davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27

per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city, siAent r an s. gf0p-
erty to buy, build. improve, extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable. Special privileges
Correspondence invited,
COMMONWEALTH SECURITIES
LOAN COMPANY,
61S Commonwealth Building, Denver,
Colo, or Henry Building, ) attie.
Send your orders to the Record CT
flee for your job printing. Pronpt
attention and work fully guaranteed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12
CARL INES
u. S. Commissioner
Notary Public
Insurance
AMERICAN FALLS IDABO

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
One Span Small Driving Mules
One Gray Mare, about $50 lhs
One Sorrel Horse, about 1850 lbs
All broke to ride or drive. q al,
under 3 years old, will sell chean
for cash or ON time with approved
security. or will trade for good wort
team, 1000 pounds each or over.
s. c. WINTERS.
p. o. Address, American Falls,
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12

s.. C.. SULLIVAN

Earl Darling made q trip to Pc
catello and back Tuesday on bust
ness connected with his occupation
AZ q printer.
w. v. Glascock was In town Sat.
urday after lumber. with which to
build an addition to his farm dwell
Ing.
Mr.. Ed Hunter ST., OF Central,
was a busy caller Saturday. Mr..
Hunters 10 the owner OF one OF
the finest ranches in this valley.
A large patch OF land seekers
from Tekeo. Washington, passed
through Wednesday bound for the
head OF Rockland valley.
Carl Horsley OF Ogden. In his big
auto and Frank Murray Of Ameri-
can Falls, made this village a pleas
AM call Thursday.
J. l.. Scrimpser and Vernon Glass
cork OF Missouri flat, were stud
ents Of prices. among the many
who visited in the Power city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie Nelson are
rejoicing In the arrival of a new
boy baby, which came to town Sat
urday May 81.
Billy Wall and j. v. Dawson Of
tn Iowa Lumber company at the
Falls, were In town for awhile on
Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams Of
Landing were visitors Friday inter-
viewing the store keepers and maxi
ing purchases.
w. II. Steele left Saturday for
American Falls to be absent for
some time. During the trip he will
visit at several points in this state
and California.
Mrs. Collins and Miss Effie
Morris OF FAN Creek in company
with the Messrs Tone and Robert
Walton were visitors the last of
the week.
Frank Bell was a customer on
last Friday. Frank liz complaining
with u touch of sciatic rheumatism
and the many rain showers are not
good for him.
A large party of Rockland val
ley folks went to the county seat
on Wednesday to be present at
the land sale which took place on
that day.
Ed Sickle took the contract from
ia. w. Kerr. last Thursday. to ride
a horse that belongs to Mr.. Kerr
for the sum of 10 cents a ride, he
made just IN cents and quit.
The family OF Mr.. Asa Peirson
who have been visiting with the
family OF Chas. Bonham OF Amerl-
can Falls for some time returned to
their home near here Saturday.
Stacy Johnson from Flint Canyon,
took out quite q party OF young
folks from here Saturday night to
attend an Ice cream festival to be
held in the meeting house at Noun
tain View.
Paul Helms makes It a point to
so to American Falls ever so often
but on Wednesday, he changed his
mind and conceded to go farther.
He went to Blackfoot.
frank Mitchell left for Rexburg
idaho, Wednesday to accept a
position as engineer on a big trac-
tor located in that section of the
country.
County Surveyor Moench and
County Commiss 'oners May and
Sparks. paid the town of Rockland
a visit Tuesday. The gentlemen
' We're trying to get something for
nothing in the matter of right of
way for neighborhood roads.
X. w. Leech who was operated
on some time ago, for Abdominal abb
scess, left for, his old home
at Charleston, Washington, at which
place he expects to go under treat
ment such as he can't get in
this country. Mr.. Leech expects
to return in about two months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-12


