davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03


2 Miss Josephine Lewis of East
Fork was a busy shopper Friday in
Rickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearman of Ameri-
can Falls were visitors at this citv
FRIDAY, returning to hteir home SAT-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Weber of
the west side were visitors Friday
and Saturday with Dentist Dickin-
son. Phil says he enjoyed the visit
INN ensely.
County Treasurer Miss Rice spent
Saturday at the County seat in the
discharge of her duties.
George Martin and wife of Roy.
brought their little child in last
Friday to be placed under medical
care
l%terert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Houtz, is seriously ill
with a combination of measles and
pneumonia.
II MI. n Mrs. William Frodsham
went to the Falls Saturday to visit
for a couple of days.
Charles Kortmann who has aiken
up eighty acres of virgin soil adjoin-
ing the farm Of Phil Weber, is
building a suitable house for the cal,
~ reception of his wife, and family
VINO are expected to arrive as soon
as weather permits. They come
from st. Paul MINI. Mr.. Kort-
mann is father-in-law of our citi-
lien friend John Weiser, of the
Table Mountain district.
Prof. Clay of Central school was
a town visitor Saturday.
James e. Ogden and family NOV
ed out to their farm last week and
viii remain during the summer.
clyde Hansen is now happily es-
tablished on his ranch some fifteen
miles south of this place. Clyde
WI attempt to raise a crop of chick
ems. carrots and cabbage.
VIM. Marshall the blacksmith, will
move with his family to the Sum
beam district in a couple of weeks,
as ne has a fine ranch in that To-
tality. ..tt
4 Harry Becker and Cal Quigley
spent Satui day and Sunday in meri-
<aL Falls visiting old acquaintances
. Ernest Webb is seriously sick
with measles.
Miss Eta, the young daughter of :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, is ly-
ing at home in a very precarious
condition, suffering from a relapse
or German measles. The fri ends Of
the family are very anxious over
her condition.
Roland Jones of Cedar Ridge was
in town shopping Saturday.
I. E. Bagley of Landing was a
wholesome visitor Saturday, and he
had Zen Sprague along with him.
Mrs. Mabel Ch~ristianson, from
Washington Flat, was over Saturday.
shopping md getting a supply of 4
eatables for the ranch. III
MI. and Mrs.c Jack Daniels, of
Mosstown were here the last of thel
week for a days visit. Y
Milo enson and Geo. Horst d
Of west farms We're in Saturday.
They said they would likely be
able TO start the plows ON Wednes- :,
Jay. 9
Col. James Hartley, P. NJ. and a
wife of Landing were in town Sat- u
lrday This was their first visit a
iince the Christmas holidays. L
|;
rhe Misses Lyons and Phelps OF r
.dgamore Hill country were in Sat
| 'dav for a brief half-holiday.
Cotant & Wright pulled in home b
he last of tn Q week from the des- Il
,rt, where they have been putting n
a well for A. Winter. They il
depth of three hundred and Il
feet before they struck a Ell
Elm of water. fl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Clyde Hansen is now happily es-
tablished on his ranch some fifteen
miles south of this place. Clyde
WI attempt to raise a crop of chick
ems, carrots and cabbage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

VIM. Marshall the blacksmith, will
move with his family to the Sum
beam district in a couple of weeks,
as ne has a fine ranch in that To-
tality. .+
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

-The many friends Of James Morris
and family VII regret to learn of
the death of Mrs. Morris which oc-
cured at Freewater, Oregon, last
week. The husband and six chill
dren survive her.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

James E. Ogden and family NOV
ed out to their farm last week and
viii remain during the summer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Thomas Walton of Bonanza Ba
vas in for a while the first par
of the week Tom is getting read.
to begin blowing and otherwis
cultivate the soil.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Everyone who could get away fro.
home made a sneak for the creek
Sunday last ana fish stories are in
bloom at this writing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

