davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
PRESEN ITS
| CASE To
JURY
Woutinued from FIRST Page,

CONTINUED from First Pag0.)
Rean, twenty-five year old tax1cab
driver, as the men he believed kid.
mapped and chloroformed him, then
performed q gland operation on
him last fall, was to be determin-
ed by assistant States attorneys
assigned to that angle Of the case.
ReaIn broke down after declaring
That Loeb was one Of the gland
thieves and that he thought Leo
pold was the other.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
Presidents Engagements

$50 a. m.--Senator Magnus
johnson of Minnesota.
10 q. m.-Senators James
e. Watson, Robert Nelson
Stanfield and John w. Harreld.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet.
~ noon-Washington CORE.
spondents.
1880 p. m.-Robert Single
and Hawaiian delegation.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
SHENAN D D A /
SAILS OVER
ALBANY
DirigibIe Joins Fete on Ter.
centenary OF capitaI-cooI-
idge Greetings Sent

The Shenandoah. the navy's big
gest dirgible. which left her hangar
at Lakehurst, N. j., at 500 this
morning to take part In the tercen-
tenary fete celebrating the founding
Of Albany, sailed serenely over the
State capital at 11:46 o'clock, and
headed due north. She circled over
the city and then sped away up the
Hudson valley toward Troy.
She soon passed out of sight in
the northern sky and the crowds
which had packed the roof tops re-
turned to their work. Fifteen min
utes later she came sailing back
down the Hudson and circled once
more above the city.
At 1925 o'clock after lowering
over the city for nearly three-Quar.
tiers Of an hour, the Shenandoah
headed west toward Schenectady.
From there she will swing into the
Mohawk valley, continuing her
flight toward the western part Of
the State.
After q cruise over Albany the
Shenandoah will leave for Buffalo,
thence into Pennsylvania, flying
over WilliamSport, Reading and
Philadelphia, and then return to
Lakehurst.
It is expected the Shenandoah will
return to the naval station at
Lakehurst about a. m. tomorrow.
The Shenandoah passed over New
York at $40 o'clock glistening like
huge white fish In the sunlight.
Liuetenant Commander Zachary
Lansdowne was in charge Of the air.
ship. The crew Of thirty-fou- aboard
is composed entirely Of American
naval officers and men.
It was the first time the Shen-
andoah went aloft without Captain
Anton Heinin. He remained at the
air station.
Coolidge Felicltates Smith.
Through the commander OF the
airship Shenandoah. President Cool.
idge today sent the following mes.
sage to Governor Smith Of New
York:
Accept my heartiest congratula-
tons on the 300th anniversary of
the city Of Albany. It is eminently
fitting that this historic city which
has witnessed the first steamboat
voyage, the opening Of the Erie
Canal and the development Of our
great transportation systems, should
be visited on this occasion by the
first rigid airship to be designed
and built in this country"
In Touch With Capital.
The Navy Department kept in
constant communication by radio
today with the dirigible Shenan.
doah during its flight over New
York State.
The position of the ship at all
times and the weather conditions
were known to officials here, who
are anxiously watching the flight
in view Of the last disastrous run.
away trip of the airship.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
In Touch with Capital.
MRS. NINA VAN WINKLE
ATTENDS WoMEN's MEET

Lieutenant Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
chiefeef - Women's Bureau of the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
High School Spirit

School spirit is a thing so apparent
in a high school having II and so
lacking in high school not having
IL. Like the Christian spirit that
makes man only little lower than
the angels SO does school spirit up-
lift and enoble student-bouy,
School spirit Is accompanied by the
desire 10 accomplish much with hon
or and with pride. yet humbly. Il is
not thing possessed only hv one
student. Each student nourishes a
part OF 1t and gives Il care. School
spirit is the spirit OF all. II is a
thing we hold in common like our
state and our nation. Because or II,
a school can achieve beyond It's APP
parent possibilities.
The wonderful school spirit of lit
tie Centre college enabled them 20
humble the mighty Harvard In foot
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
The Wildcat Staff
BABY WILDCAT
HAS ARRIVED
Is a Student Paper BY students for
All-Kitten Has Nigor. But VIII
Need Feed and Care