President Trisher was q LAM
aoetDf st tho sale Wednesday
Milo Lorenson Of washington fla
Enaa visitor Saturday.
Chaslss Chuck returned from /
vlGlt 70 American Falh Saturday.
Mn. wilnam oliver Of Fall Greek
~ : Sunday visitor.
Bsr& Gould Of the Butte was In
town last Sunday.
robert Kelly made the tour
~ the Power Oily Monday.
Hev. DR.. Shaw spent wednesday
In the Falls. the town IL meant.
/Bishop RalphA and wife OF Land
(ing wsre busy visitors Friday.
Land Inspector Nash. was a visi-
tor one day last week.
M. and Mrs. Farmer OF North
rork. were shopping in the
coynty -.
Frank Meadows OF Little creek
va : bury visitor In American Falls
THURSDAY.
Dan Reinman Of Roy was In
American Falls Wednesday at the
Land sale.
Lupi valdes of Lspi Springs was
: visitor with the county officials
last Monday.
Perry Shoers and wife are now
living ON their farm which 10 located
about three miles south OF town.
Larson OF Dry Hallow was In
town for the day Friday. He has
fine crop Of wheat this year.
8. n. Durbin after a sick spell
waa able B come nto town for a
few hours Saturday.
Mira. Chas. Elsenpeter of South
Fork was a caller ON u merchants
Saturday.
Mks Clara Jacaby OF American
Falb. = visiting with Mrs. M. Il.
Goldman OF Landing.
Mrs. Judge walker OF Landing
was In town Saturday on a busi-
ness visit.
Philip Weber and family Of the
West Side Sunday in AmerL
can Falls.
A large number visited Mountain
View to eat Ice cream hast Satur-
day evening by Invitation
spent the evening last Saturday at
Ameteka hall In Landing.
Attorney Anderson was a visitor
In the Power City Wednesday on
busiDess.
J. G. Kullum and +. Lowery OF
Landing took the trip to the Falls
Tuesday on business,
ben Cotant Is now at work drill
ing wells on the west side OF the
river.
Mrs. Porter Mitchell and Miss
Ruby Burton Of South Fork. were
Sunday visitors ut the place.
Judge knudson was a visitor In
the Power City Saturday and sun
day.
MAs Gertrude Anderson spent
the first Of the week with Mrs.
Dowell OF Mountain View. !
-. John Allen OF American Fails
twas q visitor Sunday as a guest ito
1.-THE picnic. Y
%@
Mrs. Blanche Theens spent Sun
day with Miss Grace Hunter at
the home Of the latter near Cen
trail.
County Attorney Baum OF Ameri-
can Falls, was in town for awhile
Sunday and took lunch at the
FrOdsham hotel.
Our local dentist, DR.. Dickinson
has returned from Boise. and Ii
ready to exterpate all aches and
pains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Jeff Could Umpire the Worlds Series Now Fisher Bs4"
By "'Bud"
Fisher

Copyright Britain Rights Reserved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

~ F all methods of hunting
I the clam Tclammus Ameri-
canusl stalking is easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Did You Know That

Ham is reformed pig?
Canada is bounded on the
south by the U. s.? IF you don't
know this, Thaw does.l
The blue color of the sky is
caused by the blueness Of the
sky7
The South Pole was found
twice. although only lost once2
A Brooklyn jeweler now sells
watch dogs with an alarm attach.
ment2
An old sea dog who is keeping
the dog watch is not a watch
dog, by any meansl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SHOCKING Chickens.
What We're Coming To

THE sPooR "A popular
play. The scenes are laid
In places which are sell
dom mentioned, even in bar
rooms.
THE SCRAP-A great hit. Not
a character in it has any.
BEHIND THE SHUTTERS
Success Of the season. Deals
entirely with the persons of both
sexes who furnish employment
for the night courts.
THE ScALEs-A dramatic tri-
umph. Impossible to tell any
thing about it in print
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Life
History of the
American Clam
A Thrilling Account of the
Haunts and Habits of Amer
ica'S Greatest mamaI.
CHAPTER w.
Stalking Big Game.

~ F all methods of hunting
I the clam Iclammus Ameri-
canusl stalking is easily
the most sportsmanlike.
Armed only with a repeating
.405 rife and a bowie knife, the
hunter ventures into the lair of
his quarry. His nerves are at
their greatest tension. At any
moment a hoarse roar may burst
from the jungle beside him and
a clam be upon him with a single
bound. Nothing but the shoulder
shot will stop a clam that has
once begun its charge, and even
then, unless killed instantly, this
hard-shell tiger will severely maui
the unlucky hunter.
Skilful hunters. however. are
seldom injured. They steal up
on the clam when it is asleep,
as they learn from its snoring.
and tie it to a tree. When 1t
awakes they finish it of. The
hide makes a handsome rug.
Calling is another method
practtsed by lazy hunters. They
initiate the pugnacious call Of
the bull clam and the enraged
animal walks right up to them
Practise the call at home until
you can call one out OF a clam
fritter. Then you're an expert.
The END.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Back to the City
(Via Nature)


