davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
DEACONESS HOSPITAL is
GOOD THING FOR TOWN.
And Surrounding Country, Says
Q. w. Spaulding, in An Ia.
tervieW.

G, w, Spaulding who was operated
Hospital of this city week ago,
was seen on the street Tuesday for
the first time since his attack. He
was loud in his praise of that in
stitution, for the thoroghness and eff
ficiency of the work it Undertakes,
1T is almost impossible, said he,
cal demonstration to fully appreciate
the good IT is accomplishing. in a
quiet way, and the still greater
good it is destined to accomplish
as it becomes known and the field
of it's influence widenS.
1T is a regretable fact that for
to actually concern ourselves with
those affairs which most directly
affect our immediate welfare to the
exclusion of others equally import
ant ultimately, A large majority of
our citizens (and of this majority l
am ashamed to confess l have been
one) do not fully appreciate what
this institution means to them, not
only personally but to the commun-
ity at large; nor how worthy it is
of their patronage and support.
Il understand it is not definitely
located here. It's removal would
be little short of calamity; there
fore it behooves everyone to thor
oughly inform himself of its aims
and ambitions and, what is more
to the point, to give it that moral
and financial aid which it deserves.
1T is unique in that it is not an
for profit. but is devoted
entirely to the welfare of the public
It large, In its field of endeavor,
t has no rival, Anyone Interests
ng himself in its behalf can felk
,itate himself upon having not only
lone his duty, but as having con-
erred favor to the community"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
POWER COUNTY
IS DIVIDED
BIT ONLY ON THE QUESTION
OF ISSUING RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSES.
PART WET AND PART DRY
County Attorney Baum's Position is
Sustained by the Attorney Gem
erAl in Opinion Rendered This
Week..

That part OF Power County taker
from "wet" territory is still wet
and the territory acquired from
dry" counties. is still dry, accord.
ing to an opinion handed down by
the attorney general upon the re-
quest of o. R. Baum, county attor-
ney of Power County. This is the
position taken at all times by Mr.
Baum, and his Interpretation of the
law has now been vindicated by the
ruling off the attorney general
Power county was formed OF por-
tions of four cunties; Oneida, Cas-
sia, Blaine, and Bingham. OF these
Oneida, Cassia and Bingham were
dry" and one, Blaine, was wet.
Considerable conjecture was occas-
toned regarding the status of the
new county in relation to the IL
quor question. Lawyers could be
found who believed that the whole
of the new county was "dry", and
Others as stoutly maintained that
the whole of it was "wet"; some
asserted that the territory taken
from other counties would retain
It's present status, and these, it de-
velops, were correct.
There was no law bearing directly
In the point in question and no pre-
cedent could be discovered in the
court decisions consulted. Texas had
somewhat similar case, but it was
in reference to cities; it's bearing,
however was toward the idea that
territory once committed by the
voters thereof to any position re-
mained thus until changed by the
voters themselves. Consequently
Power County will remain part wet
and part dry until the voters pass
upon the question and express their
preference.
Several petitions for saloon licen-
ses in the dry territory, some of
which were from American Falls,
have been received by the commits
sioners, but these will be refused
So far as is at present known,
there is no movement in progress
for the submission of the question
to vote of the people
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
ASSESSOR BULFINCH SENDS
HIS ASSOCIATES OUT.

The field work of the assessing
of the property of Power County
was begun this week. Assessor
Bulfinch started two deputies. one,
o. F.. Crawley, at Rockland, and
another, j. e. Evans, at Arbon.
Later others will be appointed in
other districts. Mr.. Bulfinch him
self will not be able to take up
the field work, for he is compell-
ed to stay in the office and receive
the delinquent taxes as they come
in.
The assessment roll of taxes due
to the old county OF Oneida was
received on Saturday and is now
on file in his office, Taxaco cunts
on which nothing has been paid are
now delinquent, and if not paid on
or before the first Monday in July
will be sold. Those on which half
has been paid. under the partial
payment plan. will fall due on July
first, and after that time will be-
come delinquent, and a penalty for
non-payment added.
All of these taxes due to Oneida
county have been turned over to
Power county as cash items for
collections, and this county must
pay Oneida county in full for the
appraised valuation. Persons who
are behind with their taxes are urg-
ed to come in at once and pay up
their delinQuencies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
FALLS MAY HAVE
LEAGUE BASEBALL
PROPOSITION Is ON FOOT TO
LAUNCH SNAKE RIVER VAL
LEY ORGANIZATION,
SIX CLUB SEMIPROCIRCUIT
Pocatello, McCammOn, Blsckfoot, X
pert, ROcklxnd, and American
Falls Are Considered Local
Diamond Dust Sitting,