PHONE L FOR TAXI.-Advertise-
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
SIXTY HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FAIL

itations, the sophomOres of the A
class of the high school, entertained
the whole school Monday morning at
the period devoted to the room organ
izations- The program was given IN
the assembly hall and was opened with
q piano solo by Erline Vowel. Reba
Elliott recited Mr.. Johnson" James
Biggs and VIII Race sang When the
Midnight ChOO ChOO Leaves for Ala
bam." with Ida Hunter accompanying
them on the piano. For an encore they
gave a college medley, and the school
still wanting more, they finished with
a parody on Home Sweet Home"
Harold ColdwelI was the next number
on the program with a football song.
Fay Wynn gave a reading, James Kill
burn sang There's One in Million
Like You" and the program closed
with a violin solo played by Erin Mid
dletOn.
Put in 200 New Lights.
To improve the facilities of the high
school building as a center for the So
cial activities of the students, the
entire building has been equipped with
tungsten lights by the school board,
about zoo of these having been installed.
replacing the old carbon lights and
making the building much more at
tractiVe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

n
To marry out of your class
This is true whether you marry above
or below yourself, whether you have to
undergo the torture of realizing that
you are being dragged down by your
husband or wife, or forced to suffer
the humiliation and agony of being
hoisted up to his or her level. There is
no peace nor happiness IN either pro-
cess.
If you would be happy though mar
ried, don't marry out of your own class
either financially, socially, intellecIu-
Of course the least important II
equality is the matter of money, bul
this is only unimportanU when the al
vantage of money is with the man. A
poor girl may marry a rich man with
out endangering their chances OF do
nestle bliss, since custom makes man
the purse bearer and woman the reclp-
lent of his generosity, but a poor man
marries a rich woman at his peril
Marry in your own social class Men
make the mistake of marrying out OF
{ their own order Oftener than women
do because there is a tradition that the
I husband lifts the wife to his own social
level That may be true abroad, where
the wife of a duke becomes duchess,
though he took her from the Sums, but
il is not true in this country, where
women make society, and where a
mans social position IS determined
mainly by his wife
Another Illusion.
The illusion also obtains among men
that they can develop their wives, and a
girl can be changed into anything that
her husband pleases- Misled by this
I theory, a man who comes of cultured
and refined people, and whose mother
and sisters are gentleWOmen, often
marrieS a girl far beneath him in the
al n ba nd cd
ucatiOn. whose family is loud and flOrid,
and whose associations have been com
mon and vulgar.
He believes that marriage will
change her into the likeness of his
mother and sister, but nature is
stronger than marriage, and as she
grows older she grows more like her
own people. You cannot change blood
and breeding
As for the woman who marries a man
out of her social class, God pity him
and her both, for there is nothing else
on earth that gets so much on a wOm-
ans nerves as a husband of whom she
is ashamed, and asSuredly there can be
nothing more decorating to a mans van
ity than a wife who stands in the at
titude to him of a school mistress and
a mistress of department, and who is
continually correcting him and telling
him what he can do, and mustn't do.
The Real Cause.
Nine-tenths of the tragedies of mat
rimOny are the direct results Of people
not marrying in their own intellectual
class. Men captured by a beautiful
face marry women whose heads are
stuffed with sawdust- Immature girls,
blinded by romance. marry men with
no more intelligence than a tailor
dummy. or men who are mere money
making machines. Then these men and
women who are big Drained, great
sOuled and broad of sympathy find out
that they are tied for life to those with
whom they have not one thought or as
piratiOn in common. and who do not
even understand them. 1t is as if one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
Had Been Absent Too Much
Must Stay in Now, to
Catch Up.

y YER so Of the high school pupils
failed in two subjects at their
first term examination last
week. To discover the. cause and also
a remedy, a teachers meeting of the
faculty was held Monday afternoon.
The most important reason seemed to
be that the failing pupils had been alb
sent too much, with the second that
the pupils were not trying sufficiently
To improve this condition every fall
ing pupil must remain an hour every
day after school for this month to
make up the work in which they
failed.
VIII Discuss Night Schools.
The Sam Houston Debating society
OF the high school is becoming inter
ested in night schools and on next
Friday night win debate the subject,
That the public schools OF FL PasO
should have free night sessions, teach
ing the same subjects as the day ses-
siOns." D. V. Stearns and Eugene
ThurstOn viii have the affirmative and
George Newell and Fred Hardy the
negative. Preceding the debate, Harry
Ginsberg viii give a defamation and
Harry Shannon a speech
SophOmOres Entertain.
With the program Of songs and rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
Two in Aoy School.
USE CHARTS TO AID
STUDIES IN ENGLISH

