davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

blacksmith shop.
FOR SALE-One sewing machine al
most new, for only $1,000. Mrs.
Arrol, at the Remington Hotel.
FOR SALE-Ranch. horses. cattle and
machinery. Inquire this Office.
FOR RENT-Black barn at rea Of
Golden Rule Store.-Inquire NJ.
Fackler.
MONEY TO LOAN On improved deed
ed farms either irrigated or dry
land. Write VIM. G. PHOENIX,
P~ocatello, Idaho.
WANTED-To buy calves all ages.
Con Kissler, Sr. SO
FOR SALE-Idaho Harvester, prac-
tically new. For particulars write j.
W. Hays, American Falls.
wANTED-Experienced waitress at
Hotel Remington.
FOR SALE-ONE of best business lots
opposite postofice and bank. Ko-
sanke q Company, American Falls.
FOR sALE-Lot 42-4s-44. block s.
Riverside Addition. Highest rea-
sonable bid taken. Deniel Sargumas
Pocatello. Idaho.
WILL GIVE Good team horses for
breaking and piowing at once. In
quire this Office.
ALL KINDS of typewriting work done
at reasonable prices. Geo. r. Leitch,
L. S. Commissioners Office.
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
ranch. Steady job and good wages
Call on c. Schmidt.
LOST-One bay mare. weight about
$50, branded bar L on left hip. Star
in forehead, reached name Return
10 VIM. Novotny. American Falls
for reward.
ONE COMPLETE Threshing outfit
with a two section fourteen disk
Emerson Pillow, will sell altogether
or Will sell plows separately. Ad-
dress. ". j. SMITH. Jackson. Idaho.
WANTED - Position as cook for
t~hreshing OUTFIT Address Box pa,
American Falls. J9-16.
FOR sALE-Driving team. buggy and
harness. Also four young mules.
wagon and harness. Paul Bulfnch
FOR SALE-Five Duroc-Jersey gifts,
three bred. Three registered Duroc
Jersey boar pigs. one registered
Duroc-Jersey SOW. two years old.
Two Poland China sows. Number Of
small pigs. Inquire s. II. Ander-
sons place. three miles west Of
American Falls. Andrew Anderson.
FOR sALE-Three good work horses.
Two z years old: one. 10 years old.
weight. all about 1900 pounds. In
quire Press Once or write or phone
Fl. Willcoxson ar =. F Geesey's
residence. r. F. p. No. J.. American
Falls. Idaho. 1915
Get your binder taine here, 1otse
Der lb-Farmers Society OF E4-ity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

WANTED-Man and wife 10 work on
ranch. Steady job and good wages
Call on c. Schmidt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

James Mason and Marshall John
son left Monday in their autos for
a trip through Yellowstone park.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY STAFF ON THE ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN

THE WEEK
ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN
John Becker is the proud possessor
OF a new auto. which will no doubt
double his pleasure in the future.
J. II. Nash, state land appraiser, has
been in American Falls for the past
few days.
Mrs. W. VI. Davie and two younger
children are spending a few weeks at
Lava Hot Springs.
The following hnal proofs were
made before Carl lines this past
week: Charles Lewis, Emma II.
Rowe for the heirs Of Mrs. Cynthia
Riggs, deceased, John Henne, Anna
G. Mclaughlin, of American Falls:
James E. Spillett, Rockland, vannie
L. Hesner, Roy, Julia B. Scooter, Land
ing.
Just received a car load Of field
fence. oliver & McKown Hardware
Co.
Miss Elsie Zimmerman is a student
at the Summer school in Albion this
season.
/Heber Ollie and family and P. p.
Ollie and family of Neeley arrived
the last week, having taken an over
land trip to Yellowstone Park.
The annual statement of Bethany
Deaconess Hospital has been crowded
out of this issue. 1t will appear next
week.
The Remington hotel wants chick
ems.
Jay Gibson arrived in American
Falls this morning to accept a posi-
ton as cashier of the First National
bank. Mr.. Gibson comes from west
ern Washington. J. T. Doran, the re-
firing cashier will take up his duties
as manager of the Standard Grain Co.
on August 1st.
Adventures of K%athlyn" third
number at the Auditorium Friday
night.
c. H. Bleakmore is the latest of our
townsmen to join the ranks Of the
joyriders. Last week he purchased a
Metz.
y A. W. Davis. proprietor Of the Car
tercar garage, will leave this even
ing to look after business matters a
Spokane.
Just before going to press it wa:
learned that Otto Rast had passed
away at Bethany hospftaI some time
during last night. Mr.. Rast was in.
iured in an automobile accident the
evening of the Fourth. particulars o
which we're given in the last issue, anC
death resulted from such injuries.
Look for the big ad OF the Fal
Creek Mercantile Co. in next week
paper.
Adolf Claasen has become associat
ed with a Mr.. Neufeld and Will engag
in the grain buying business. Tn
firm name will be the Claasen-Neufel
Co. and the partners are now engage
in rebuilding the Ertel & Torranc
arehouse which was destroyed by fir
= some time ago.
II Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ". Hays motore
{ over from Idaho Falls Tuesday 7
spend a few days visiting with rgls
tives and friends.
= Attornev Baum will leave this eyer
ing for Boise where he is called
look after business before the Suprsn
\ Court
9 Ladies an wood coa,s worth up
go 90 AZ ss.o5 at the Fall Cree
Mercantile Co. Oh Tuesday. July .
r o,e dav onlv. Manufacturers owe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