II plans now being considered
finally maure, American Falls will
have a team in a semi-professiona
baseball league to be composed o.
six Southern Idaho cities, Pocatelle
Blackfoot, Rupert, Rockland, ant
McCammon are he other places
figured on. These teams will be
com posed of men and boys living
In the towns represented, but
each team except Pocatello will
be permitted to hire one man if it
SO chooses. Pocatello, as the big
gest town in the league will
be expected to have sufficient local
talent to keep up in the race. The
games will be played on Sundays
andt holidays, and on such other
occasions as may be arranged
Whether or not the league mater
ializes, there will be a base ball
team i'll the field representing this
city. The Athletic club has de-
finitely decided to back a baseball
club, the Booard of Trade has
promised to build grandstand at
once and as soon as the weather
is suitable the candidates for the
team will be called upon to try
out for the positions, and the first
string men will be decided upon.
At meeting held last Friday
evening the baseball club adopted
a constitution and bylaws elected
officers and arranged to raise mon
ey for the purchase of needed equip
ment H. F. Fitzpatrick was made
president, W. B. Jacobs, vice presi--
dent, r. Evans, secretary and treas
urer. Frank Moench was made
head coach, and Tom Oliver was
elected manager.
Work on the grandstand has al
ready commenced. 1t will be back
next to the park fence, about so
feet in the rear of the former loca-
ton, and will be of frame, 40 feet
long, with ten rows of seats
Wire screen will protect the front
of it, and it will be boardrde up be-
low and in the back
Indications are that the high
school bunch will be in the hunt for
the interscholastic honors, The
squad this year is composed main
ly of veterans from last years crack
aggregation, and they are better
than ever. A workout was held on
Monday afternoon, and every candi-
date looked good for the place. Pra
tices will be held on every favor
able opportunity, and an exhibition
game may later be arranged with
the club representing the Athletic
club
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
CALM and SERENE
WAS THE ELECTION
NOT A DISCORDANT ELEMENT IN
MODAY'S BIENNIAL CITY
ELECTION,
WEATHER EVEN WAS MILD
No Opposition to Ticket Nominated
at Recent Public Primary and
Ticket is Elected by Almost
Unanimous Vote,

There were no riOttOus scenes,
there was no boisterous conduct,
In fact not even ripple of excite
ment came up over the biennial
election of the Village of American
Falls, conducted in the /. o. O. F.
building on Tuesday. AS there
was only one ticket in nomination,
the result was foregone conclusion
registered took the trouble to go
to the polls and vote The
judges had ample opportunity for
reading, conversation, and such
games as were obtainable.
The following representative, tick
ct, placed N nomination by nom
without opposition:
H. A. Lang,
w. M. Davie,
Charles Johnson,
j. p Mehlhoff,
H. c. Wones.
The retiring council will hold
special meeting on Thursday even
ing, when the result of the election
will be officially canvassed, and the
result declared; the new board
will then be inducted. with fitting
ceremony. into officec. The retir-
ing members are, D. w. Davis, E.
e. Earring, ]. d. Isaak, John Nc
Kown, and Charles Allen. Mr..
Davis was president of the board,
and by virtue of that position act
ed in the capacity of mayor.
Just who will fall heir to the
presidency of the new board is not
yet known No doubt the waiting
public will be apprised in the next
issue, for between now and then the
new board will hold a meeting, and
some patriot among their number
will be elected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
WARDEN BARBER
SAVES FOR STATE
CUTS EXPENSES OF GAME DE-
PARTMiENT THAT SUM In
FIST QUARTER,
PUBLISHES EXPENSE ACCT
Local Man Is First Game Warden to
Make Public Expenses Of His
Office-Makes Report to the
Governor on April 1,