The Baby wildcat has screamed
Like all good cats. il must be born
and learn to act and talk like other
we'll behaved members of the feline
fraternity. It's claws are duh, and
it's cunning is nil. However. we
ask you to remember that il will ae-
quire learning and skill and crafti-
ness as It grows through youthful kit
tenhood and adult cathood. Gradu-
ally its weakness will vanish and its
awkwardness disappear. Finally,
there will come into being real full
grown paper-'"The Wildcat that
we will learn TO want and wait for.
In the meantime, the Baby Wildcat
needs support. Never will it become
OF value or attain its force and feroe-
ity without feed and care. Those 10
whom the student body has entrust-
ed this youthful creature. will need
help. Be kind to this little kitten.
Believe in its power TO grow and de-
velop and finally perform with real
strength and ability.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
interested and our high school is a
busy place throughout the day.
The night was full of darkness
The air was Iull Of sleet,
Pa has joined che Ku klux Khan
And swiped the last clean sheet.
Student Organizations
And Their Purposes

Last September we received cir
cular letter from Nathan l.. Scott
business manager OF the Pepper Box
OF Boise. 10 arouse our interest in
starting a high school paper. me
name of the organization is the
Idaho Interscholastic association
sponsored by the University Of Ida
no.
The purpose OF the organization Is
10 promote Journalistic activities and
10 build up a better spirit among
the schools OF the state. one OF the
strongest bonds OF all is the Fellow
ship among people who like TO
write" II is intended 10 stimulate
the interest OF the students In the
high school.
After receiving several letters
from the Pepper BOX and from the
University of Idahio, il was brought
mn in student council by Mr.. Dem
man A committee was appointed
by the president. composed Of Fern
Click. Laura Clark and Robert Hink-
lev. TO see what could be done about
il. They found out the cost OF pub
LEGATION and the number OF copies
that could be s)ld. The STAFF was
then elected and we are going TO
make the baby Wildcat scratching
success.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

In deciding whom you will
elect for your next probate
Judge, do not overlook the pro-
baton officer. The probation
officer is appointed by the pro-
bate Judge and works under him,
but they are two separate and
distinct Offices. If | am elected,
the probation officer will be the
parent Of children, and not one
whose first thought IS to send
delinquent child to the reform
school.
The work of the probate
court necessarily deals with legal
problems. and can be handled
most efficiently by one who has
a legal training. The probate
work OF the court is in itself
highly technical matter, where
one mistake by an unframed man
might work great harm and in
justice. When you elect pro-
bate Judge you are simply hiring
someone to take over a job
which, to be well done, requires
a man who. in addition to ma
ture judgment and ripe expert
ence. possesses the requisite legal
training.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Freshman Reception

The freshmen were very solemnly
land with many shivers on their
parp Initiated into our school at a
party given In the Gym October / o.
by the girls H-3-O club.
The Gym was very cleverly deo1r-
ated In red and white. and each class
was provided with caps OF different
eolors. A roulette wheel. football
throw. games and a fortune teller
provided entertainment. II might
have been noticed that our most
dignified seniors can play drop the
handkerchief" as wei as our tiniest
freshie.
Boys. you've got TO hand Il u the
girls. They gave one OF the most
successful parties ever held in the
Own
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
SCHOOL YEAR
STARTS STRONG
Twenty Per Cent. Enrolment In
Crease-Many Non-Resident
Students

This year our school started strong
with an enrolment of 172 students.
there hes been a gradual Increase.
since then, and at present there are
1872 students enrolled. This is the
largest number we have had for sew
eral years. In fact there has been
a 20 per cent increase over last year.
A large number OF freshmen are
enrolled and many new students have
come in from other schools. We feel
that this is a great boost for our
school and we are trying TO make
the school more interesting. Girls
and boys clubs have been formed,
then TOP, our football team is an i'm
partant factor Even our second
team has scheduled games.
We have four regular courses OF
study, and students have chance 10
choose subjects suitable to their
needs. These things induce students
TO take an interest in their work and
in their school Indeed, they are
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Filer-Burl ey Game
CAS- a player saw ~