English being of course the most
necessary thing for the primary
grade youngsters of the Aoy school
to learn, the teachers have to employ
various methods to give the children
all the training possible in English
Picture charts are used in all the
rooms.
Miss Carrie Seldom in her low first
grade is making a large language
chart of cambria with pasted pictures
of different objects. Miss Elizabeth
lie Grand, besides the chart has her
children perform different actions, go
to her desk and take up certain OBJ
jects and describe each action in Eng
1ish. finding this a very good way to
impress the English words on the
children's minds
In Miss Aileen HagUe's low first
room, to be quite certain that the
children are learning the meaning Of
the English words in their reader, the
children have a translation lesson
every morning, in which they give
their days reading lesson in Spanish,
translating it from the English book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
CHILDREN CLEVER
IN CARDBOARD WORK

Miss Fannie V Henning, the super
visor Of the cardboard construction
work, is giving the children some
very Interesting and entertaining
material for this term. In the first
grades, the children are starting upon
illustrating A B. c. books, making
a picture for each letter. This is the
work done in the low first grade of
the AOy school, taught by Miss Carrie
Seldom, and the children are showing
a lot of interest.
In the first grade, taught by Miss
Aileen Hague, they are making fruit
baskets, with cutout fruits of various
colOred paper that can be slipped in
and out.
In the low second grade, taught by
Miss Helen Roberts, the work is a
little more advanced and complicated.
Here the children are allowed to use
their own individuality in the kinds
OF chairs they make and some of the
types are very quaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
Marry In Your Own Class
Men and Women Who Get Life Part
ners Out of Their Social order
Always Are Unhappy.
Dorothy Dfx----

DEADLY mistake Of matrimOny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

10 marry 81 of your class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

It is a cowardIy and ungeneroUs thing
to do, but very human
The man who has sOwn his wild oats
fares better than the woman when ne
marries. So does his wife, for men and
women sinners are not judged by the
same standard. and il is less notifying
for wife to know that people are re-
calling her husbands lurid past than II
is for a husband to know that gossip
is busy with his wife's; but all the
same. doubtless the man with a noble,
Christian wife. who is lifting him up TO
the higher life could unfold a tale of
suffering that wouldn't give the early
martyrs anything on him
We had as well face the truth first
as last, that happiness in matrimOny
is to be found only in cOngeniality, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
Are Bright and Wei Ventilated.
DANCE GIVEN At HAYDEN
IN HONOR OF VVGTVO

Hayden, Ariz, Nov. 12-AIrs J.
Heggie acted as hostess at a dance
in honor of Miss Fitzgerald who ex-
poets to leave shortly for her home
in New York city. Miss Fitzgerald
has been visiting her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fitzgerald,
for the past six weeks Punch was
seved throughout the evenings dane
ing.
DR.. Norman has returned from
Phoenix where he made a purchase
Of an Overland roadster.
W. +. Weaver has purchased a five
passenger Paige automobile which he
expects to have shipped from Phoenix
within a few days.
Local tennis enthusiasts were very
keenly disappointed in the failure of
the Ray association to send its ten
MS team to Hayden for the tourna-
ment The Hayden boys had made big
arrangements for the event and had
been putting in hard practice for the
past two months. A dance was to
have been given in the Staff house,
but was called off when it was
learned that the Ray boys did not
intend to come.
Wallace Duncan has sold his interest
in the Hayden cafe to Mr.. AlverSOn, a
new arrival from Los Angeles
John Orr, foreman of the carpenter
shop of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company was operated on for appendi-
citis by DR.. Norman and though his
case was very serious, DR.. Norman eX-
presses hope for his recovery.
Rev. Thomas H. DOdd is a new ar
rival in Hayden and viii act as minis
ter at the local Methodist church He
is from Reading. Pa. Hayden has
Methodist church, Rev. Mr.. Hawley. Of
Higley, having made semimonthly Wis
its here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

vitality alive was bound hand and foot
to a corpse.
Finally, marry in your own moral
class. If you are religious, II you place
great stress on the mOralities. and even
the conventions, marry one of the same
ilk, and whose conduct squares with
the ten commandments. Don't marry a
poor, weak sinner, believing that you
can forgive his-or her-fault. and that
you viii reform him or her
Not often a man marries woman
with a past. Occasionally he does, how
ever, but it almost never turns out well
No matter how straight the wife walks
the husband is always suspicious OF
her and in times of domestic stress by
word or look he throws up to her the
thing that she most wishes forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
KINDERGARTEN IN
PORTABLE HOUSE
More Apply Than Can BE AecOnlnaO-
dated; Low First Grade to Get
a Second Portable House.