2STRAY-Came 10 my place on July
9, one iron-grey horse, weight about
500 pounds, brand combination nc
on right fore shoulder. had halter
on and chain on foot. Ringbone Oh
right hind foot. Inquire Mac T..
Huls' ranch or G.. W. Angelly's
blacksmith shop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

WANTED-Experienced waitress at
Hotel Remington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-ONE of best business lots
opposite p~ostofice and bank. Ko-
sanke & Company, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Lot 42-43-44. block s,
Riverside Addition. Highest rea-
sonable bid taken. Deniel Sargumas
Pocatello. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

WANTED-To buy calves all ages.
Con Kissler, Sr. 9-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Idaho Harvester, prac-
tically new. For particulars write j.
". Hays, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-One sewing machine al
most new, for only $1,000. Mrs.
Arrol, at the Remington Hotel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

MONEY TO LOAN On improved deed
ed farms either irrigated or dry
land. Write VIM. G.. PHOENIX,
Pocatello, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

PEOPLE Al
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF
BY THE A ON THE
Mrs. Nancy E. Black and Mrs. Guy
Toone. mother and sister OF Mrs. Ar
thur Davis, from neal Perry, IoEal
are the guests of A. A. Davis and wife,
having arrived Saturday, July nth.
Miss Vera jenkins of La Cross,
washington, is the guest Of J r..
schrock and wife near Roy.
Come into Grandma's Candy Kitchen
and test her Old Missouri candies.
AS a result of the severe electric
storm which occurred Monday .ioon,
telephonic connections were burned
ont tive American Falls and Rock
land: also between American Falls
and Pocatello.
The Board Of County Commissioner
are in regular quartely session. this
week.
Mrs. L. II. Dorne was called to
Butte by the illness of her mother
and left Thursday last.
G. Z. Widsteen attended a meeting
of the Optometrists Association at
Pocatello Monday the 18th.
Mrs. II. r. Struthers OF Council
came Sunday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Ray Austin. y
K. d. Houtz of Rockland, who has
been out with his sheep for several
months near Pebble, Idaho, was in
town Monday. He had the misfor-
tune to break his shoulder as the re-
suit of being thrown from a horse.
Adventures of Kathlyn," third num-
Der, Auditorium, Friday night.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to William L. Porter and
Carrie B. Chadwick. Miss Chadwick
is a sister of Mrs. NJ. B. Wheeler,
and from Wyoming, but the couple will
make American Falls their future
home.
Manufacturers overstocked sale of
ladies' and Misses coats, suits, dres-
ses, wash dresses, skirts and waists
at the Fall Greek Mercantile Co, Tues
day, July 2Sth, one day only. Special
representative direct from the east
in charge. All the latest styles,
colors and materials. Largest and
most beautiful line and biggest bar
gains that you ever heard tell of.
The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
church will conduct a cooked food
sale at the Riverside store, Saturday
July Is.
Mrs. Florence Jankowski left on Fri
day of last week, for her home il
Chicago, Illinois. after a visit of abou
three months with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Jastrzemski.
W. B. Walworth of Pocatello was
Sunday visitor in the Falls.
Joe Tyler and wife of Parker, Idaho
returned home Saturday after a fey
DAYS stay in American Falls, called b
the death of Mr.. Tyler's brother.
Eye Glasses fitted in the most scien
tihc manner. Passed the examine
tons in the States Of Montana an
Idaho. regulating the practice of OF
tometry. G. E. wIDSTEEN, DR..
Optometry. I
Sister Marie Of the Bethany Hosp
tai, and Helen Huntzinger spent Sa'
urday in POcatellO.
Miss Dora Rice left Sunday (
Albion, where she will enter the sun
mer school preparatory TO teachln
1.-The coming year in the schools her
A. A. Smith left Sunday night IL
Red Rock, Montana. on a short bus
ness trip.
Gust Engstrum has commenced Il
construction Of a five room oung
low Immediately north of the Rel
Y ington Hotel
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Ranch, horses, cattle and
machinery. Inquire this Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Vancouver, Wash.-How far do
you walk while doing a days work,
Mrs. Housewife?
Mrs. Mary Cutler of this city de-
cided she, would find out. She had
been reading about the new tango
meter which, when tied to the ankle
of the dancer, will tell how far one
tangoes, so she bought a tango
meter" and carried it around while
she attended her household duties.
During January she covered 400
miles. The daily average was AIT
tie over 13 miles. Once on a very
busy day she walked nearly II miles.
At this rate she viii have walked over
1890 miles by the end of the year
and within less than six years will
have walked far enough to circle the
globe.
-O-O-
The enroilments of high schools in
-, to-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
NEW ENGLAND HASH