The game was called at S;45
o'cock, just giving US time 10 get
used TO the rain and cement (as we
called the mud. Gordon kicked 10
them sending the ball TO the l0-yard
line. Their man was downed in his
tracks but they failed TO make yard
age because OF the first class play
ing OF Gordon and Hninline.
Our ball and 10 yards TO go.
Passes over center To Gordon fail.
Bill sees how things are going and
calls a pass to Bus. Hurrah, Touch
down! End OF first quarter TO 0.
Second quarter-more rain and
more mud; neither team is showing
up well so game turns TO kc|ing
contest Gordon can out-kick Bur
lev: We are gaining. First half over
still 6 TO o. The second team is
rightfully called the scrub team.
We sure needed some one TO scrub
the mud from us
Third quarter brings more rain
and mud. Addie Is making some
fine return kicks and the wet and
mud make IL harder than ever to get
those long egs together for tackle.
Fourth quarter-its quit raining
and is getting warmer we are still
playing tug-of-war. Now things are
moving. Gordon takes the ball un-
der his arm and In a couple OF jumps
has II over the line just as the gun
fires.
The Wildcats have licked some
more big dogs l2 10 0.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Democratic Nomtate Tof (00greSS
Second Distrid
As candidate for election TO Con-
gress from the Second District on the
Democratic ticket your vote is soil
ted on basis OF Democratic principles.
| shall DO for such legislation as
Will assist In causing agricultural
and kindred interests 10 receive fair
pay for labor performed and fair re-
turn on investment required.
Am for amendment OF Federal
Reserve Act 80 that profits may be-
used as guarantee OF deposits In
membership banks. Am for tho far
mer rather than Federal officials re-
ceiving loans from thu Federal Land
Banks and Live Stock Loan Com
panies created under acts OF Con-
gress.
ASHER u. WILSON
Twin Falls. Idaho
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Mr. ellis is a resident OF Filler 43 years of gradu-
ate of Knox Presbyterian College and Of the University OF
Washington Law School He city attorney of his town
and chairman of the grade school board Served IN the
World War.
He was the only Republican member from Twin tals
County in the last legislature where he introduced and Sc
cured the passage Of the AnAien Land Bill which orbds
the Japanese from owning lands in Idaho.
Voted TO retain the Commissioner OF Education.
Drew and secured passage Of law enabling irrigation
companies to create and sell electric power.
Handled on the floor OF the House and secured passage
of law exempting irrigation companies from the payment OF
certain inspection charges which conceded saved the
Twin Falls Canal Co. about $4,000.
Supported Governor Moore every detail Of his taxsav
ing program.
Pledged to work and if elected. for thorough
amendment Of the obnoxious license law.
As one of the three exservce in the House assisted
in securing the passage Of appropriation for the AID OF
destitute or disabled service and their families.
Handled on the floor OF the House three which
simplify the financing of irrigation company bonds IL
claimed these have saved the people Of the State Of Ida
no least 100000 since their passage in that through
them higher price has been realized for such bonds than
ever before The American Falls District sold its bonds
recently for the highest price realized for irrigation bonds
anywhere in the United States during the past years.
His experience and services should entitle him to
election
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

ball. Similarly the spirit of the
Filler high school keeps her from los
ing athletic games TO schools of SINH
and respected yet active and power
full in all activities of the school
May this fine spirit take hold OF all
new students and continue To encircle
her older students and her graduates
Let Il ever lead on and up to
greater accomplishments
The primary election OF officers for
the boys club was conducted In adj
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Filer-Jerome Game

In a sea OF mud and down pour OF
rain. the Filler Wildcats walloped
Jerome with a IA TO 6 score.
Jerome made sensational run
and touchdown in the first quarter.
but after this our boys wakened up
and went at them right. The only
scores made were In the first half
by Spec" Diehl and Claude Moore.
In the second half Jerome really
out played us but made no more
scores. The whole game was slow
because of the mud. 1t prevented
the boys from playing their best,
and caused many fumbles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Treasurer of Adams County,
Iowa, for two terms.
For ten years Postmaster at
Filler.
For twenty years a resident
and taxpayer of this county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
DALE HARMoNs ENGLISH

THEME
What a wonderful bird the frog are
When he stand he sit almost, When
he hop he fly almost.
He amt got no sense hardly. He
amt got no tail hardly either. When
he sit he set on what he amt got al
most.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Classified ads. loo = line for nrst
Insertion; cents . line Tor subse-
quent Insertions. Minimum charge
Tor any one ad. rs cents. Count b
words to line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30

Miss Bever: Ito Thelma who is
sitting half in her seat with her
foot In the isle) Here Thelma, take
that gum out OF your mouth and put
your foot in"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-30
Calamity tewIer.