| y. ii. Barber, state game warden
Is prepared to give an account of
his stewardship up to date, In
preliminary report for the first quar-
ter of the year under his admins
tration Warden Barber submits fie-n
ures to show that he has made a
saving Of practically $4,000 in the
running expenses Of his office as
compared with the first quarter Of
1912, under the administration Of
Ben X. Gray. The exact figures
submitted, estimating expenses for
March, are $11 1,047.73 for the first
quarter of 1912, under Gray, the
democratic warden, and $6,2776S.
for the 1st quarter oof 1913 under
Barber, the republican warden.
In his communication to Governor
Haines under date of April first,
Warden Barber after giving the
above figures, says;
Extraordinary Expenses.
Included in the expense for 1913
as unusual and under ordinary cir
cumstances would be unnecessary.
This includes $290.S5 for printing
of the biennial report of the fish
and game department; 1880 in
salaries paid the former chief
clerk and the former game war
den to permit them to close up
the affairs of the office after | had
assumed charge, $S94.95 for seggs
| for the hatcheries in excess Of
what was purchased in 1912.
"a policy of rigid ECONOMY in the,
purchasing of supplies has been in
augurated, Last year the department
paid 5000 for $4,000 license blanks
and shipping permits, This year we
have secured 10000 licenses for
$23750
Uncertain Conditions.
We have been dealing with vi =
certain conditions owing tn the d. D.,
posed new legislation which prevent
ed the adoption of fixed poll, y
throughout the department, We
are now confronted with the posi-
Bile loss of transportation. which
the department has had at it's dis
posal since its organization. having
a value of from $4,000 to $4,000
each year. Until these uncertain
ties are cleared away it has been de-
cided to keep the number of employ
to the lowest possible limit. in
order to avoid expenses which
might be beyond our possible rev.
enue,
BY the policy of rigid eeonomy
we hope to be able to save from
$4,000 to $4,000 the current yea.
to be used in restocking our deple
ed streams and In making muot
needed improvements at our fish
warden Barber is the first head
ot a department to make n renort
or the financial operations of his
department. And the fact that he
s following out the recommenda-
IONS of the governor as TO rioid
economy in the interest of a les
'ened tax burden is naturally pleas
ng to the head of the administra-
ion,-Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
GENERAL FELIX oAz, WHO oyER7HREw mAoERo

man OF hour" In
reix Daz When the nephew OF the president Por
u uro Dlaz dared Vera
defiance President he soueIched Can
re and thrown
m snot Dazs delivery from jail
ue 10 the streets OF Mexico City his final
vi py Hehera Huea
came Madercs tragic death
rebellion Daz played
these later and a for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
DO YOU MAKE BUTTER?

Whether you make 5 pounds or
fifty pounds week you should read
our money making proposition.
Write for circular. A postal will
bring it. Mention this paper, Ad--
dress: The Castle Company. Ida
no Falls, Idaho, 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE.

Practically new Remington, No. To-
typewriter, Inquire of A, j, Clark.
Elsberry's Clothing Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five rooms, plastered, with four
acres of ground, cleared and fenc-
ed. water right, House and ground
$1,000 per month, Address C. R.
Mayne, Toleda, Ohio, Station "A''.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

e. w. Fifield, county superinten'
dent of public instruction, announ-
oes that he will be in his office at
Falls on the first Friday
and each Saturday Of each month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

noes will be played. and the young
people will while away the hours at
dancing. The following 10 the commit
tee In charge: Miss Mary Ling. chair
man. assisted by the Misses Edna
Goethe. Helen BREEDING. Lula oMalley.
Mary Jochum. Theresa Bishof. Jose
phine Bleth. Catharins Link. Elizabeth
Havercamph. Ciemenune Fitzpatrick
Margaret Noeliinger. Frances Strauss.
Mrs. John Wolf. Airs. Peter Isenhour.
Messrs Robert Kurner. George Horn.
William Vogler. Lawrence Mayer. Al
fred BREEDING. VIM c. Burkle. Andrew
Keith. Eugene Coleman. DR.. A. d. Cum
Minis. Leo Bonenberger. Albert Fisher.
Chas. NJ. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
NOTED ARTISTS
WERE DISCUSSED
BY THE MEMBERS OF THE ART
DEPARTMENT OF THE
WOMANS CLUB.
Meeting Was Well Attended and
Motions Made.-Club May Change
Dates With Civic Department.

The second meeting OF the Art de-
partment OF the Womans club was
held in the A. o. L. w. nall Friday
afternoon with Mrs. o. Russell WOOD.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read by Miss Lafferty. II was stated
that the department had placed at the
public library photographs In Greek.
Italian and Dutch art which may re
seen. studied or taken out for use by
any one.
Two motions were made and sec
oned. one TO change the meeting OF
the Art department 10 Saturday, ex-
changing dates with the Civic depart
ment This matter will be settled
at the board meeting OF the Depart
ment club. The other motion was TO
have the high school girls attend the
Art department meetings and suggest
what they wished. to aid or gain
knowledge.
Miss Anna Maley talked on Cur
rent Art and her talk was both in
structive and interesting. She spoke
OF the breadth. character of art TODAY
and need for cosmopolitanism in
America. She spoke at length ami
illustrated work OF Louis Tiffany OF
New York. She said he looks to the
past for the art displayed in his won
derful collections. She spoke OF the
wonderful coloring in glass by the
artist and the evidence being at flood
tide In his work on the Memorial
windows in New York city. She
spoke OF the wonderful Gothic wood
carving OF l. Kirchmayer. which has
two salient qualities-he has force
and naivete Of old craftsman-sculp-
tors. The Roberts and their marvel
GUS discovery OF the real ruby red
color OF the Dragons blood displayed
in their coloring and their true
crackewOrk. II has been a wonderful
discovery. +. Reed OF Chicago, whose
artistic etching Is now so popular.
was talked Of Mexican art or rath-
or Art in Old Mexico. was an inter
esting subject. The Seventeenth Cen
fury so appealed TO the art lovers IN
Spain that they sent their finest col
lections 10 Mexico. One OF the finest
IS the Winged Madonna. painted on
copper. The galleries at Cape Town
We're Interestingly discussed.
Mrs. Wood Displayed chart com
pairing the great artists She spoke
OF Jane Scutter. who Is now in Paris
and was a girlhood friend and ner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Christmas shonnlna.

At this particular moment the
whole United States IS more interest
ga in making ready for Christmas
than in anything else The children.
young men. old men. the girl. the wo-
man. the rich. the poor all plan alike.
J hey hope their plans will add some
thing TO the food Of good wishes and
good will. which never fails 10 pour
over the world 40 Yulctide.
Every one should arrange 10 shop
carly. The Woman's club and other
other clubs I'm the city are promoting
tho early shopping slogan and the
merchants are complying with tho
demands by placing their Christmas
goods az disposal earlier than here
tCioro. There are already 10 be- seen
aN kinds of new neCkWear. handkor-
chief mall ones boxed. for the
children af II cents box. handsome
linen initial ones for the women at
- cents. and any amount Of EeauI.
ful linen korchiefs for the gents. Tho
beautiful line Of Christmas ties and
new muff.crs are shown Boo all colors
Handsome siIk socks are shown In
various Culors There is quito "a varia-
ton boo mems drDs shirts for Christ.
mas giving They are in plcated
Blossoms and tho caycst Of colors. The
acordilu p'e1ts in tho rougher ma
tUrials look exactly like silk and wear
better
For the little grille there arc any
amount of handsome dorics In one
window boo tho city. when one gazcs
Tor minute. they almost wish for
realization OF chat adaro. make me
H child ar1.n. just FOR tonight"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
One Cause of Bad
Complexion-the Cure



Look at section OF skin under the
microscope and You viii readily under
stand why cosmetics generally ifjure the
compleNion. saws Or. H. Robert Macken-
zie. The skin. smooth as u looks to the
naked eye. under the glass exhibits n
lacework OF tiny holes. mouths OF myri-
ads OF little glands. To keep the skin
healthy these holes must be tinohFtrt.ct-
ed, that the Precipitation and natural oil
can have free outlet. Should the glands
he blocked up with irritating gritty par
tclcs. common result Of using powders
and creams. Nature retaliats by causing
sallowness, roughness. blotches or PIN
pies.
AS n substitute FOR all cosmetics ?
recommend ordinary mercolized wax D.
not only does what the various face
preparations are supposed to accomplish.
but its peculiar absorbent action frees
the pores from the daily accumulation cot
inpJr ties. also absorbing the devitaliz.d
particles OF surface skin. This produce
"a natural. healthy. youthful CompleNior
one ouce or this wax. TO he had at al 81
drugstore, usually surices 20 reiuven4t,.
the poorest complexion. IL Is put on
nightly Ike cold cream and washed on
mornings"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

ley NJ T. church Friday evening The
program was In charge OF Mrs Don Mer-
ripan and Mrs. Jasper Baum. The pro
gram Included vocal solos BY Miss Mar
guerite Hall and Mrs J. =. Harley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dean-Petticord gave a reading
which pleased all. and the exhibition or
Indian club swinging by Miss Mary Bur
OATS was excellent Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Baum sang n duet VII ich was a repetition
OF their former excellent execution Mrs.
Edward Stifel rendered plano solos. Mr..
Jasper Baum closed the program with a
baritone kolo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Enterta:umont POSTPONED.