One pint of cold cooked corned beef
chopped fine, one pint of cold boiled
cabbage, one cup of sliced carrots
and one-half cup of sliced turnips.
Chop all separately and very fine
Cook one tablespoon of butter and
one of flour together until smooth.
Add one cup of tomato juice. Stir to
smooth sauce. Add ten drops of
onion juice, and pepper to taste.
Mix meat and vegetables together
Put into tomato sauce. Stir very well.
Turn into well-greased pan. Put layer
of bread crumbs on top. Dot with
butter Cover and bake twenty min
utes. Remove cover and brown. Serve
with horseradish and catsup.
-O-O
You never can tell. Many a child
that is absolutely spoiled grows up to
be too fresh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10
Teaching WHAT" asked John.
Cookery"
"RUt-''

''Now listen, JOHN spoke his
mother, winding one loving arm
about Nellie and holding her close.
you have got jewel here
Il always knew that" declared
John.
''She has so surely proved that she
wants me here, that I've got to stay,
just to be in the sunshine of her low
ing smiles. Those biscuits"
John made a wry face.
And the bread
John threw up his hands in direful
dismay at the memory.
Were all frauds, innocent frauds"
went on the old woman. "She was
bound to drive you to have me here.
She made those bircuits like rocks
and spoiled the bread and let that
thief get away with your coat"
Just because l love your mother
almost as much as yourself" added
Nellie.
"Oh, you darling" cried John en-
Enthusiastically. you are just the dear
est little wife in the world~
"And daughter-in-law to be proud
of" supplemented his old mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

The enroIlments. of high schools in
America show that there one-third
more girls than boys in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
FREIGHT RA1E
 DOWN ON COAL
Important Cut Is Made by Fl Paso & Southwestern; In Effect Some Weeks Ago;
 Results Are Expected Soon

Lower costs Of living, to which end the El Paso & Southwestern has talk. en several steps in the last six months through the establishment of lower tariffs, have received another aid from the railroad thr- ugh a material cut made in the freight rate on coal
 This rate has recently been reduced from S5.03 on the ton to S4.3O, clean cut of 73 cents. The reduction has net yet had effect on the price of coal locally although 1t went into effect on the 10th of last month Since that time shipments have been received by dealers at the lower rate, of Si.3O.
 Presumption is that dealers wIll give the public the advantage of the lower rate as soon as they have dis. posed of stocks cf coal on hand. re- ceived before the new rate went into
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
SWIMMING POOL IS ID BE OPENED TODAY
Fine Addition Completed to Service and Attraction at
 the Y. M. C. A. Building

