davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
We do first class optical work.

We do first class optical work
Have your eyes attended to at
Widsteen Jewlry Co.
Dr.. N. R. Wallantine, a physi-
ian and surgeon, has decided to
locate in American Falls for the
practice of his profession, and has
taken offices in the Sykes building
on Chestnut II He is a grad.
uate of the st. Louis university,
and has had considerable expert
ence. He comes here well recon-
mended' and Will no doubt make a
success in his practice.
ii w. Hall left Wednesday morn
ing for Twin Falls, where he will
visit for a day with his brother be-
fore going back east to remain. On
the way back to Hortonville, Wis,
where he will stay for a while, he
Will stop off in Salt Lake, Denver,
and Chicago. Formerly Mr.. Hall
was manager of the Remington IN
this city, and of late has been en-
gagged in the restaurant bus ness.
He will join his wife in Hortonville.
1t will be remembered that re-
Gently she was called there by the
illness and death of her father J.
p. Gates,
FOR SALE Six room modern
house with bath, two lots on r
all fenced and a barn, Good lawn
and everything in good shape, good
location, Also dry farm of 100
acres, s miles N. w, of American
Falls, all under cultivation and fenc
ed, This is a bargain. Address
Box 16l, American Falls. Idaho.
K j.. Newell, the engineer who
mas been in charge Of the construc-
tloh work at the localpower house.
Tor the Kuhn interests. went to
DIS this week IN business for
II company. He has been order
ed to the Upper Salmon Falls Of
the Snake river to take charge ~
q similar construction p%ropos't.o
ior the same people. The power
'here Is to be harnessed at once
Mrs. Newell and the children vi,
remain here until the school term
Closes and will then return to Boise
Seven Weeks ago Conrov Kess,or
a homesteader, living near here
lest an OK. This week a n~eighhor
opening the door of a isolated
shed, that had not been in use SIM
last fall found the OK therein. wa,t
emaciated, and nearly dead. Wban
he shed was abandoned last fan
IT contained a bale of hay. and .
few scattering w'sps of bav .na
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
For Sale.

Five dozen Mason Fruit Jsi' :
good condition, soc per dozen' ~
0. H Barber
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

r. B. Colburn Of Aberdeen was In
town this week with a party OF
Nevada people. Among his friends
were the following: J. !. Wilson
T. q. Panold. c. c. Carpenter,
and B, L. Sawtelle. Mr.. Wilson
Is president Of a bank In Nevada.
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard Is
now on sale at the Sparks Meat
company, for the following prices:-
No. 3 pail, so cents; No. 5 pail,
rs cents; No. 10 pail $3.50.
Miss Clara B. Powellson on Sun
day entertained. the following young
people at a house party on her
ranch; Misses Florence Barber,
Clara Kiles and Helen Davie, and
Messrs. Clarence Mccullough, How
ard Stains, Sykes, and j. G..
Vaughan.
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard is
now on sale at the Sparks Meat
NOnAP"hy ioI Ohc iolioWiu6 piiNS0'
No. 3 pail, so cents; No. s.. pail,
rs cents; No. 10 pail $3.50.
Preaching In German at Warn
Spring. Baptism following. After
noon at 2:3O. Preaching in Ger
man at German Baptist church at
1880 y. m, Preaching in English at
German Baptist church by +. H.
Everybody invited. A. Graner. pas
tor.
j. w. Allen left Tuesday morning
FOR Ogden, Utah, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Jennie, who
will be examined there by special
lists In the hope hat an eye trouble
may be cured. A recent attack Of
smallpox left the young lady with
II very weak eye. III relief ar
n be obtained In Ogden they will
go on to Salt Lake and consult ply
sicians there .
j. M. Lanigan, of Omaha, Neb.,
friends, Frank Murray and II. F.
Fitzpatrick. He is on the lookout
for a location for the practice OF
law, and, while admitting that our
city present smany allurements, he
prefersf to settle down IN a larger
place.
Window and door reens-abso-
lutely fly and mosquito plocf made
to fit any size door CT WINDOW. Cal
up Charles Hammock, at the West
ern Cabinet Works, and he will
measure your W ndow. make the
screens, and hang them. at very ca
sonable prices.
Edward Mclaughlin who formerly
resided here, but who now makes
his home In Sedalia, Mo-, was mar
ried in that city last Thursday,
to Miss Maud Miller. His num-
erous friends in this section wish
for him and his wife happiness and
a long life.
tween here and Rockland, was ar
rested on Monday by Sheriff JEFF
fries, charged with flourishing a
deadly weapon. 1t is alleged that
he and a companion drew guns
on people who tried to travel across
J%ohnson's property. He claims tina
the road is o a public road. He
w2e brought to town. and his
caring set for next week.
No save yourself cf much worry,
and unpleasant feel ngs is to have
your sewing done by a trained ana
experienced seamstress. Satisfaction
guaranteed and prices very reason
able for the work done.
Knowing is seeing, try for your
self. Mrs, Tina Montgomery. Phone
N~-s4
The II ew vault for the Power
County offices is nearing completion.
Contractor Wall and party of work
men have been rushing the construc-
ton this week, and have the ma
sonry almost in place. The steel
work and inner fixtures will then
be installed and the records safely
filed away.
&c. r.. Taylor, who for several
months past has been managing the
Grand hotel in this city left We'd
nesday morning for Twin Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