The entertainment which was an
nounced for last evening NJ tho Mt.
Olivot hail was not held. The Epworth
league. which was in charge OF the ar
runrements. decided that owing 20 rhe
weather and the cond ton Of the roads
10 postpone the Entertainment Few
DAYS. The entertainment Will be given
Monday evening. November II. All are
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
rntnrtafnad Enanda

Mrs. W. r. n. Caldwell. OF the island
entertained n number OF her friends
Thursday afternoon. Bridge was the al
version, and at the luncheon there were
covers for: Misses Sara Kirk. Ruth
Mitchell. Settie Young. Delphia Young
Ethel Reed. Elizabeth Browne. Miss Full
ton. OF Petersburg. Nesdames Ada Hi
larry. Charles Carpenter. r. NJ Baird. Geo
Row. James stevens. James W. Ewing
c. II. Merkie. John Reed. Dave rappan
Ben Neuhardt. Vivian Smith, 9. X
WEIGH. John Mcclure. Laura Wright
Harry Rlicves and sam Noyes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
SNOWFALL Dance.

Invitations for the SNOWFALL dance
20 be given at the Columbia club audi
forum Thursday evening. November
20 have been issued. The Columbia
and Alpine clubs will be the hostesses.
\ decoration representing a snowstorin
will be placed in the hall. and during
the evening Bachmann's orchestra will
furnish the music. Music and DON'T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

MISS Leila Rom. OF Tiltonville o.
entertained the Oils NJ r. A. club with
fancy work slumber party. The eve
ming hours were spent doing fancy work.
after which refreshments were served.
The following were present: Misses Min
ME Hoffman. Gertis Mccormick Grace
Fitzgerald. Marian Samuel. Ruth Cooey.
Mary Samuel and Leila Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Thirteenth nirthdax.

Master Jack Sforer entertained at tho
home OF his parents DR. and Mrs job.
". Storer Thursday. The affair Was 81
the nature % a birthday party 20 cele-
brate his thirteenth birthday. Their.
Wcr" covers fnr Master Howard Haz
lett Armstead Meade. charles Meade
VIII Handian. John Handlan. Jim Woods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Weekly Dance.


This evening at the Mozart hall the
regular weekly dance will be held bv
tho Mozart dancing set These Affairs
age proving quite popular with the
younger dancing set Bachrnann's fulr
orchestra win furnish music for the
occasion. including the latest dancehits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
Thanksgfvfng Danos.

The Thanksgiving dance to bs given
by the Alpha III fraternity. OF Martins
Ferry. Friday. November rs. will be as
enjoyable as those given heretofore. The
dance will be held In the Elks' hall and
the committee IN composed OF Messrs
Frazier. williams and Hoiley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Sam Windsor entertained with \
pretty luncheon at her home Thursda,
afternoon for Mrs. VIII Rogers nee Lo-
retts wilson. Of Bethesda. -. The tab.
was decorated In yellow and white and
there were covers Tor fourteen guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

Mrs. l.. s. Good and Mrs z Hanauer
are In charge OF the charity whist which
Will be held at the Elks' club next
Thursday afternoon. Handsome prizes
VIII be awarded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
conzsninI oeeupntion.

what's that friend ~ you're with Tho
an7rchietic tendencies doing these
days.
lie has Sob IN an automobile fac
tory"
"t-' Tl bet hc loves hts fob"
lie surely does All he has 20 DO &.
=" blow 40 the tire From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained with
faucNwork party at her home Friday
afternoon Sewing was the diversion OF
the afternoon and luncheon wns
served. The following were among the
guests who enjoyed one OF the finest so
cial affairs given IN Martins Ferry for
soma time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

The Ladies Aid society - the Ger
man VI. Z. church viii conduct bread
AMI pastry sale AZ the Geo. VI. Shook
company store to-day. beginning a.
50 clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
MI. Reokers panca

Mrs. Maud Spooner-B Becker will enter
tain the adult class with dancing at The
y q. L. W. hall Tuesday evening. \
good musical program viii be furnished.