"
Stephen McKenna; "Homely Lila"
Robert Herrick: BLACK Caesars Clan"
Albert j. Terhune: 'aThe Chaste
DIANA" e. harrington; 1.-THE Hidden
Road" Elsie Singmnster: Nerves and
Personal Power" McDougall: ''The
Healthy Baby" r. II. bennett;
"Roosevelt's Religion" Relsner; Life
, 1923-06-03
FARGO OIL CAPS
WELL No. |; TO
De. PUMPED NOW
Pressure So Great In Tensleep
Tools Can Not Be Work
ed Against 1t

Well No. Fl OF the Fargo on com
pany IN the South Casper creek field
was capped yesterday after having
penetrated the Tensleep to a depth OF
$50 feet. as the pressure was so great
that tools could not be successfully
worked against It. The well will be
placed on the pump and worked from
this depth rs in its present condition
It will produce all that any pumping
equipment can handle.
After experimenting with Nc. 90,
which is the pioneer well to that sand
IN the field. It was found tina It
worked the best with 4-inch pipe and
Winch sucker rods. This well has
pumped as much as $50 barrels a day
and the new completion is showing
much better than the former well and
has beer flowing by heads. II is
stated by biologists that this sand is
$50 feet IN thickness and It Is prob.
able that at some later date an effort
will be made TO penetrate the full
depth OF the stratum.
The tools from this wei are being
moved 10 No. 81 and this VIII be spud.
cd In as soon as possible. This well
will DO drilled next instead of No.
70 owing TO its proximity TO the
pumping plant. Derricks are up now
at three other locations, all OF which
will be completed during tho present
summer. No. &c Is drilling at 1775
feet and within another week should
DO on top the sand. Trouble is stu
being had with parted casing IN No.
20 at 200 feet.
Eight cars OF pipe are now in tran
ait and shipments r being made
daily. It is expected that the first
loads VIII arrive about the middle
, 1923-06-03

of the present week and tho ditchins
machines Of the Hope Engineering
company viii then be started and the
line from tho field TO the local re-
flneries viii be completed as quickly
as possible. It is expected hat the
line will DO running oil not later than
the first of August.
The telephone line Is nearing com
pletion and within the present week
communication should be established
between the local offices and the field.
, 1923-06-03

of Christ" Papinh; Things That
Have Interested Me-" Arnold Ben
nett; "A B-eachcomber In the Orient"
Foster; "~Suggestion and Auto-Sugges-
tion." Baudoin: 'Bools OF Building and
DECORATING" Townsend; Tn the
Neighborhood OF Murray Hin" Holll-
day; Damaged Souls" Gamaiiel Brad
ford; That Silver Lining" Mason