The swimming pool of the r. NJ C. A. will open for permanent use to- day to its members. This is an an nouncement that has been keenly awaited for many weeks, and 1t will carry great pleasure and benefit as well. Much effort was put forth yes terday to get on the finishing touches
 Rules and regulations for the use of Che pool go into effect this morning and the management earnestly solic- its the cooperation Of the members in enforcing the rules and thus make it a source of enjoyment and pleasure for all.
 It is interesting to know that no change will be made in membership rates for this additional privilege, but it Is hoped that the members will be so pleased with its benefits that they in turn will endeavor to secure their friends and acquaintances as members and interest them in all of the priyi- leges of membership.
 The Y. M. C. A. seeks in every way to make it's building the social center of the men of the entire district. and no effort will be spared to accomplish this desirableJ result. Come in; the water is fine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03

of the picture it adds Co the pleasure and the thrill oh each and every pro. duction.
 This is a criticism that comes about from consideration of no one picture but from a review of weeks of these nightly changes. Each and every enc is not only good. but strong. Photog. raphy of the Orpheum pictures Is great, scenic endeayor unsurpassed character acting beyond all question the greatest that has ever been em. ployed in pictures shown here. Packed houses nightly are the best evidence of the correctness of this recommen. dation of the Drpheum shows. AL though the price of the house is ten cents to any seat, that fact would not draw the Bisbee public for a sin. gle mint if excellence of shows did not also attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03

canes a butler in order to make sure Of his man His heart is stirred hy a little girl Of the household. remind. inE him of his own. The upshot is that he writes his resignation and leaves the home. When he gets tC his hotel he finds word that the man is innocent All ends well. 1t Is a good story, well acted
 "Hilda of Heron Cove" is special drama by the Selig company. There are scme excellent backgrounds and the while is convincing and enter taining The Electricians Hazard Is a photoplay of exceptional strength in which the girl saves the young electrician for the rival. who would have allowed the current to be turned cn to soon
 Two oa the Vitagraph people really go mp in a balloon. ln the picture s story, it makes a noYel way to get away from Ma and Pa.
 Included in Thursdays all feature program the Lowell will present their next series of exclusive service mas terpieces "The Chinese Death Thorn remarkable dramatic offering in 2 parts by the Kalem exclusive play CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
 BOOKED FOR ROYAL

Uncle Toms Cabin Harriet Beecher Stoves immortal story Of the South, has been produced in mo- ticn pictures and is booked to appear at the Royal Theater for two days c, mmencing with the matinee tomor- row
 The story of Uncle Toms cabin is too well known to be retOld here. Suffice tc say that the production, which is in two reels, shows the many dramatic situations to splendid advantage. Eliza's flight across the ice. her rescue by George Harris, her husband, and his Quaker friends; the sale of Uncle Tom to Haley, the slave dealer: Uncle Toms love for little Eva, and the death of the child the mischieyous pranks Topsy plays upon Aunt Ophelia. the brutality of simon Legree, are all shown with such realism as to make this adapt ation more powerful than any stage version could possibly be.
 Every man, woman and child in Bisbee should see this wonderful pho toplay while it is at the Royal The ater. 1t is the enc motion picture nc one can afford to miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
THOUSANDS
 TURNED OUT
Streets Are Thronged Sunday Morning With Crowds for Moving Picture Camera;
 Bands Do Excellent Service

Ii you want results, advertise in the Review. Nearly 15,OOO people thronged fin Main street and Brewery Cullen Sunday morning around II o'clock in response to the advertise. ment of Manager Norcross of the Royal theater summoning 10000 peo- pie to turn out and get in the nov ing pictures it was proposed to take Tho pictures were taken. The opera tor of the machine says they will be fine ones and that they will show a city that will make residents every where in the country take keen mo- tice. They are to be added to with mine and mining views and will com prise a great picture when the work Is finished Much credit is due to the Royal management for carrying out the enterprise, results from which are bound to be of much benefit to the district.
 The Copper Queen and the C. X A. bands helped gallantly with getting out Sundays crowds and with entertain- ing them. Both bands played excel lently and their music was much ap- preciated Also they were of prime importance in directing the course of the crowds. Services rendered by the bands indicated public spirit of very worthy kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
MONEY SAVED
 BY CHILDREN
Total in Schools Deposit Well on the Way to ,000;
 Lowell School Leads Bal once in Money Put By