backed At least that is the impression following
n oRTIND largest finest best and most
Portland one can appreci
initiating primitive man by living
and hses with
nothing wide wide world
appetite
have got into to
match and have cured
am almost
human again. will go back where left of
dense Maine woods try
appropriate channels one line from my
Sunday
was.
yesterday got my last weeks
his
that hump Knowles who trying this stunt for had good
bone fshhOoks bow brand
shoot muss
myself nice pair of
of
my had to leap in
the pond again. couldn't back
soaking
up pine
at
North Pole but had misaid
the ice bound earth with the
MoNDAY-T14s only dream, however awakened find
nothing wear
little pools forming thin coating of ice
Believe me- living in the woods with no clothes at time when the
falling and the trying freeze
1t began to rain One of those cold drizz tried to find some dry
dry
eighteen party campers Hastily designing an
hit the trail trekked
shvered couldn't keep my birch bark Oveoat Finally
the people having
down to a good
that for sixteen hadn't
supporter a sticking
the wild forest living
shiverng with
stepping
up a
looked window and
food and drinking real-somehngor
would you haved
wereH but had
possession
COAL
like Then
people the find
ing I slipped
running due West By this time they
o Dayton, Ohio. and going steadily
jauny the washed upafter eating
picked out good clothes and started out walk
than three hundred
TrEsDAY-walked all day.
wEDNEsDAY-waked all day had
with hire Managed chickens
with feathers On-and got meal
Was chased by pies the
only greyhound
and couple
THURsDAY-Pased small sgnboar
which read, PORTLAND a67 MILES,"
outskirts of this small
my pockets They
they pockets
Talk about primitive He in
n entire wardrobe
pockets
money! And there had been walking and starving for nearly three
days.!
small big meal hired
a railroad
also
Portland Arrived there
a hat, and feel much better
sATURDAYEn Broadway and little old
call this pmiveman experiment
I something dare to print it!
this and
Editor of
there of
primitive editor this
anything
needles
his the UnderkerS
Herald. LEWIS ALLEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
IN THE SMILES
LETTER BOX

DRAWING AND MECHANICS.
To THE EDITOR-I am a
young artist and do not
- know much about machin-
cry. Please tell me the easiest
way TO draw a wheelbarrow.
WYNSOR MCAY.
s..a Don't draw :
49, WheeIbarrow; it,
easier to push 1t
-Ed.l
FISHING.
TO THE EDITOR have often
gone fishing, but l have never
yet caught a fish. Pondering
this deeply, l have come to the
conclusion that the fish don't
like me, or else there were no
fish where l was fishing.
SIMEON STUCK.
[You couldn't be
fishing If there
were no fish. Yot
can't fish without
fish.-Ed.l
AUTHOR, AUTHoRI
TO THE EDITOR-Who re-
marked that Hell hath no fury
like a woman scorned?"
T. BONE STEQUE.
IA married man
Ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
The Ump-ha Man
By Harry Hamilton.
By Harry Hamilton.

the Star Company Great Britain Rights Reserved.
D EHOLD the little German band,
- From curb to corner straying;
No dearth Of music in the land
While German bands are playing.
he leader toots sweet conet,
Az only leaders can:
The -Iarionet's an artist. yet
! always claim the one best bet
Is the faithful Ump-ha Man.
The ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha.
d, Solemn Ump-ha Man.
No Aourishes you'll ever hear
From him. the while he tarries;
No melody will strike your ear
From that big horn he carries;
He merely umphs accompaniment,
He ranks as "also ran:
Monot' nous is his instrument.
But sui mighty useful gent.
Is the husky Ump-ha Man.
The ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha. umr-ha,
Busy Ump-ha Man.
Oh. life is full Of Ump-ha men.
Whose names are never shouted:
Who I've and die beyond the ken
Of those whom Fame has touted.
The leaders carry def the air;
They have, since time began
They work the variations rare;
But back of als the basic blare
Of the lusty Ump-ha Man.
The ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha.
Fameless Ump-ha Man.
So do not laugh at the Ump-ha Man.
From curb to corner sraying;
He's doing Just the best he CAM
A needed part he's playing.
And do not scorn the humble cuss
Who doesn't lead or plan,
Or execute or bluff or fuss.
For almost every one of us
Is a little Ump-ha Man.
An ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha. ump-ha,
Funny Ump-ha Man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
just for Fun
There's the Rub.

