davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
Statue Spurned

DARIS.-There's no space in
Il statue-littered Paris to erect
the monument to Sarah Bernhardt
now being fashioned by the scuIp-
tor, Bourdelle.
The monument includes a statue
of the divine Sarah" in one OF
her most famous roles, that Of
Phedre, standing in the facade Of
a temple imploring heaven to wit.
ness her sufferings.
Directors Of the Beaux Arts
planned to place the monument in
the little garden of the Palais
Royal. Already numerous protests
have been raised against this, the
protestants claiming such a mod.
ern monument will spoil the other.
wise artistic effect Of the old statu.
airy now there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
BUTTERFLIES FREEZE In zoo

day ago the insects refused to
"thaw,' and it was then found
that the whole Of them were
dead.
To make matters worse, num-
Der of similar butterflies left to
hibernate in the outdoor cage
succumbed to the present cold
spell, proving that in a natural
state such insects find compare
lively warm retreats in which to
spend tn ewinter.
BY means of artificial sun
light and honey-sprinkled flow
ers the few butterflies which are
still alive in the insect house
will, it is hoped, be kept active
for about two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

~ ERKELEY, Cal.-The things
that mother used to make"
- may not have been the best
for the childrenS constitutions, as
shown by recent researches in the
field of nutrition, according TO DR..
\. F. Morgan, of the household
science department of the Univef-
sity of California. In generations
before, when children had indiges-
ton, ricketts, and even scurvy and
bowed legs, poor health and dis
eases resulted, mothers never
thought of attributing these things
to their method of feeding their
families, During the last ten
years there have been great re-
searches into the causes of these
things, and it has been proven
that unbalanced meals and food OF
poor quality have been much to
blame.
DR.. Morgan says that women are
learning more and more about how
to cook for their families. This
progress is due to more people OBJ
tanning better education today, TO
an increase of thought on the
problem in this century and to
more knowledge on the subject
itself.
DIR. Morgan declares that cook
ing technique itself isn't improV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

DOSTON.-A movement de-
I'D signed to make the second
Sunday in May Parents Day
was launched here recently.
Mothers Day has been cele.
DRAFTED In May heretofore for sew.
eral years, but 1t got an unsavory
odor, according to hackers of the
movement, who charge that florists
We're soaking the public for
flowers for that particular Sunday.
According to two men-"Uncle
Robert" and Brother Ed"-who
declined to give their names, it is
purposed to replace Mothers Day
with Parents Day.
The idea said "Uncle Robert
in statement, lis to establish a
day OF remembrance that would be
clean. pure and devotional. In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

r ONDON-Frozen to death in
an icehouse has been the
fate Of nearly a thousand
Red Admiral and tortoise shell
butterflies at the zoo.
They were the victims of an
experiment made to see whether
the insects could not thus be
kept in a state of Information
during the winter, to be taken
out and reused from their dor
NANCY when required for exhibit
ton.
Though the first test, as pre-.
viously recorded, was successful,
when a box Of butterflies was
taken from the ice safe a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
PARENTS DAY" PLANNED

matter of gifts, this should be open
to all merchants, who would be ex-
pected to offer goods at a price
within the reach of the pennies of
small children. So far as the flor
lists are concerned, there would he
no idea whatever of establishing
any particular flower as the cru
blem of the day. On the controry,
any flower or pot plant offered
within reasonable price would be
in order. Trade marks or insignia
don't mean devotion; but true love,
with sincerity, comes from the
heart. Little children, save your
pennies to buy something for your
parents. Daughters, make some.
thing of your own handiwork for
the home. Sons, give something as
a remembrance to show your love
and gratitude"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses


Cobwebs and broken hearts are
difficult to mend.
Hope is responsible for a great
deal of plain laziness.
The modern woman's idea of a
family" is a dog and a husband.
The only disgrace in making a
plunder comes when you respond
to an encore.
Men will go to the devil for a
woman more readily than they
will so to work for her.
Hez Heck says: "Nothin' i'm
proves the eyesight so much as
gittin' married"
Copyright. 1924, Premier Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03

theesS do believe that the modern girl is getting some
thing out of her working job which will compensate for
much that she loses and in the long prove to be
nestmable value to the world.
SHE rs GETTING THE TRAINING OF GOOD SPORTS
MANSHIP.
By "good craftsmanship do not an ability to
mix cocktails Or blow smoke rings tell smutty warn
The working girl has of monopoly on such
dubious accomplishments than the woman who doesn't
work that underlying code of grit and fair play
which marks the masculine good sport from the cad and
the piker:
The ability to stand up and take punishment in the
great game of life
The ability to stand ''razzing" downright abuse with
humor and self control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
By Elsie Robinson

The ability to carry on the fight, even
when sick or discouraged or Indifferent
The ability to stick to be game TO
forego the old feminine trick of treating
everything as a personal equation.
That what it means to be Good Sport
And that is what business life is teaching
the modern working girl. Women have
needed to learn that lesson badly. The Do
mestic Woman has left a wonderful record
for her children. She was patient wife,
and brave and loving mother. But she
WASH always good sport, and she didn't
always teach her children to be good sports.
She didn't understand the vital need of good
craftsmanship. She whined, and she taught
her daughters to whine. She fibbed about
her mistakes, and all too often excused
fibbing-when it didn't inconvenience her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03


she ddn hold herself her children to the iron rule of
playing fair with other peoples children She excused and
abed and evaded people who have no bosses or
to lose will and ab and evade she paid for
it very bitterly by losing touch with husband and children
when the baby past and they had gone out into
the world beyond her service She ddn know or under
stand the code they learned out there the world
And they felt little contempt for the code she observed
back there in the home
The modern girl isn't going be stranded So She s
going to keep her grip the world because she will
have been trained by the code. Shell never reach
beautiful heights of love of sacrifice than her mother
but her service will be broader and in the long run better
for the race. "
Copyright aturess SYNDICATE IncA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
n AR. HUTCHINSON doesn t think much

MR. HUTCHINSON doesn't think much
of the Modern Working Woman.
AVA Neither does Mr.. Norris. If one is to
believe "This Freedom and "Bread, " the
world is in bad way since. women started
to work outside the home. Many agree with
Mr.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Norris. Nearly
every working man agrees with them and
most comfortably married women whose bills
are paid by some one else. To be sure, none
of these worthless from Friend Hutchinson
down to Bill Brown, the bootlegger, has In
formed us how the Working Girl is going to
live if she doesn't work.
She just shouldn't work! That s all! And
of course, unreasonable as they SEEM there S
really much to be said for their side of the
argument. The world pays high price for
making its women work. 1t may have grave
rnaSnn to renrat that nrica snma dav Never
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Antiquity and Whiskers

Tradition says that Adam wore
full beard. That is quite natural
superstition since that was before the
time of razor advertisements. Beau
tifully executed has reliefs have left
no doubt that the early Persian kings
cultivated whiskers. In fact, for fur
ther adornment they plated them
with golden thread. The Winged Bulls
of Assyria are but types of those
kings The Chinese are shaven
people; the Egyptians were the same.
But the Mohammedans are bearded,
and Saladin's son, Turkish historians
tell us, wept for fear when he saw
the shaven ENJOYS of the Crusaders.
The world is, and always has been,
divided into shayers and bearded.
The greatest benefactor of BARRIERS in
the worlds history was Alexander.
He, who shaved himself to preserve
his youth, shaved his army to prevent
the enemy seizing their boards.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
The Cob Dollar

The "cob dollar" was Spanish dol
lar which at one time had wide circula
ton in the United States. In 1778
when the articles of confederation
were adopted, the cob or Spanish dol
lar was used in practically all business
transactions throughout the colonies
Owing to its convenience it was adopt
ed with slight change as our standard
dollar. Even the dollar sign originated
on these cob dollars coined in Span
and her American colonies. Thu
smaller Spanish coins representing
fractions of the cob dollar We're Gale
"cob money"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Venetian Glass