a Second Portable House.
That the kindergarten for the Next
can youngsters. started Monday in one
Of the portable school houses in the Aoy
school grounds, is going to be a big sue
cess, was assured by the fact that there
We're 70 youngsters present on the
opening day and n present the second
day. Miss r. c. Chisholm, the kinder
gartener in charge, had to turn away Is
children Tuesday It is expected that
the second portable house will be used
as a low first grade room of the AOy
school in a very short time, as the
waiting list of the school is almost
the required size for the additional
room to start.
Are Bright and Well Ventilated.
The portable school houses are very
bright and well ventilated, and with
the desk fixtures, will be able to ac-
commodate about so youngsters. The
kindergarten is being conducted by the
w Oman'S Charity association. After
the new school room is ready for work.
the kindergarten will be limited to so
pupils, as it is felt that it is taxing a
teacher too much to expect her to
handle a larger number unassisted
particularly when the youngsters do
not understand English
Study Farmer and His Help.
The farmer and his helpers, and
the harvests are the leading ideas in
all of the kindergarten work of the
Sunset school children now, leading
up to the Thanksgiving holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
TWO TEACHERS Ill AID

Miss Glenn Adams has been i'll for
short time and her place as teacher
Of the low third grade at the AOy
school was filled by Miss Estelle Ber-
rien- Miss Helen Roberts has also
been i'll and Miss Catherine Gorbutt,
the principal, has taken her room,
the low second grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

we like best and get along most COM
fOrtably. with those who are born to
the same things that we were, who
have about the same amount Of money.
the same education, who are used to tire
same conventions. and who have the
same tastes in literature and pie that
we have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12
THREE ROOMS HAVE
NO TARDY PUPILS
Sunset and Aoy Schools Each Have
Rooms with 80 Percent Attend
ance Records.


Rooms With 80 Percent Attend
ance Records.
Three rooms at the Sunset school
had no tardies and an attendance per-
centage of 90. These are the high
sixth room, in charge of Miss Rather
inc BrOwnsOn; the fifth grade Miss
Loretta Bricks room. and Miss Lucille
Smiths room, the third grade. These
rooms gained a halliday holiday for
their good record. Two rooms gained
a quarter holiday for having SO per-
cent of attendance; they were the
seventh grade, taught by Miss Claudia
Brahm. and the second grade, taught
by Miss Milda Connolly.
The attendance at the Sunset school
was exceptionally good during the
month Of October
Many of the children in the Sunset
school had to be vaccinated this year
the attendance record for November,
as so many of the children are stay
ing out of school on account of their
sore arms.
Two in Aoy School.
In the Aoy School two rooms gained
a quarter holiday, they were the low
first grade, taught by Miss Carrie Sed-
don and the low third, taught by Miss
Glenn Adams. The holiday was gained
by having a 90 percent attendance
record
Francisco Martinez, who is in the
low fourth grade of the AOy school
under Miss Marie Newman, teacher, is
the only little honor pupil in that
room. as she has been neither absent
never fallen below 80 in any of her
studies Rutila Rios and Celia Bar
reda head the A and B classes in spell
ling in this room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-12

BIDDELL ASKS RETIREMENT.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 12.-MajOr
general William Phillips Bidden COM
mander of the United States Marine
corps and an officer of the corps for
more than 80 years, has asked for re-
tirement on account Of i'll health. Sec
rotary Daniels said that he had not
decided what action would be taken
upon the request
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
MONSTER
Submarine Boat Of England
is Now Formally Com
missioned.