Britain
There's the Rub.
wife,? asked
w sentimental
replied Mr. Meekton "bu if I could have foreseen
the next ten 1 should BEEN"
Il of the pores bodies?
i Harry-They things catch cold with
Figurative
of a
his after the
The Firstly and the
Sunday you'll the the other side of
the vestry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Household Hints

TO prevent waste Of ice
cream, call in a couple OF
- neighbours children.
A convenient way OF making
fee last longer is TO pack It
tightly IN snow.
Candied pine cones are an at
tractiYe addition to the table.
A great advantage is that they
last indefinitely, as no one would
ever think of eating them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
New England BUILDING,
Compiled by the +. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
RIFLE GALLERY SHOOTING.
Bangor and Portland Defeat Their Op
ponents in First Match.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The first
match of the league series of gallery
shooting competition for the new ma
tional trophy given by the war depart
ment resulted as follows:
Eastern League-Bangor, Me. de-
feated Birmingham, Ala, $50 to sS2;
Portland, Me-, defeated Brooklyn, 1863
tog sSl; District of Columbia defeated
New Orleans, 963 to 1856; Warren. Pa,
defeated Manchester, n. H., 1856 to 953;
Bridgeport, CT, with score Jof I991.
won BY default FROM Philadelphia;
Erie, Pa, with a score of So, won by
default from New Haven, CT.
Western League-Adrian, Mich, de-
feated Dickinson. n. D., 96S to 96l !;
Bucyrus, O., defeated Youngstown, 955
to 1853; Butte, with score of 95S, won
by default from Tacoma. The two
clups in Milwaukee tied with a score
of ISL. but the First Wisconsin club
won under the rules deciding the ties.
The winning club of each league will
shoot off for the United States cham
pionship. This is the first gallery COM
petition held in this country under the
auspices Of the war department. The
matches VIII extend over IL weeks,
there being "A clubs competing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
National Movement to Reclaim
"White Slave" Traffic Victims

Washington, Jan. 12-Stanley Finch.
who has been in charge of investigations
instituted by the department of justice
in enforcing the White Slave law, is now
in communication with a group of phi
lanthropists formulating plans for |, ma
tional movement to reclaim victims of
the traffic. Mr. Finch has just returned
from New York, where he consulted some
of the leaders in the proposed philan-
threp and although he declined to dis
cuss the details of the plan, he said no
embarrassment for funds was expected.
1t is understood John ID. Rockefeller is
one of the principal financial supporters
of the undertaking.
While men who are convicted under
the law receive adequate punishment, the
problem of caring for their victims has
been the hardest one with which. to cope.
1t is, therefore, planned TO expend the
income from large permanent fund
which may amount to several million in
maintaining rescue homes in which girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

announced, Saturday that Mr. Morgan
probably would be subpoenaed immedi-
ately upon ills return from Europe. r
a. :. Franklin. vice president of the
White star Line. one of the important
companies connected with the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine, already has
been subponaed and probably will be ex-
manned in the near future.
The International Mercantil Marine
owns the entire capital stock of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Co. (the White
star Line. the international Navigation
Co. Uhe American and Red Star Lines),
the Mississippi and Dominion steamship
Co., and the British and North Atlantic
Steam Navigation Co. and owns the con-
trolling interest i'm Frederick Leyland e
Co, with the shipping business of Ismay,
Imre & Co. and Rochard Mills & Co.
The combined sailings of the various
companies cover 45 services from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, boston.
New Orleans Galveston, Quebec Mont
real and Portland to Liverpool, Plymouth,
Southampton, London, IIavre. Cherbourg,
Bremen and Antwerp.
The corporation also operate various
lines in the distinctly foreign service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
lBtON.

A. NJ. Stratton has returned from
Boston with a carload of horses.
Albert Higgins went. Saturday, Jan
4. to Freedom, to install the officers of
Freedom Grange.
The Albion Christian church observed
its annual conference, Saturday, Jan. 4,
by an all-day meeting. The forenoon
service was followed by basket dinner
at the church, In the afternoon the roll
call and business meeting was held. 1t
was voted to retain the services of the
present pastor, Rev G. II. Kent for the
ensuing year. c. s. Billings, Fred Little
field and Ray Kimball were chosen as
ministerial committee.
The Albion Christian Sunday school
held its annual election of officers sun
day, Jan. 5, the following officers being
elected: superintendent, T.. f. Wiggin;
assistant superintendent, f. w. Hussey;
secretary and treasurer, J. O. Copeland
librarian, Ona Kimball; assistant libra
rian, Alice Copeland; organist. GLADYS
Byther.
The joint installation of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah Lodges was held, Monday
evening, Jan. 8. District Deputy Grand
Master Toward and suite from Water
Vllle installing the officers of the Subordi-
nate Lodge. The off GERS of the Rebekal
Lodge We're installed by District Deputy
Grand President Rackliffe and District
Deputy Grand Marshall Poland of Fair
Held, assisted by appointed officers from
Lygonia Rebekah Lodge.
Mr.. Rowe, the State secretary of the
State Christian Endeavor societies, met
Tuesday evening, Jan. Z, with the Albion
society Tor the purpose of introducing
the efficiency campaign. Although the
hght was stormy there was a good at
tendance and much interest manifested.
fast master 4. e. Wiggin went, Fri
day evening, Jan, 3, to Winslow, for the
purpose of installing the officers of
Winslow Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

who are reclaimed from the under world
may be given care and instruction, pend
ing such time as may be necessary for
them to get a new start in life. An eff
fort then will be made to find honorable
employment for them. and paternal in
terest will be taken in their subsequent
careers. -, -
While there are some of these homes
already in operation, it is realized that
there are not nearly as many as are
needed This fact has been brought
home 10 social workers in recent times
during wars upon restricted districts in
many cities throughout the country. With
no place to seek shelter the women have
been driven from city to city ana their
condition has been AFFECT in the extreme.
The project for characterization of these
women aims at establishing a sufflcient
number of homes, perhaps more than
1000. in all parts of the country so that
definite help may be offered to every wo-
man who will consent to give up her past
mode of life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
LIBERTY.

William +. Cushman passed few days
in town last week. guest of Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ. ilurd. Mr. Cushman was princi-
pal of the Liberty High school for the
year 1871 and was much liked as an in
structor. He is now principal of the
High school at Mt. Desert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Walker We're bust
ness callers in Belfast one day last week
George Dow. who has position IN Bel
fast, passed Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs. Rhoda Benner left last week, for
AN extended visit in Union.
Mrs. Howard Staples and Miss Bridget
Whalen We're in Belfast one day last
week
Norman D. Lothrop returned, Monday,
and the High school opened, Tuesday
morning.
G. Nj. IIurd left, Monday for Belfast,
where he passed the week in attendance
at the January term of court.
WEST-Born Jan Z, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bailey of Knox. a daughter. Mrs.
Bailey has been stopping with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Howes, for the
past week.
+. S. Emerson and a. L. Howes are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
AT BATES.
Y. M. c. A. Campaign Successful
Track Team Hard at Work.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 11.-tSpeciaD. The
very successfully conducted here at
Bates, during the past three days, by
Chas. D. Hurley, executive secretary of
College Y. VI. c. A. of America, and O.
w. Cults, International secretary of Y.
NJ G. a. for alumni work, closed, Sun
day afternoon, with very impressive SER
vices, on Saturday and Sunday. Satur-
day afternoon, Mr.. Cults gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on Service
for College Men, In the evening Mr.
Hurley gave a fine lecture on 1.-THE three
Kinds of College Men" Sunday, Mr.
Hurley gave two lectures. one in the
morning and another In the afternoon
These meetings as a whole have been
very helpful and strengthening to all OF
the men of the college. The campaign
has been we'll managed by Secretary
Cushman of the college and his student
assistants.
Coach Lathrop reported, today. that he
had the largest squad of men out work
ing at the present time. that had yet
been out for track i'm the history of the
college. He expects many more out, by
Tuesday of next week, after the track
mass meeting had been held, Monday
evening. OF last years relay team all
the men are back with the exception of
Baker IA, who will not return to college,
this year. So that with much good ma
terial to work with it Is expected that
Bates will be represented in good shape
at the b. A. A. The men that are already
out are: Ally, Allen, Blanchard. Boyd,
Boothby, Ballard, Clifford, Cummings,
Clapp, Deering, Drake, Drew, Dyer, Doe,
Fowler. Houston, Hartman, Hill. Hollis,
Jewett, Kempton, Dennis, Keer, Kenne-
dy, Lee, Lovely, Murphy. Mansfield,
Meader, G. B. Moulton, Merrill, Movers,
Nash, Oakman, O'Connel, Parker, Pc
terson, Pidgeon. Pinkham. Rawson, Rus
sell, Shepard, Sawyer, Syrene, Snow, H.
NJ. Smith, Stilman. Seavey. Thompson,
Tomblen. Taber Tucker, Woodman 10,
Woodman 'l6, Watson and f. X. Wilson.
Carlton Dennis 13 returned, today, to
college, after passing some time in COACH
ing the basketball team at Bethel, Me.