Venice has long led the world in the
manufacture of beautiful glassware.
Glass works were early established in
that city and the taking of CONSTANT
nople in 1904 gave the Venetians the
opportunity of acquiring additional
knowledge of the art. During the
Fourteenth century beads, false
stones, and limitations Of Jewels, rath-
err than cups and the like, seem to
have been the chief productions of
the Venice workman. Venetian glass
is usually Of extreme thinness, being
nearly always blown, and there is an
endless variety to be found in the
shapes and in the application Of
color Glass-blowing, like throwing
clay on the potter's wheel, induces
beautiful curved forms and strength
of substance
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
FeW HoUe, or Acquire, &
Good Thinking Habits

Tie average man works about eight
hours a day, or is supposed to. The
rest of the time Is divided about equal
ly, so the theory runs, between recrea-
ton and sleep.
Of the 16 waking hours how many
are devoted to thinking? Psychologists
tell us that tenth is liberal allow
ance, and, in actual practice, FROM that
down Only little more than an hour
and half out of the twenty-four oc-
cupied in thinking!
Thinking is one of the most difficult
and trying of occupations, says Col
lier's Were this not so it is probable
that we might spend more time at it.
To prove this, try to concentrate your
mind ON the book you have just read !;
on the lecture you have recently
listened to; on the important inter
view you have just had. Try to remem-
Der and recount to yourself, item by
item. just as much as you can of the
thing you read or listened to. 1t will
tire you out. Unless you have trained
yourself to the task your mind will
wander-you will lose the thread.
Psychologists recommend the cult
walton of thinking habits they recon-
mend less reading and more thinking
about what you have read and heard
and seen.
"As we do this well or ILL.," says
John Stuart Mill, $50 will we dis
charge we'll or i'll the duties of our
several callings"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Glass FLOWERS Close
Imitation of Nature

Marvellous artificial blooms that re
sembie natures finest specimens in
every respect except scent, are now be
ing made by expert glassblowers.
Every part Of the flower or plant is
faithfully reproduced, from the long,
delicate stems and colored petals to
the almost invisible pollen
The first thing which the maker Of
these wonderful blooms does is to blow
the petals from glass as thin and
fragile as tissue paper. The glass
petals are then shaped and colored
exactly like the natural ones.
Some of the rarer plants cannot be
easily reproduced, and often several
experiments have to be carried out
with different colors before really
good imitation is obtained.
These glass flowers are used exten-
svely in museums, both to show de-
tails of plant or flower formation and
as backgrounds for displaying speci-
mems of birds and beasts.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

Subscription $1.50 year
in advance
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Fercagn Advertising Representative
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
New York
Chicago, Detrcat. San Francisco
FMaindnlphia, Atlanta, Seattle
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1924
Names of Irish Towns

The following are the names OF
some townlands in Castleisland dis
trict, with English meanings: Ahane
boy, Little Yellow Ford" Anglore,
"Noisy Ford" Ballynaboul, "Town OF
the Holes" Bawnaskehy, Lea Field
Of the White Thorn" Bawnaluskaha
"Bawn of the Burning" Beheenagh
"Birch Tree District" Caheragh
"Chieftaincy" Cahereen, Little Man.
sion" Canguilla, 'Hill of the Gallaun
(Standing Stone)." Cooavanny, "The
Field of the Milk" .Coolnageragh,
'The Field Of the Sheep Crag, "The
Rock" Dooneen. Little Fort" Dro
mutton, "Wethers' Ridge" Fahaduff
''Black Field" Farranabrack, Land
Of the Trout Streams"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

Advertising rates on application
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

It is up to the ethnologists and sthe
physical directors to explain why the
Films are world heaters.
Paavo Nurmi. the greatest individu-
al hero of the Olympics, plans to jour
ney to America around Christmas.
The municipal golf course in Jack
sonville, AFla., cost $4,000, and is
earning 10 per cent on the investment.
The Olympic chess players got away
to good start and probably will have
an exciting finish along about election
day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

What's the good of the alleged vege-
tables growing on Mars If, as the same
scientists assure US, there is no human
life there2
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

The household page of an exchange
prints recipe for onion pie. Some
people have no respect for the sanctity
of pie.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
NOTICE

All readers or local notices of
entertainments, suppers, lars,
dances, etc., given for the purpose of
raising money, or for which ad1nis-
sion is charged, will be inserted era-
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
BEVERLY BANNER

is published every Friday morning
in the Banner Building, Cooper St.
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
HOELZ and STEVENSON
Proprietors
GUSTAV A. HOELZ, Jr.
Editor
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager
The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly, independent of politics al
or religious paper for the
people of Beverly.
Subscription $1.50 year
in advance
Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
. do all kinds of Fine Printing at
reasonable prices.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Beverly Banner is Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
ifs and other Sales, Adninistra-
tors are solicited. The Beverly
Banner will appreciate being re-
membered in this connection.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

W. NJ. Bunce, Earl S. LaHue. II. X.
Dillingham; and DR.. A A. Newberry
went fishing late Monday afternoon
returning in the middle OF the night
A SON of ]. r. Blameyer. residing
on the Mrs. j. F. Blakeley place
south OF here hac the misfortune
Wednesday of last week to fall from
a tree fracturing leg.
A birthday party given for Harriet
Dwight and participated in by Is OF
her friends was given Tuesday. The
guests enjoyed a theatre party at
Twin Falls. followed BY the serving
of refreshments.
Charles Ray in Deuce OF Spades"
together with a first class Hawaiian
troupe at Gem Theatre. Wednesday.
May 21.-Adv.
C. c. Davis. j. F. Mallory and L.
d. Allen. and f. l.. Royston attended
a meeting OF the Southern Idaho
Fireman's association at Paul. Sun
day. The next meeting will be held
at Jerome June sth.
The state meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association Is being held In
Twin Falls this week. Delegates
from the Filler P. T. A. TO the sessions
include Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson. Il.
L. Peck. Mrs. II. II. schildman. and
Miss Inez Sfaena
Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing to Lorimer's City Dye Works.
Boise, Idaho. adv.-5-l 3-2c
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Ruiswyk
entertained at a family dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Peters and
family. the affair being in honor OF
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Van
Ruiswyk. After the dinner. outdoor
games were enjoyed. Mrs. Peters
and Mrs. Van Ruiswyk are sisters.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
NOTIC WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT
N \

A daughter was born Friday. May
9Th. to Mr. and Mrs. " w. comesys.
ID. +. Banks. state treasurer passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
the eastern part Of the state.
Mrs. Walter Musgrave entertained
Friday OF last weekJn honor OF Mrs.
Harold Moore OF Seattle who Is visit
ing here.
Henry +. Hostetler of Filler and
Leila v. Peterson OF Twin Falls. OBJ
tanned a marriage license Wednesday
at re office OF the county recorder.
Recent purchasers of new automo-
biles. include Charles McCleary
Dodge coupe: II. II. Schildman,
Dodge touring: and MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Moeller. Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Thomas are the
parents OF a daughter. born Sunday.
May IL, at the Twin Falls ounty
general hospital The young miss
has been named Beatrice Margaret.
Mrs. T. Dan Conner left this morn
ing for Spokane were she will visit
friends and relatives. She will go
from there to Seattle. returning by
way OF Portland. Mrs. Conner ex-
poets 10 be gone two or three weeks.
Reuben Schiffman. an early day
resident of this place. was renewing
acquaintances here saturday. Mr..
Schiffman is at present located In
north Idaho. He was here to visit
his father j. A. Schiffman. who Is n
patient at the county general hospi-
tai recovering from injuries sustain
ed when he was burned in fire at
Lind's garage In TWIN Falls several
weeks ago.
Sixty-five children and Twenty
five mothers attended a children
program given at the Rural high
school Saturday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Filler Womsn's
club. Mrs. T. D. Conner was general
chairman OF the event and Mrs. w. y.
Alworth was In charge OF the pro
gram. Ice cream cones were served
the little folks. and tea and waters
the mothers. The program as an
nounced last week was carried out.
Winfred Olsen. manager OF the
Filler Seed company. and o. J. childs
OF the firm that bears HIS name at
tended a meeting In Twin Falls.
Thursday OF last week conducted by
representatives OF the United States
department OF agriculture. The
hearing was to discuss the probable
establishment OF licensed government
warehouses for the storing OF food
beans. and 10 develop a warehouse re-
ceipt that would be acceptable TO
bankers. as security on loans. The
principle to be applied would be SINH
lar to that already used with cotton.
tobacco. grain ana wool warehouses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Lorenzo s. Davidson. de-
ceased
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Administrative OF the es-
tate OF Lorenzo S. Davidson. deceas-
ed. TO the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased. TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. 70 the said Martha Z. pa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
OBSERVES MOTHERS DAY