New Shoes at the Riverside
Go to oliver & McKown's for
your mail boxes.
Paul Evans has been i'll at his
for the past week.
Go to Oliver & McKown's for your
mail boxes.
~. L. Evans went to Pocatello yes
terday on a business mission.
snappy line OF Mems White Hoya
shoe@.-At the Riverside.
Frank Moench made q hurried
trip to Blackfoot Monday.
c. Z. Tyler visited for a few
days In Biackfoot this week
Helen Lofthus has been very
sick this week with the measles.
FOR SALE CHEAP~-50 tons OF
good baled wild hay. c. E.Tyler.
DR.. Moth was called to Minidokh
yesterday on professional business
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Bales wehos
Saturday visitors in Pocatello last
week.
ID. W. Davis made a short busi-
ness trip TO the Gate City. on last
FRIDAY.
Michael Rock OF Silver City. was
here this week visiting with Hen
ry Rock.
v. IL. Chandler OF Twin Falls
was here the latter part OF the
past week.
Buster Brown Boys and Girls
shoes are the best. At the
Riverside.
airs. c. ii. Furrier spent Sunday
visiting at the Joseph Wagner ranch
near this city.
Mrs. ID. w. Davis and Mrs. J T.
Doran spent Saturday in Pocatello.
shopping.
+. W. Madison OF Salt Lake,
was in the city for u few hours on
las, Friday.
Mrs. q, s. Ellinger Visited IN Po-
eatello between trains on Monday
OF this week.
Frank Murray was In Pocatello
for a few hours the last day of
the past week.
Sister Martha submitted on FRI
day TO an operation at the Dea-
coness hospital.
j. v. Dawson went to Pocatello
and Blaekfoot the first of the week
on a business mission.
Cedric MoComb left thu week for
Hardin. Montana, where no Will
make his home in the future.
II. j. FSyms OF the York-syms Co
OF Boise was here ON Saturday look
Ing after business matters.
A. w Mcdonald, OF Salt Lake
spent Saturday looking after bust
ness matters In this city.
Buster Brown guaranteed hosiery
Tor men. women and children IA,
the Riverside. Sole agents.
/Arthur Davis has been III this
/week from vaccination. His arm 10
Aswollen, and pains h III severely.
7. j. Keogh. off the Raft River
land Il Livestock company. was In
towna the first OF the week on
business.
marian. was here last Friday for a
DIR V. G. White. State veteri-
few hours attending to the duties OF
~~ptfioe,
Fred Rieger u Wholesale liquor
dealer of Salt Lake. was in town
this week attending to business
matters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01
100 YEARS OF MORMONISM.

From a public standpoint it prob
paoly seems a comparatively easy
matter to produce a five or SIX reel
picture subject, but when we come
10 mink OF the weeks and sometime
months of advance preparation nee
essary the staff of carpenters, prop
erty-men, builders of antique furni
lure and bric-a-brac, the preparation
OF costumes and uniforms, the
choosing and picking, from hun
dreds OF applicants, the necessary
types and characters to carry ont
the realism of the authors ideas
ana the choosing of the landscape
or scenery, which at times takes
the entire company hundreds of
mics for certain necessary effects.
'hen and only then do we really he
gun TO See a little of the many Oh
"'"'les 20 be overcome, the execu-
1--WE stair necessary and the tremen-
uous labor and cost of a picture
'nat takes about one hour of time
" witness in the theatre.
In seeing 100 Years of Mormon
'sm at the Irene on Tuesday, Nav
o'h' You will have some idea of the
U"e' lapor' and money required to
d a real feature film"
VIII BUY poultry-Ch'ckens with
'''ie ones from 4 to 10 days old.
The Remington. 20
H'st your property for sale or OK
'ndhge with J. d. Isaak. We have
''nhs good corn farms IN Dakota
and Kansas. Also GOOD
Wy '"rms and orchards in WASHING.
.on Tor exchange for real es,,t., in
ms locality. !. d. Isaak. Of,ice
'e'o'c door north OF Evan, STATE
Bark. "'e
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

VII buy poultry-Ch 'ckens with
little ones from 4 to 10 DAYS old
The Remington. 20
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-01

Jas. B. Brokaw of Blackfoot for
merly a resident Of this city, was
a visitor here for several days
this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
WAITING on Broadway.

The head waiter had shown him to
a table in the gilt-and-marbleized
iiningroom Of a popular broadway
hotel
For some minutes he sat patiently
waiting for his waiter.
Finally he managed to catch the
eye Of the assistant head waiter.
"Will you please send me my wait
er? I'd like to order"
Yes, sir. Right away, sir"
Another long wait.
Then he succeeded in getting the
eye Of the deputy assistant head wait.
ct.
viii you please send me q page
boy?"
Yes, sir. Right away, sir"
Another wait and the boy appeared.
Here's a quarter. boy. Please
rage my waiter York Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
Should Not Be Called Rags.

An Englishman entertaining an
american friend invited him TO at
end a little dinner "Ill be pleased
10 come" sid the Yankee. shall
wear my glad rags
no, no. no." said the cockney
lIits to be h'evening dress, you
.aow."
The American citizen smilingly OK
lained that "glad rags" Is Yankee
aang expression for evening dress
aad let 1t go at that
At the dinner later the English
I'm was called on for speech. The
lad rags incident had made a pro
lo1nd impression on him, and this Is
that he told his friends:
Ny word, but those Yankees have
some bally h'eypressions. When IL
reked me friend to be hour gucs
lis h'evening e said ed be chawm
ID to do so. Put III say, hold chap,
aid e, shall III put on me mirthfu
altered hattire?'"
No." whispered the Yankee. mo
Glad rags-rags."
But they h'arn't rags, hold chap
hey h'arn't rags. H'anyone can SCI
that you garments hare es fashion
able as hour h'own. Detroit Free
Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
with an ak In the hands Of q

hi with an ak In the hands Of (
Turk"
That may be clew or It may not
You never can tell about these things.
But are there any hopes that be
may be arrested" was asked.
Millions of them. my dear miss. II
Is a dead-easy case"
Good. You may get him In . day
or two, them"
i may walk out and pick him up
IN nfteen minutes. That's the way It
goes in this work. However. as he
may be a cutter rascal than we think
ne is, want you to ride back and
torth on subway train for a week Be-
GIN al 6 o'clock in the morning, and
don't leave off until 10 at night. II
you see the man with the scar call the
nearest officer"
You must take me for ninny.."
IND gnantly exclaimed Miss Parker.
Not necessarily. AS | said before.
you never can tell. I've worked out a
murder case by finding that a clock
had stopped at nine minutes to
twelve.
md you should have stopped with
It,"
Na.;her sir. Carney nor Miss Parker
nd r. slightest hopes of ever seeing
TIE property 3gain. There was Il re-
~ Glance that some day they would
straa h; NJ in company again, and both
dec.atd to keep their eyes open. And
the lmnosslblc came 10 pass within
three days Eoth victims rode up on
the same train together again. but not
In The same car. 1t was when they
goI out al the station that Miss Parker
mace the discovery Yes. the man
walking upstairs ahead Of her was the
man that had stolen her watch. For
a moment her heart choked her She
could not have screamed out il offered
a new fifteen dollar hat for SO doing
AT the top of the stairs was police
man. and the girl managed to ejecu
late:
"Oaicer arrest that man. He's a
thief"
Mr. Carney whirled around at the
words and promptly exclaimed:
And arrest her. She swiped my
diamond PIN"
"lll take We both, be gobs." replied
the or Ger. and take them he did
Al the station they formally charged
each other with robbery. and both
would have been locked up for the
niabt OF the sergeant hadn't had good
sense IL got their Identities and
where they we're employed and unused:
some mistake here"
''i'u there cant be-" protested Miss
Par ar
30. there cant be-" added Mr..
Carney
He has the scar on his chin"
"shc has the mole on her cheek"
Keep quiet n minute" chided the
Officer as he reached for two or ttr'c
r, papers lying on the corner of his
de.l
Lost and Found Found on the
81 days gold watch, rather old
f:.hioned Found. at the brooklyn
dye subway station, a gents dia
nond horseshoe pin.
My watch" gasped Miss Parker
MY pin" gasrcd Mr. Carney.
Make Il up, children 80 home ana
make Il up," said the good man as he
held his hands over their heads and
turned to his blotter.
And Il was only the other day that
Miss Parker became Mrs. Carney.
downright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicatV)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-22
Bonuses for Rahica.

Australians baby bonus of SIS Just
passed into law is not the only scheme
OF the kind to be mooted In the com.
monwealth. Entirely Independent OF
1t is a proposal recently put forward
by the chief secretary In New South
Wales, the essence of which. according
to the Australian correspondent of the
Lancet, is free medical and skilled
nursing attendance In maternity cases
London Telegraph.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
THOUSANDS TO HEAR DEBATE.
All Tickets To Lyric OD Monday Night
are Exhausted.

Lloyd Wilkinson and William H.
Anderson announced that their re-
spective supplies of tickets to their
joint debate in The Lyric, Baltimore,
on Monday night had been exhausted.
The demands for tickets have gre at
lY exceeded their respective supplies.
The seating capacity of The Lyric
is about 1000. The admission to
standing room and to the stage will
carry the capacity to an additional
1000. 1t looks, therefore, as though
5000 men and women will fill rhe
Lyric.
Mr.. Andersons friends will oc-
cupy the right and MI. Wilkinson 3
friends the left of the house. 1t is
humorously suggested that platoon
of police be placed in the middle
aisle tc keep the beligerent sides
apart. All seats not occupied at $50
O'Clock will be open to occupancy by
persons without coupon tickets.
Mr.. Anderson, to meet the de-
msnds upon him, is issuing consola-
tion tickets, that is, tickets enti-
tling holders to seats not occupied
at 8 80 O'Clock. Mr.. wilkinson has
supply of these tickets, but decided
not to hand them out. His door
keeper will admit to his side of the
hall persons without tickets after
z 80 to fill any seats that may be va
cant at that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
PEGGY STEWART CHAPTER.
Local Society, National D. A. R.
Endorses Mrs. Robert G. Hogan
for State Regent.

The Peggy Stewart Chapter, Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, held its first
meeting of the season in the old Sen
ate Chamber at the State House, yes
terday afternoon.
In the absence of the Vice-Regent,
Mrs. Welch, (now acting Regent
the secretary, Miss Katherine Walton,
presided Mrs. l.. Dorsey Gasssway
acted as secretary pro TEN. Among
other matters discussed was the cleo
tion of State Regent at the forth
coming conference OF the Maryland
ID. A. p. and the Chapter unani-
mously indorsed the candidacy of
Mrs Robert G. Hogan, of Baltimore,
for the office.
Mrs Fowler was elected a mem
Der of the Chapter in the course of
the meeting Several names have
been proposed tor membership. The
Chapter members will be the guests
of Mrs. L. d. Gassaway on October
19. The date is the anniversary of
the burning of the Peggy Stewart,
and delegates and alteruates will
then be elected to the Maryland
State Conference to be held in this
city on November 3 and Ia
The sessions of the State confer
ence will be held in the old Senate
Chamber. beginning at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of November IS. The
OF arrangements for the
conference is composed of Mrs. Weems
Ridout, of Peggy Stewart Chapter,
chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Welsh.
acting chairman; Mrs. Harry 6. Skin
ner and Miss Agnes Walton.
A subscription luncheon will be
served at Carvel Hall on the opening
day as a means OF meeting some ad-
1itiondl expenses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
POSTMASTER RANDALL
MAKES FINAL REPORT
Ready to Turn Over Office TO
Successor Soon to be Named.
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE.
Income $49S Ahead Of Same Period
Last Year-Repairs TO Federal
Building.

In his quarterly report to the Post
master General of the business Of
the Annapolis postotTice, Postmaster
Randall shows a satisfactory growth
iu the condition of the local Office
over figures submitted for like
period in the past year.
The total income of the Annapolis
office during the quarter just ended
was s.. 920.4 a. nd for the six months
lust ended, SlT,l70.S5. Compared
with the figures Of the same period
last year the income Of the office
shows net increase OF $49S for the
past quarter, and of Sl,024.7s Tor
the six months Such incre ase is
particularly gratifying in view Of
the fact that the past quarter is al
ways dull season in postotiice
affairs.
In other respects than income the
busiress OF the Annapolis office
shows a steady increase. and partic-
ularly is this true in Parcel Post ser
vice. largely due TO the change. of
rates and weights applying to such
matter which went into effect on
September l..
Under direction OF the Treasury
Department the Postmaster is having
a California privet hedge with pro-
tective fence planted around the
Postoffice lot, which will add mater
tally to the general appearance Cf
the building and grounds.
The re firing Postmaster, by per
mission OF the Treasury Department,
has been enabled TO put the Federal
Building under his control, in perfect
condition in readiness to turn over to
his successor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
M|DD|ES PR|MED FOR
SEASON N'SHRST GAME
Good Weather Prevailed for
Argument With Pittsburgh.
VARSITY ON HAND EARLY.
Smoky City Lads Arrived Yesterday
and Practiced on Grounds at St.
Johns College.

With the atmosphere just chilled
enough by northwest breezes to make
the players put lots of ginger into
their work, the real opening of the
football season in Annapolis took
place on the Naval Academy grounds
this afternoon, the midshipmen hav-
ing the University of Pittsburgh
eleven as an opponent.
Both teams were in fine fettle for
the fray, Navy presenting the most
powerful combination OF players
that ever walked on the Academy
gridiron, while the Smoky City lads,
not quite as heavy, but fast. felt
confident Of putting up god game.
Flush with an overwhelming victory
over Ohio Northern last Saturday, the
Pitts burghers were on the scene Of
today's battle early.
They arrived in town yesterday
and by courtesy of the St. Johns Col
lege officials, used the College grid
iron for an hours practice, later re-
pairing to the Naval Academy field.
And they made a good impression on
the local devote es Of the game who
saw them in action.
Eight of the Navy eleven who
went in todsy's game were members
Of last years team that triumphed
over the West Point cadets in the an
ndal struggle. The game got under
way with a large crowd of enthu-
siasts on hand.
Final score Navy, 0; Pittsburgh, 0.
Even with its opening game with
Stevens today staring it in the face
there was no letup for the Army
squad in practice yesterday. 1t was
after O'Clock before the men got
out and Head Coach Daily wasted 40
time in preliminaries, driving the
men through sharp 10 minute
scrimmage with the strong scrub
eleven.
The scrubs defense was almost i'm
pregnable and there was no scoring.
Benedict and Hodgson in the varsity
backfield, however, contributed salts
factorily to the advance of the ball,
both mailing good gains. McEwan
was hurt slightly andFgavel way to
Waddell, who put up good game at
centre. Goodman's fine defensive
work in the scrub backfield and
Prichard's good work at quarter were
productive of extended applause
from the side lines end pleasing to
the coaches.
Among other big games played in
the East today were: Fordham at
Princeton; Carlisle at Lehigh; Hamil-
ton at Syracuse; Villa Nova at
Swarthmore; Colby at Dartmout
Rhode Island State at Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04

Bids will be opened next month for
the construction of setting for the
mainmast of the old battleship Maine.
recovered from the wreck of that yes
sci, which will be erected in the
Arlington National Cemetery. Wash
ington. over the graves of the Maine
victims. The building is TO be q circu-
lar granite sarcophagus, with bronze
doors, marble floors. and interior walls
and with roof Of granite blocks form
ing steps on which will be placed the
mast. On the outside walls of the
memorial will be the names of the Off !
GERS and men who lost their lives in
the disaster IN Havana Harbor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-04
MORE CHAPLAINS FOR NAVY.
Episcopal Church Would Also Increase
Number in Army.

On the eve of the general conven-
tion of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, to be held beginning Octo-
ber at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, in New York, move
ment has been started to increase the
number of chaplains in the navy.
This subject is inherited from the
general conve ition which met in
Cincinnati in .910. The idea is to
make the posts of the Army and the
Navy a special diocese. Represen-
tations will undoubtedly be made at
the general convention thst there are
not enough chaplains in the Army
and Navy properly to take care of
the spiritual welfare of the officers
and men.
Other den jminations will be asked
to join in the demand upon Congress
that more chaplains be appointed,
particularly in the Navy. 1t will
be pointed d out. for instance, that in
1853, three years before the Civil
War, there were 10000 officers and
men in the Navy, while at present
there are $4,000 officers and men.
Yet the number of chaplains has re-
mained constant "a then and now.
A little figuring will show that
each chaplain in the Navy has TO look
after the spiritual welfare of 2,0SS
men, while the average rector of a
Protestant Episcopal Church is re-
sponsible for 904 men, and generally
has three or four assistants. To give
men in the Navy the same amount
of religious attention as meu and
women in civil life, four times as
many chaplains would be necessary.