The optimist cheers. but the pessi
mist saves his breath for the purpose
u letting ont calamity howl later on
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

About 50 New Britain Gtrl Scouts acted as guides today for the visit ing girls attending the Older Girls conference. Girls were met at Der lin and New Britain stations and guided to the churches and later 10 the various homes throughout the city.
 A troop was organized at the Newington school Tuesday after noon. This troop is for the mem bers Of troop 10, Maple Hill, who now attend that school and any other girls Of Newineton who wish to join. Mrs. L. A. sprague, Mrs. Charles Miles and Miss l.. S. Shaw were present at the meeting. About 25 girls have asked to be members of this troop.
 Troop (, of the Central Junior high school hiked to Sky Springs Saturday. Each girl passed fre- building and cooking test and a few passed tree nature test toward second class. This troop meets Thursdays in the girls gymnasium and has recently taken in about 10 new members.
 Drumming lessons will begin next Wednesday evening and bugle les sons next Thursday evening at the Girl Scout office. All girls wishing 10 qualify for the drum corps should register at the scout office.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve ming on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Island home. Standing over the dead man, pistol In hand. Is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart Of Raynor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turner Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch. In a moment Nancy appears white-faced and terrified. oryille Kent, Naney's brother comes in from the south eside of the room. And then Ezra Goddard. friend of Finley; Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, enter upon the scene. Detective Dobbins heads the police investiga- ton, An autopsy reveals that Ray nor also was being systematically poisoned with arsenic. Lionel Ray nor, son of. Douglas Raynor by first marriage, comes to claim his fathers estate. Finley meets Nancy on the veranda. T must take you in my arms" he pleads.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Just for an instant she swayed to- ward him, and then drew. back, with a heart breaking sigh.
 "No-dear-I see must be brave for both of us. Listen, Malcolm, I am in very deep waters---I cant tell the truth--I can't"
 What. Then, Nan. if it's as bad as all that--you must have a law yer, good one. at once. You must tell him everything.
 But, listen, Mal--if this will of Lionel's holds-I am penniless."
 "Never, while I am in the world! Whats mine is yours--'
 But that won't do. l cant take your money"
 Indeed you can! No one need ever know. I'll get Wadsworth for you-he's great7-and most discreet. Yes, he's our man." ... ,,
 "And-and. Malcolm. whom will you get for yourself?"
 For myself? Why-oh, yes-of course, for myself. Why-well, you see, hadn't thought of that. But it will be all right, Nan--trust me to make 1t all right.'
 "Oh, you are so splendid, Malcolm why did I marry that awful man? Oh, why did I?"
 Wait minute-why did you. Nan?'
 She looked at him long mo- ment, with grave regard, and then said, T can't tell you, Mal-- can't tell you, but, oh, Pm glad he's dead. There, I've said it, and
 don't care. I'm glad, glad, glad. couldn't have lived another day with him.
 Hush, dear--don't say such | hings. Now, listen. Nancy, and do lust as tell you. I'm going to send |
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

A hike to Sky Springs and dog roast" this Sunday was decided upon at the meeting of the Industrial Girls club last evening at the Blue Triangle club room. Every indus trial girl who wishes to come is in vited. The girls will meet at the club room at. 2:50 Sunday afternoon, bringing their own supper.
 Miss Gertrude Rogers explained to those present the plans for the industrial exhibit to be held at the open house of the Y. W. c. A. in November. Each girl from each fac- tory will explain her work and charts having samples of the fac- tory's products. The girls from the stores will sell candy in fancy bss- kets, the proceeds from which will go to the summer camp fund. Lil- lian Malone. Mary Drsgone, Rose Jachymzyk, Mary KraRitz, Neronica Kane, Elizabeth Kane, Helen Per osky. and Yolanda Morelli are the committee In charge. All materials will be brought to the club room Saturday afternoon and Monday evening where they will be mount ed with the assistance of Miss Grace StoveIl and Miss Helen Bromley. The public will be invited to the exhibit.
 The cast for the Industrial Girls club minstrel will inclue the fol- lowing who rehearsed after the meeting: Mary Wallach. Mary Kra- vitz. Sarah Malone Lillian Malone, Helen Peroskv, Clementine Stod- dard, Mary Drsgono, Mamie nra- gone. Rose Pr'trame. I.eona Rel trame, Eliza beth Kane, Veronica Kane and Aida Marley. Mae Mes kosky, Anna Fisher Anna Kraw witz, Aida WiEhtwood, Rose Jachvmzyk, and Eleanor Burns will also take part The next rehearsal will he Thursday, October 30.
 A Halloween party for mcE'bsrs ard their friends vill he given We'd nesday evenr,g, October % Ary- o@e wishing invltsun' shout see Miss Brugger at the cub room Sat U day aftern Nhr.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Cotton Growing Is
 Cheaper in Argentine