Mothers day was appropriately
observed here in the churches. On
Saturday the Legion Auxiliary un-
dertook the sale OF paper carnations
on behalf OF the War Mothers OF
Twin Falls and succeeded in selling
their quota OF $50. Fifteen hundred
OF these carnations. both red and
white. were sold in the country on
that day.
Local dealers who supplied boxes
OF Mothers day candy report good
volume OF sales and the mails and
telegraph we're used 10 convey the
sentiments OF the day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

wilson. Administrative. At Filler.
County OF Twin Falls. State Of Idaho.
this being the place fixed for the
transaction OF the businss of ssid e.
tate.
Dated May 3rd, 1924.
MARTHA Il. DAVIDSON.
Administrative.
w. %. ellis. Attorney for said ad-
minlstratrix. Filler. Idaho.
First publication May sth. 1924.
Final publication May 2sth. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15
LOCAL BRfvITIfS
Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.

Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning to the Imperial. adv.
School closes at Cedar Draw on
Friday with basket dinner for all
patrons.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Stats OF
Twin Falls were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Boman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Englund and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lincoln made
an auto trip to Contact. Sunday
Hail insurance written by r. r.
Beer at Farmers & Merchants bank.
adv.
T. S. Nicholson, Ed stone and r.
Hayes fished at Clear lakes on Sat
urday night. They REPORT good sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brandon. who
live north of Filler. entertained the
formers mother of Twin Falls last
week.
Mrs. Claud Oliver and daughter,
Martha, have returned from visit
at the home of the formers mother
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Love spent
the first few days OF the week In
Boise, driving there Sunday. They
are expected to return home today.
Filler guests at a series of parties
given by Mrs. Merlin Bailey in Twin
Falls last week included Mrs. w. ID.
ellis, Mrs. Arthur E. Anderson and
Mrs. Juneau II. Shinn.
Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Ennis, who
have spent the winter in Green
Cove Spring. Fla, arrived in Filler
Friday to make their home. They
are former residents of this place.
Mrs. Edith Ennis had as guests
Sunday the families of c. NJ. Parish.
Lee Ennis and w. j. Fenwick. com
plimenting the Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Ennis who recently returned here.
Hawaiian troupe at the Gem Thea
tire with Charles Ray in Deuce OF
Spades" Wednesday, May 21st.
This Is a first class troupe playing
Monday and Tuesday at Orpheum in
Twin Falls as well all the theatres
in the tract.
Miss Loreen Munyon, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. G..
Munyon of Long Beach, Cal, was
recently married according to word
received by relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munyon are expected
TO return here during the next few
days.
Get hail insurance before 1t is too
late from r. r. Beer at Farmers &
Merchants Bank.-adv.
Mrs. A. f. Anderson and Mrs. W.
ID. ellis attended luncheon given
at the Rogerson cafe in Twin Falls
by the Pan-Hellenic society Satur-
day. Mrs. Anderson favored the
assembly with a vocal solo, THE
Secret and Mrs. ellis responded
to a toast.
James A. Dement,. Jr., of Boise
arrived here Monday night and has
taken a position for the present
with The Record. Mr.. Dement, is
an experienced printer and news
paper man, having been associated
with syms-York of Boise; was at
one time secretary of the Caxton
Printers of Caldwell, and published
a newspaper at Nyssa. Ore. More
recently he was in the employ OF
the AL Kennard shop at Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

l.. A. Small who left here last
week for Montana 10 take a position
with Skagg's store writes tat he is
located at Deer Lodge. where row
store is to be opened az once. ii.1
family will join him in that city az
later date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-15

Particular People send their Dry
Cleaning 10 the Imperial. adv.