LONDON, England. Feb. g.
The first OF England's monster sub
marines. the E4. has just been COM
mlssioned. The new vessel is a re-
markable advance upon her prede-
cessors OF the ID" class. She has four
times the displacement Of the AS and
carries pair of 12-pounder quick
firing guns. with disappearing mounts
Her oil engines of 1850 horsepower
give her speed Of 16 knots on the
surface and 10 knots submerged. The
surface tonnage is zoe Two more
vessels Of the same class are com
pleting and work has been commenced
on the "F" class, which viii have a
speed of 20 knots.
The Increase in the size of all Eng
lands warships, from battleships to
submarines, and the higher wages to
be paid the men are going to have an
appreciable effect on this years naval
estimates, which, 1t is believed, will
approximate $25O,OOO,OOO an increase
of nearly s5O,OO0,OOO over last year.
The personnel of the navy will ma
.terially swell the expenditure, as 1t
is understood that Prince Louis of
Battenburg. who as Second Sea Lord,
was responsible for the recruiting
and training, consented to take the
position of First Sea Lord and become
chargeable for maintaining the fight
ing and sea-going efficiency of the
feet and its organization for war, on
the distinct understanding that pro-
gressive line of policy would be adopt
ed forthwith in regard to the per-
sonnet. The new estimates have also
to take account of the renewed COM
petition of Germany and her allies OF
the Triple Alliance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary
of State to a Number
of Concerns

CHARLESTON, Feb, 3.-The follow
ing charters have been issued by Sec
tetary of State Reed:
The Robinson Amusement Company,
Company, of Parkersburg, TO own and
lease theaters and other places of
amusement. Authorized capital,
$1,000. 1ncorporators: c, D. smoot
N B. smoot, F. C. smoot and John
Marshal, of Parkersburg; and r. Rob.
inson, of Wheeling, w. Va.
The Cooley Company of Blueficld,
w. Va, to conduct general retail mer-
camille business. Authorized capital,
$4,000. Incorporators: John S. God
hey. f p, Cooley, Bessie Cooley,
Eliza j. Cooley and Frances Cooley,
all of Bluefield. w. Va.
Home Insurance Agency of Clarks-
burg, with principal offices in Clarks-
burg, 10 act as agents for all kinds
of insurance, engage in real estate
business, etc. Authorized capital
$1,000. Incorporators: W. L. Joyce,
w G Wymer, Carl .sommervllle, H.
W. Williams and Joseph A. James, all
of clarksburg, W. Va.
The Arlington Oil and Gas Com
pany, of shinnston, W. Va, to drill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
AUDITOR
Of West Virginia Makes His
Report for the Month
of January.

CHARLESTON, Feb. S-The bal
ance in all funds anu invested ac-
cording to the report of State Au-
ditor Darst ust issued for the close
OF January is $4,1O6,272.O1. OF
this amount s1,OOO.OOO belongs to
the irreducible school fund, all ex-
cept $4,000 has been invested in
bonds. The receipts in the general
fund was $3.50, 223. so, making the
amount in that at the close OF bust
ness Janaury 81, S,O47,7O2.21. The
balance in the general school fund
on the same date was but S5S,569.-
so. The expenditures during the
month from this fund were $146,-
HIATT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
OPPOSED
To New Court House Idea
Are Taxpayers in Mass
Meeting.

Amidst the riotous tumult that
finally broke up the mass meeting
of Harrison county taxpayers late
Saturday afternoon in the court
house, held for the purpose OF dis
GUESSING the erection OF new court
house, substitute resolution ask
ing for a new structure was passed
by an overwhelming majority. 1t
seemed to be the general under
standing, however, that resolution
introduced by Ira e. Post, which
opposed new court house. was be-
ing voted on and the chairman,
Samuel A. Elliott, so ruled.
The Original resolution, which
was introduced by Mr.. Post, de-
clared that the farmers and tax
payers Of the county are opposed to
the building Of a new court house
for the county at this time and to
all efforts to increase taxes; that a
vote should be taken en- the question
before the county court takes sny
action on either building new
court house or charging the old
che; aud that estimates of the prob
able cost should be published before
any such election.
The substitute resolution, which
was offered by fancy Harrison,
asked for the building Of new
court house to cost not more than
$500 900 and not less than $780,
900. !: