davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

Local Union" he said, "for this local
has been prompt in the payment of
its per capita tax, and has done every
thing that local could be expected
to do. By doing these things it is
made possible for the international
to do its work better. and by doing
its work better conditions of the fire
men everywhere can be improved
"That organization benefits the
worker there is no longer reason to
doubt, for it has been true of all
crafts, and no craft has received great
er benefits from organization than
have the Firemen. In the big brew
| cry strike in the West, in which the
three organizations of Firemen, Engin-
GERS and Transfers were involved, the
F1remen were the only ones to survive
with their organization, and only en-
gineers and firemen surviving being
those under the protection Of the Brew
cry Workers Union. In Chicago, be-
fore the fire, firemen were working
seven days week, twelve hours
day for SIPS, and bought their own
shovels, carrying them to and from
their work. Today. since organization
they are getting $40 an eight hour day
and a six day week, and no longer
provide their own shovels. In Oma-
ha, before organization, they got SIS
for a seven day week of twelve hour
days, and now they get $40 for six
days and eight hours. In Boston they
have been lifted from a seven-day
twelve-hour ST scale to six-day
eight-hour $40 scale. And so it is all
through the country.
ut has all been done through the
power of organization. And this
means that some men must give up
their leisure and their pleasure to
working day and night for the good of
Their fellows. It means the services
of the man often derided as a walk
ing delegate
t.And his is no bed of roses. | re-
member, when was business agent of
my old local in Omaha. / was out
every night trying to get men in the
union, and my wife complained. Our
wives do not understand unionism,
very often, and they feel hurt at what
often seems to them as our neglect.
One night ] got home from a long trip.
at nearly 3 a. M, aud after locking up
my bicycle in the lower hall, got up-
stairs into our two room fat and our
folding bed as quietly as possible. But
my wife awakened. and asked what
time it was. said: Nearly Ii O'Clock
It's late, but i couldn't get home any
earlier Then quiet reigned for a |
while. But before I could get to
sleep the town clock doomed out three
slow and solemn booms. waited to
see Il my wife had heard, and in a |
minute she got lup, struck a match, |
and looked at the alarm clock. Then
she cried. asked her why she cried /
md she said. z hate your staying outl
2 lats. but ! could stand that; but
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

just can't stand your telling me lie.
Then cried. 1t was partly because l
felt that it was up to me to cry, and
partly because felt like it. / cried
SO hard that she quit, but kept right
on. Finally she asked me what | was
crying for. said: Because you'd take
the word of an old alarm clock before
you'd take mine.'. 1t was bit easier
after that.
''The whole work of organizing lis
easier than it used to be. I remember
when / was trying to organize the
packing plants of Omaha i had a
bicycle and a ladder. would run my
bicycle up against the high fence sur
rounding the plant, put my ladder
against the fence, climb up put my
ladder over, and climb down on the
inside. Then / would hurry to some
workman and talk to him. In a min
ute or two the big boss would be after
me, and would run to my ladder, get
it UP after me, get down on the other
side and off on my bicycle.
But l bore fruit in higher wages,
shorter hours and better working con-
ditions fol. the firemen of Omaha. You
all have the same troubles and strug-
giles here, and the only word that /
can leave is that you keep on in the
grand fight you have been making,
confident that the future will mean
for you even more victories than the
past has brought"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

IN 1AJORITH is the best adyorti1ih
aedium In this vicinity. for It0 circu
alton . In the homes OF tie Worktxs
00Nla.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
UNIONS AMALGAMATE:

Chicago, March 1S-In line with
the established policy of the American
Federation Of Labor to amalgamate
and federate trade unions, meeting
of interested trade unions presided
over by President Gompers, was held
in this city to unite the Associated
Union of Steam 'Shovelmen with the
International Brotherhood of Steam
Shovelmen and Dredgmen. President
Gompers and Elk Vice President John
Mitchell acted as committee to draw
UP the agreement, which was accepted
by the representative present. A
committee to revise the constitution
was appointed with instructions to
submit the amended document to the
joint membership for ratification. It
is believed the vote on this proposal
will be practically unanimous.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
STATE TO USE vACAN III
LAND


Sacramento, March -8.-The raising
of food products for various state In
stftutions on the 5000 acres of land
owned by the state will soon begin
The California State Board of Control
has made arrangements with Dean
Hunt, of the University of California,
whereby the latter will supervise the
raising of crops on all farms connect
ed with prisons and hospitals 1t is
proposed to conduct the venture on a
scientific basis. Intensive methods will
be used and experts from the uniyer-
sity viii make soil surveys and soil
analyses to determine the kind Of
crops suitable at the different institp-
tons, whose inmates will perform all
manual labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
Retail Clerks
Form Union

Sioux City. March 49, Over $50 Re
tail Clerks of both sexes in this lcity
have signed an application for c4ar-
ter from the International Retail
Clerks association. During the past
few months severd large stores have
reduced the hours of labor, and the
clerks are determined to not only make
this practice universal, but also Sc
cure other betterments. 1t is stated
that some of the managers are in sym
pathy with this movement, because it
will create a uniform condition
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
BUTTON WORKERS
STRIKE

Rochester, N. Y, March 1S.-Button
sawyers employed by the Rochester
Button company struck because of the
enforcement of new rule which will
result in wage. reductions. Piece
work is in vogue, and the. chairman
Of the strikers committee admitted
that the new rule would not affect him,
but would materially reduce the wages
Of his fellows, and for that reason he
was with them" The union is char
tered direct by the A. F. of L., as there
is no national or international organi-
zation in this industry.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
QUARRY WORKERS
GAIN

Red Granite, Wis, March 1S.-The
strike of paving cutters and quarry
men in this section is now confined
to- the Wisconsin Granite company
and the American Granite company,
as four concerns in this DISTRICT have
settled with both organizations and
most of the union men have returned
to- work. Quarry Workers are urged
to stay away from this section until
complete victory is assured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
EASTERN PRINTERS
ADVANCE

Boston, March 18.-Joseph j. Dallas,
New England organizer for the Inter
national Typographical Union, reports
gains in several New England cities
Providence newspapers printers have
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26
Firelnen Make
Much Progress

That the stationary fremen Of the
country have made great progress
through organization as clearly de-
monstrated by C. L. Shamp, interna-
tional secretary, IN a speech before
the members Of Wheeling Local No. 81
at their meeting Wednesday night.
The international secretary had stop.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-26

ped over on his way home from Wash
iugton, where he had been In atten-
dance at the conference with the En-
gineers. and attended the meeting. His
talk was well received and fhe MEM
bers mers all glad that he had visited
them.
Il want to pay tribute to wheeling
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
Sd6mei5er Deut(d6.

Sm @oIoi6urner @emeinOerat purbe
am 20. Sali folgenbe glnFroae an bos
9lmmonnnmt geri9tet: nSm Sinblid
ouf elm I'M ,Solotburner 4naeiaer"
9}o. 1852 bonn 16. SuIi, 1914, erI9eis
nenoes Heferot iiber bic porteiberz
banolun9en por Der Straftommer bes
berniI9en Obergeri9ts iiber BEN 6oIl
Snoenieur Wlenoe eeoen Qlmmannn
Syeder, unO oo BEL bem Ginorud, ben
oosIeI6e i'm Yublitum iiber bic Qlrt
unb @eiIe, tpie bic 2lrbeitsperoebunoen
Der Stobt Solotburn an Die MeIs
Idpei3eril9e StraBenbousQlftie
lboft itottgefunoen bobeu, uno iiber
ben perT0nIi9en @influB, ben 9err
Q(mmann Neder ols prdF6ent bes
9erpaltunQsrots oieier @elelllboft
BEL bieTen 9(rbeitsbergebuneen ausges
iibt baben Iou, Iei9t YorItelungen err
tpedt iperben t0nnen, benen i'm Snterz
eiie oes alIeemeinen 3utrauens gum
@emeinbebausbalt entfdieoen entges
eengetreteu iperoen muB, eriudt Der
ltnter3ei1nete bos Qlmmonnomt Inn
QlufI9luB iber oieis .ean3e 2lneeIe9ens
belt DEFENDERS boriiber, ob, tpie BON ser
portei Wlenbe Dor @eri9t bebouplet
porben 1T, bic Stoot Solotburn bur9
ben @ertrog nit Der IeberIis@elels
Idboft piel 5u teuer gu ibren 9leberIis
Stroben getommen uno Oh cine ernfs
bofte priihlng Der SfFerte Wlenoe obs
seIebut poroen Iei, unb enblib OBJ Serr
Q(mmann Seder BEL ben 3ul6lGgen an
bic QleberIiz z@eieaIdoft ireenOipie isis
nen periDnIi9en @influB auseeiibt
bat :" Der rllnter3si6nets io1te
lpseen unerb0rter MiBbouoIuns Der
0eutlhen @prahe perurteilt iperben,
Den berrIiben 6oB ousnenbig 0u Iera
nen, un0 i'm i'm Gemeinoerot Sebnmol
bintereinanOer porlpdrts uno riid'
tpdrts ber0uIogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Trau Mopsbergsr (8ur Nobbnrin):
wQl4, Grou S9uI5en, ib muB Roblen
aus bem Seller bolen un0 babe meinen
S9liiFel UstIegt; bergen sic mir bod
nal Sbren."
mWiro er Oenn poHeng"
n9lber natiirIi4; meiner paBt ia gu
Sbrem Seller"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27


nste oie @9rift IorgfGItig ouF stnem
btden, erdublouen 20i9blott.
,Da nimm!"
Gierie 9riffen bic fno9igen, langs
finsrisen 6Gnbe oano6, unb 9bomas
Ios boS @sI9riebene aufmertlam
Ourd.
nSoIe Dir ems BON sen I6muIen,
eeIben Gouperts BON meiuem Sdreib,
tii6," io9te Serr 8artleD.
Sbomos nidte. rNa9ber; 70 oas
ipGre alto in SrOnung. llnO nun
ni9ts fir UNCUT. Serr, ober i'm Sns
iereKe unIerer eigensn SiAerbeit muB
i'd Sud feTeIn.
DDu tuit eriinolibe Qtrbeit, bos
muB id Iagen; boffentIi4 f9niirit bu
smi9 ni@t gu iebr Elm, bomit i9 ben
unterbro9enen S9laf tpenieitens st'
pos nadboIeH tann."
Rubig IieB er ii9 biHosu, baHn
Ioete Sbomos:
nllnb nun lebt tpobI, Serr @agtIeb,"
pieoer an Oas gett berantretenb. rSes
Der fu9t portpdrts gu tommen I'M
menI9li9en 2eben, Der cine ouf bic,
Der anbere ouf jeue 9lrt, uno f9lieBs
li9 lit es oo9 alemal Der GrfoIg, Der
ent1beibet!"
Der 8ontOirettor blidte nod elm
poor @etunoen lang nit unosfiniers
borem @eii6tsousbrud ouf bic Siir,
binter Der iein erfinoeriI9er Diener
berI9punben ipor, oonn Ieete er Ii9,
10 gut bic ssfeKsIten 6Gnbs es 5u.
Iieben, 3piihen feinen Deden 5ureht
unb riibrte ii9 niat mebr.
Q(ls Der 8ontbireftor geeen Wlittag
oes nG9fen Soges ouf Der poliaeis
Itation Ieinem ebemolieen Diener ees
geniibergeitelt purOe. rief oieier ibm
bef6p0renb gu:
nSogen Sie mir nur bas etne, Serr
8urtIep, ipie 1T es Sbnen m0sIicb se'
ipeIen, Der 8ant No4ri6t outommen
gu laFen9"
Der Director ld9eIte ibn an. nnbs
ii1tig unb freunbIid.
mSa, iiebIt bu, Sbomos, 2eute in
meiner Stellung miiFen aud fir
ouBergeipobnlicbe JGne eeriiltet Iein.
@r belt ibm ben bsute Io9t ers
prsBten Gted Dor ole Qlugen. Neben
Der talligropbiId I60nen llnterl1rift
Sad BortIeD" ltono in ni9t minber
Ibmunepollen 2ettern nit leu6teno
blauer Sinte: nlIeberbringer fsitnebs
men!"
9pro6IOS torrts sbOmos Ous
8latt an:
,Dos mar bod srF ni9t ba9"
Der Direftor lG9elie:
.Oo9, mein Better, es Itonb 1bon
bort, ober unIi6tbor, nit ibmpotbetis
i9er 2inte gei9rieben. Set bic 8os
fer19e @aunerbonbe Dor orei Sab
rem - gu tennit ben San aus ben Sci
tilneen9 - unierem Director @iltens
in gan3 dbnli1er Meils, pie ou ss
belte perIu9tel, 5000 Pfuno abs
8tpang, troeen mir Ieitenben Serren
INNER Elm paar nit biefem unIi9tbos
rem 9ermert perIebene @bedformulare
Bel uns. 0ie NiiBli9teit Iol9er @ors
ii4t pirb Dir einlsu9tenl gDie bu
bid erinHerit, nabm i9 oos Iebte 9latt
aus 0em Gbedbu9 - nun, bos mar
ems BON ben borbereiteten Menn Der
Roiiierer es einen Qlueenblid iiber ole
@asflamme bdlt - uno bieIe Beam-
ten fino perpflibtet, ale gbeds, bic bic
perIOnli6e llnteri9rift Der Chefs tros
gen, elmer iolden probe gu unter5ies
ben - Damn erldeint IOfort bic bIuue
S9rift.
Du TebTt oIIO, es ging oles gang
natiirlicb gu. llnb fi6erlib botteit bu
reht beute No6t, als ou beboupteteit:
es 1T INNER Ger Grfolg, Der enti6ei-
oct - aber biesmaI mar er ouf meis
ner Seitel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

SDperbel. aorpulente Ca
me (ht Der Crogerie) sic f0nnen
alio oieies GutiethuoSmittel warn
cupie6len2 @loubcn Sic, oaB uadl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Treunb gum 2lr5D: nDu purbeIt
ia eeitern 5ur giGtiu serufsn, peI9e
Dioenoie tonnteit bu itelen9"
Qtrat; nNoH gar niAt entf6ieOen, es
Tnb Gpnpioms fir Sut, ober ou9
RIeiO Uorbdnbenl"
feds @ohen ihon cine @irflng 5lr
peripiiren iein fuir02" Gomnis
%, in feds @ohen 1T bon Sbuen
iiberbaupt tidts mebr oal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Qluf bieIe Deiis botte i9, Der bereits
ale tG9Iicb bortommenben Tobe bur4z
gemo9t battle: - Werrat. Wliioigteit
bergeKen meiner 8raut cine gong
neueSeele ongeboten, ipdbrsnO W1artbe.
aus S9om bariiber, nod gar ni6ts
erlebt gu baben, ii9 fir mid nit einem
erfunoenen 9lbenteuer I9miidte. llno
70 batten mir uns oenn, als mir beim
Monoidein an 9ei9ufer entlang gins
gen, an oieiem bebeutungspollen
Q[benbe unIeres 9ebens. auf benz
gipfeIpuntt unieres Gmpfinoeus, ale
beibe beIogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

@egna0igung. Sonuncr-
iriihlcr Y6rou &irtbin Oieier JIM
&c So6n frdbt ober cine entleblide
Wlelooci 5uianuncnl" uSa ino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ood lit es mein 2ie6ling Al1ein
Wlonn 6oiie i'm i9on oreimol oui Die
Speiietartc gciebt; aber icb babe ibn
INNER wicocr aeltriden.~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Northern Indiana Electric Railway.
Killed.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-North Mich
igan Transportation Co.'S steamer
Manistee destroyed by fire. Loss
$300,0O0 Robert Larson, Waterman,
badly burned.
HopkinsViIle, Ky-Engineer James
Webb and Fireman John Healy, kill
ed, and George Hampton, probably
fatally scalded in wreck of excursion
train in Louisville & Nashville Road.
Bloomington, IlI.-Paul Griffith and
Harry Peterson killed and 2 others
seriously injured when auto turned
turtle.
Neutrality-suspicious. offered by
war dept for aeroplane competition
to assist development of military fly
ing machines.
Washington.-Of 364 persons mar
ried by Rev. ]. Nenning Nelms, Epis-
copal rector, he claims not one got
divorce.
Kansas City.-Edward Monohan,
90; Geo. Lessen, "a; Nicholas Zum-
walt, SO, burned to death in fire that
destroyed livery stable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

HE ltCAEk =.
BY EDMUND VANCE. COOKE.
Ferguson watched the ticker
And eagerly scans the slip,
The Creature of Bargain and Dicker,
Whose gods are Cotton and Ship"
And it troubles him so
When Lead" sinks low,
And it grieves his eye
When Gas" goes high, f.
For the ticker to him is Juggernaut
wheel
To crush him, or carry, for woe or
veal. ..-
You and look at the ticker
AS the innings come one by one, =
But with hardly an eyelid's flicker
Though the club be doing or done.
We may feel our thanks
For the visitors blanks;
We may smile the more
If the home club score,
But the ticker to us is loom which
spins
And we're glad of its yarn, no matter
who wins.
Edmund Vance Cooke in BasboIogy
copyrighted, 1912, Forbes & Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Local No. 7, International Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen, elected
fine following officers:
Joseph w. Morton, president; John
J. Brennan, vice president; James Ma
guire, recording secretary; William
Fisher, financial secretary; Pat Nc
Hugh, treasurer; M. C. Friel, business
agent; Edward Kehoe, guardian.
Executive Board-Harry Moore,
Frank Barry, Arthur Mcclure. Mike
Donoghue, Joseph T. Cannon, John
C.. Neary and Jas. D. Christensen.
Delegates to the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor-Joseph w. Morton, M.
c. Friel, James Mcguire, William Fish
er and Jas. D. Christensen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Common baking powder is one of
the best remedies for the removal of
warts and corns. Bind on wet, and
moisted the soda several times a day.
The warts and corns will quickly dis
appear.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

SALE-Ranch, horses, cattle and
machinery. Inquire this Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

meeting, the crowd adjourned to the
lower floor of the Hall and there did
Justice to the refreshments set out by
the Rebekahs. Judging from the way
things disappeared. there is no com
plant as to the culinary accomplish
ments of the ladies.
Short toasts were responded to by
Judge Ailshie, ID. w. Davis. Or. Moth,
and others. Mrs. Eva b. Smith and
Miss whistler entertained the guests
with pleasing and apt r%ecitations.
Although the visit of Judge Ailshie
at this time was without political sig
%nifcence, he created a very favorable
impression upon his hearers, and it is
to be hoped the general public will
later on be given an opportunity of
listening to him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
MORE MONEY FOR BIG PROJECTS
OF The GEM STATE
Eastern Capital Will Take Over Bonds of the Sunnyside
Irrigation Project, Thrce-Fifths of the Amount Being
Handled by Insurance Companies and the Balance
BY Other Capitalists.

According to a dispatch from Salt
Lake yesterday, the combination OF
thirteen capitalists who visited the
west side OF the state, and went
through Pocatello last Sunday, VIII
nance the big irrigation project be-
low Mo~untainhome.
The dispatch cites that out OF the
total bond issue OF s5,250,0O0 to be
ioated In order to make possible the
construction work and final compile
lion of the Sunnyside irrigation dis
trict near Mountainhome, Idaho,
5000, 900 worth OF the bonds have
been disposed of IN the form OF com
mitments TO big insurance companies
and the remainder will probably be
sold TO a syndicate composed of the
eastern capitalists who have just fin
ished an inspection trip through
Idaho.
This announcement was made here
Tuesday by w. b.. Slick Of the Slick
Bros. OF Boise, who are In charge
OF the financing work for the irrlga-
ton district. Travelling In their pri-
vate car "Iolanthe," the party OF IL
millionaires and capitalists passed
several hours In Salt Lake on their
way back to Philadelphia, Baltimore
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

MAKE your wants known through
the Press want column.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

and other eastern cities. Mr.. Slick
VIII accompany the party to Phila-
delphia. There he will take up the
matter of floating the bonds with the
syndicate bankers. The agreement
with the insurance companies is that
they shall take the $4,000 900 worth
IN the event that the others are sold.
Mr.. Slick is confident that the nego-
tiations will end successfully. He says
that It will take $500, 900 to properly
finance the actual construction work
and that II everything goes well the
work will be finished within a year
and a half.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
Want Column

Want Column
FOR SALE-Ranch, horses, cattle and
machinery. Inquire this Office.
FOR RENT-Black barn at rear OF
Golden Rule Store.-Inquire NJ.
Fackler.
ESTRAY-Came to my place, s miles
west Of American Falls, on Tues
day, Nay u, one yearling colt. own
er can have same upon payment of
pasture and advertising expense.
Gus Muller, American Falls, Idaho.
FOUND Pocketbook containing
money. owner can have same by
describing property and paying for
this advertisement. Phillip Weber.
Real Estate Office.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire at Carl lines, u. s.
commissioners office.
EIGHTY ACRES for $1,000, within one
mile of your postoffice. 81 Of sWA
section 80, township z south, range
81 Il. b. M. Investigate at once.
Grand Union Tea company, 2456
o. J. Brooks. owner. Rainier, Ore
gon. 4-16-5-7
LOST-One black mare. branded y
on left shoulder. One roam horse
blaze-face, weight about 1900. Re-
ward. S. b. Dalton, Aberdeen.
ESTRAY-Came to my place, ne
fourth mile east Of Igo, April %,
grey mare, hobbled, branded ] on
left shoulder. Owner may recover
her, after paying for this ad and
pasture. Fl. f. Hughes.
WANTED-Steady job. Man willing
to tackle anything. Box 1853, Ameri-
can Falls.
FOR SALE-Three fresh milk COWS
and ~two-year-old short horn bull.
Inquire this office. 1928
MAKE your wants known through
the Press want column.
WANTED-To buy calves. All ages
Con Kissler, Sr. 5-2S
FOR SALE-well improved 160-acre
sub-irrigated ranch. Put up about rs
tons of hay. Some cattle and all i'm
plements go with the place. Price
100000. julius Abter. Arbon, Idaho.
FOR SALE--Idaho Harvester, prac-
tically new. For particulars write j.
w. Hays, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21
GRAND MASTER VISITS
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Enjoy
Visit From Distinguished Onicer.

Chief Justice James f. Ailshie,
grand master OF the Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows OF Idaho, paid the
local lodge OF that order a visit on Sat
urday evening. May 18th.
After a brief lodge session, Judge
Ailshie was introduced and welcomed
by Rev. l.. A. Cook and spoke upon
Odd Fellowship to the assembled
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows in an open
meeting. His talk was interesting and
instructive, and was well received by
those present.
Immediately after this informal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

FOR RENT-Black barn at rear Of
Golden Rule store.-Inquire NJ
Fackler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

WANTED-To buy calves. All ages
Con Kissler, Sr. BIS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE--Idaho Harvester, prac-
tically new. For particulars write J..
w. Hays, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

FOR SALE-well improved 160-acre
sub-irrigated ranch. Put up about rs
tons of hay. Some cattle and all i'm
plements go with the place. Price
$4,700.O0 Z. julius After. Arbon, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-21

A. s. Everest of Pittsburg, who
financed the Crane creek irrigation
project for the Kuhns when their
bank failed. and others of the party
expressed great satisfaction with what
they found in Idaho. Mr.. Everest
branded Idaho as the best spot OF
earth. Others said the same thing and
the sentiment was general hat the
future is bright for hat country and
it's irrigation schemes when the lat
ter are I'm proper hands and we'll
backed by eastern capital.