School children of the district at the end of last week had on deposit in the school children's savings de partment a total of S775. This sum has grown from small savings. pen nies nickles and dimes mostly since a few weeks before the close Of school in June last when the savings system was inaugurated.
 With the closing CT school there came a pause in the system Of say. ings by deposits in the school rooms through the teachers. Some few children went to the Miners and Mer. chants Bank during the holiday per. iod and made occasional deposits. but not many, and the amount placed to the credit of the ,hildren's deposits during tha time vas small.
 With the reopenmg of school there immediately came about a resump. ton cf the good habit started in tic carly summer and it has grow" steal fly ever since The teachers are able to see that the savings idea has taken deep hold in numerous in itanccs a7;Dng ths little ones, while there has been thrift suggested and favor. ably impressed among all of the pu. pills
 There is now considered to D. cer- tainty that by tbe end of tho school year there wi'l have been attained total depc sits of ro. less than Sl,0Gt with the likelihood thAt this amount win be substan.iS .v cEeeded and ly this time next year there Is heliei .9ot there win be double the present amount to the crco,. of the ch"drrn
 Conduct of this department is a matter Of phila lthrophy with us,' ii was said yesterday at the Miners G Merchants bank. "It costs mora tc look after the childrens savings than can be earned from them. But if tho system makes few savers during the balance of their lives, the out come will have paid well in the l5na run. The incentive to save is un questionably greatly aided by sucl suggestion as this children's sayln2. deposit idea. 1t starts the young ones the right way. and that is more rhar half the battle
 Superintendent Of Schools hilhrcok who planned the savings depca,t pla' no suggestion of .he bank and 1. cooperation with its officials, feeli very much gratified with the way th' plan Is working out and considers i one of the very best educational moves that has come about. He sai' yesterday that while all the school | Lad taken hold Of the idea well. th' , Lowell school woIld have to he con ceded first honors, the pU1ils of thi school having deposited more mono! | than any of the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
CASES ARE SET
 BY THE COURT
Calendar Is Called; Haigler's
 Murder Trial Not Among Those Acted Upon; Attor- neys Defense Claim Fault

Practically all of the members ci the Bar in Douglas and In fact. the entire county. were in Tombstone Saturday to hear the calling of the civil jury and criminal court calen dars by Judge Lockwood Of the su perior court.
 Following are scme of the settings which are of most interest in this section
 Fred and Otto Watson, murder February 2l, 25. 26.
 J. W. Riehart mur4er. March ?.
 James A Felker, murder, Febru ary 16.
 NJ. Lopez, murder, February i9.
 No date was set for the trial o Roy Haigler, charged with murder al Bisbee, as the attorney announced they would move fer a quashing o the indictment on the ground of tech nicGl errors. The date for the tria of Bate Bradbury was also not set due to an agreement between the at torneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-03
FAIRGROUNDS
 EFFICIENT AID
Helpful in Holding School At tendance as Well as in
 Keeping Children Off the Streets; Wstchman Needed

Reaults from the childrens play. ground. while they include some broken bones and many scratched and bruises, ape nevertheless considered as on the whole to measure up to and beyond the best expectation of those whoSfurthered the improvement.
 As to the accidents that have oc. cured and that are occurring. most of them. in fact practically all, have come about outside of school hours. lt has been demonstrated thereby that there is distinct need for the appointment of caretaker for the grounds empowered with full author. ity to regulate the actions Of these making use Of the equipment follow ing the school closing hour and the ringing of a curfew at 9 D. ID, when the grounds are supposed to close
 During the school vacation season there will be absolute necessity of the presence of such a person in au- thcrity in order to prevent daily acci. dents. some of which might readily enough prove fatal. Those having the playgrounds in charge are aware Of this need and have been looNny around for the right man 70 take charge Accidents that have oC. cured have given added press,rs Co the demand for this protection for the children, many of whom are too to young to have any sense of real ization of the danyer in wnica tAey often place themselves or stand.
 One notable ..G:Lre ia co imoction with the establishment of the play grounds has been that the amusement here afforded has annulled the neces- sity which formerly prevailed fer teachers to keep watch on their pu- piis during recess hours in order 70 make sure that they did not desert from the grounds and the balance of the school session. With the play grounds available at the Central build. ing, the children evince no desire to leave. In fact they might not be driven from the amusements which the plsygrounds equipment af'ord.
 After school hours and nightly there is a big lesson afforded in the advantage or the grounds to the city, for here are found hundreds Of chli- dren amusing themselves in healthy, wholesome manner. who previous L. the advent of th paygrounds were in the streets, an over the city. engaged in any and all kinds os diversion, good, bad and indifferent Now they are to be found nightly on the play grounds until 9 o'clock, when, tired from play they go home.