Buenos Aires, Oct. o4.-The cost of producing cotton in Argentina is cheaper than in the United States, according to report on the new cotton growing industry in Ae- gentina by Ernest l.. Tut, the American cotton expert attached to the Argentine ministry of agricul- ture. The cost for each pound last year in the United States was 25 cents, compared with about 1S cents in Argentina. The marketing expenses are higher in Argentina but everything considered, MT. Tut believes that cotton growing 10 the individual ought to be more profit able here than in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Delay Marriages Till
 Leases Are Obtained

London, Oct. 2i.-The average marrying age in London has risen from the pre-war figure of 22 for bridegrooms and 20 for brides, to be- tween 32 and 32 for bridegrooms and 25 to 27 for brides. 4 registrar explained this as being largely due 10 the dearth of suitable small houses or flats. He says couples will wait suitable opportunity of ob- taining some place to live before marrying.
 T have had cases of people taking out 6 license" the registrar told an interviewer, ''and not marrying at the time arranged on account of the accommodation they hoped 10 get being taken by someone able to pay higher price. These couples, by paying two shillings every three months, have kept their license valid 50 that they can marry al once fl they wish"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
for Lawyer Wadsworth, and he will

for Lawyer Wadsworth, and he will take you in hand. Tell him every thing-tell him about the-the tab lets you put In Raynor's coffee cup -l saw you do 1t, dear. Tell Wads- worth all about it. Trust him, and he will do more for you than any other man know of could do."
 But l can't-Mal, l can't tell anybody about the-about the"
 "1'll tell it then" and Miss Mat tie stepped before them.
 Yes I've been eavesdropping." she said, as they looked at her in dismay. "Or, l can scarcely call it that, as you took no pains to lower your voices very much. Nan, I heard you say how glad you are that your husband is dead. I didn't need that to tell me who killed hin--hush, don't say a word-dont add per jury to your other crimes. And l don't say, Nan, but that you did leN1 miserable life with him. l know how Douglas treated you - and, Nancy-1 know why"
 Miss Mattic's voice dropped 10 a whisper, but her face, although dis torted with passion, was that Of one who spoke truth,
 Let that rest for a moment, Nan, and tell me what you know about Douglas will"
 'sNntlipo everybody. It was always kept in the secretary drawer. Some one has stolen it."
 "Or Douglas destroyed it."
 That may be-" Nan agreed. He was very, very angry at me the day before-before he died. and he threatened 10 disinherit me-but I didn't think he would do so."
 "He couldn't" said Miss Hattie. "A man can't disinberit his wife. And the will must be found. I hardly think he destroyed it."
 Why does old Cannon deny wit messing it?" Finley asked.
 Cannon is an old snake in the grass, MISS Raynor said. He has some ax to grind. you may be sure. For know he witnessed that will"
 'The other witness Peters must be found" said Finley.
 ''You see, Man." Miss Matte went on. 'I don't know as that will Lionel has remembers me-properly. In the later will Douglas left me a large bequest. He had much more money Of late years but if that will his son has claims it all, where will we be-"
 Where will We be, anyway" Nan said, wearily. But l don't propose to give up my rights with out q struggle. and I'm going to
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
 BLEMISHED SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrita- ton on face, neck or body is over come quickest by applying Mentho+ Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Because of it's germ destroying properties nothing has ever bseD found to take the place of this su- phur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldam fails to relieve the torment or disagreement. A little jar of Rowles Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. If is used like cold cream.