davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Phil Hatfield, Of Arbon, one OF the
big farmers OF Power county. was
IN American Falls the first of the
week. Mr.. Hatfield has 900 acres of
land in that fertile section.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Mrs. Ballaine arrived from Colfax.
washington, Sunday. Mr.. Ballaine
has been here for about a month. and
is n OF the owners OF the new feed
yard near the Inter-Mountain Mill
Ing company's elevator.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

A daughter vas born to Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. LOTUS September IA. This
late seems to be a lucky one in the
Lotus family. IL is the birthday OF
Mr.. LOTUS and his father as we'll as
OF the little girl.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

The committee in charge of the
home talent production. the Power
County Fair" given as a benefit to the
new Knights of Pythias lodge. desire
to express their appreciation Of the
very liberal patronage extended by the
public. The net receipts amounted to
S195 for the two nights. The gross
receipts were about s240.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Wallis and Steir will have a public
sale OF live stock and implements a.
their place about i've miles north OF
American Falls, on September %. The
sale will begin at noon, Immediately
following a free lunch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Henry Hege OF Aberdeen was in
town Tuesday. He says that school
has begun in the new SIS, 900 building
of the centralized district, with seven
wagons in operation and about 200
children in attendance. One more
wagon is needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Miss Amy Williams, who has been
visiting friends in American Falls for
the last month. departed for Malao
Sunday morning, where she Is a teach
er in the schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

The Irice OF yheat has remained
stationery for Q week. Turkey Red
sacked S1.30, loose S1.25; white vi eat
S1.25 and s1.2O. Eastern morkets
show a strengthening tendency, but
no material rises have taken place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Two cars Of immigrants goods from
Washington and a a of horses from
western Idaho came in Tuesday night.
Two more immigrant cars are en-
route.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

John F. Murphy. who shipped in a
a of horses from Wyoming, a week
ago. to be a~uctioned off Friday, Sept
25. Tuesday sold a fine team to Peter
Durbin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

George Woods, the pioneer dry
farmer OF Rockland. and one Of the
best OF them, was in American Falls
Tuesday. About five years ago Mr..
Woods established a high record for
yield, getting sixty bushels per acre
from a forty acre field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Arthur Crab, Of Tekoa, Washing
ton. came in Monday night with an
immigrant car containing eighteen
horses. He has land on Fall Greek.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

John Kaufman, who was inIlrei
in an auto accident on the ddgwsy
last week is at work again. Pe Is
very fortunate TO he able to do 60
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Manager Schmidt of the Auditorium
has been successful in booking a good
show for the evenings gath and 2oth'
which will be an added attraction lot
visitors to the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

W. n. Schilling. who has been at
tending to business matters here, left
for his home in Rupert Tuesday af-
ternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

The roads in the vicinity of Rock
land were reported to be very bad the
first of the week, owing to extremely
heavy rains.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Wylie Billingsly and family arrived
Tuesday night from Tekoa, Washing
ton, to settle upon their land near
Fall Creek.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Bishop Funston of Boise will con-
duct services at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning at II a. m. All are
cordially invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

George Martin, of Landing ar
rived from Brigham City with a wagon
load of peaches Saturday, for hlmseli
and neighbors. He makes a trip after
fruit every year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

James Fisher, president OF the First
State Bank of Rockland, was an Am
erican Falls visitors Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Work is well under way on some
badly needed cement sidewalks and
crossings on the south side of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Thirteen cars OF immigrant goods
have arrived at American Falls 80
far this month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

D. W. Davis and Attorney o. r
Baum we're business visitors to Aber-
deem Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

A force of men was put to Nork
cleaning up the fair grounds Mon
day. getting ready for the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

The Evans boys went to Malad. sun
day morning for a short visit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Miss Mary Jones, who has been
visiting relatives in Malad for a week,
returned home Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Mrs. K. F.. Moth, Mrs. Dewitt Brown
and Miss Minnie Jones were Poca-
tello visitors Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

Attorney McDougall, OF Pocatello
was here on business Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

II. p. Frodsham OF Rockland left
for Logan and Salt Lake Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
PEOPLE M EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY THE A ON THE ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN

Take a day off and visit the fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Wanted-A Pinch Hitter.

one OF the mistakes base ball men have made
IL In falling 10 recognize the fact that this game
like all sports and other amusements exists
by sufferance. Theatrical managers made
the same mistake and are paying for II
now, Just as base ball magnates and
players will II halt is not called Ut once The
status OF the game is a matter OF general discus
sion. The Beq has previously pointed out the
whitening effects OF so much emphasis on the
money side Of the enterprise, both az to the
enormous salaries paid players, the purchase
prices exchanged for them and the receipts at the
gate IL is quite agreed among many leading
team owners that this has much TO do with the
present eclipse in interest and patronage Base
ball, like everything else that is worth while
must be commorcialzed TO thrive, but never
must the sport element be subordinated TO the
financial, else the gamo is dead
Base ball survived periodic attempts of gam
blcrs TO get control OF II. n II put the gambler
out OF business every time. Men said the game
had acquired the power OF Gibraltar. It's fix
ture In the affection OF the fans was invincible
Yet only few months and the greatest sport OF
all history totters like Balkan ruler on his
throne. Quick action is necessary. The mag
mates and players. In the first place, must stop
hagsling over money and rushing TO court Both
must give moro heed TO contracts, which must
count as much In base ball as anywhere else
And exaggerated statements as to amounts paid
for or 20 players and amounts taken in at the
gates tsoft pedal there now must cease Greed
has killed greater enterprises than base ball IL
is capable Of killing IT, but Il must not be per
mitted 70 do so. The game must survive its
enemies. Wanted-~s pinch hitter who can put
it safely on ice
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

boys and men a. we'll as tho girIs and women 70
keep IN mind. SAL better But marriage IN
this country IL for Ifs unless u Ia broken By
divorce, which. no matter how the law may be
simDlifsd and altered presently. must always
remain A. a stain upon a woman and thing
~ be faced only In the last extremity"
This book takes the form OF a series OF
letters 10 Joung woman, very effective form
10 assume. They will doubtless come home TO
most readers az specially addressed. and they
may In that rather pugent way do an immense
amount Of good. What Ia needed more than all
else. ws think. 10 eKalt the marriage estate and
prevent its dissolution IL to impress the minds
oi mon and women with the proper conception
OF what marriage IL. and with the consequences
OF careless or wanton breaking OF its bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
TOLD IN FIGURES.

New York City has 1900 public school
teachers
Fires in the United States cost over 800
a minute.
There are 10000 motion picture theaters
in the United States.
Missourrs %, 4,461 trade unionists last year
drew s5, ,Ol9 SIS in wages.
over 100000 persons were employed in
taking the recent census in India
oilstones produced last year in the
United States were valued at S2O7,SS2.
Ecuador in 1913 exported Panama hats
valued at NSs.oA to the United states.
In the fall Of 1918 the organized garment
workers in New York numbered 226,52s.
The United States in 1913 imported So,
SGa aSS pounds of coffee, valued at t1O6, ,oOO,-
0N
or the 100000 people in London more
than $1,000 are in a chronic state Of pow
erty
Montana's 1918 metals production was
valued at S6l 90. .54s, compared to So 10. .Sl3
In 1914
The United States has more than 500. .0Oo
factory employees and LOO o0o railroad en-
ployes.
Fifteen hundred persons are killed and
hoo are annually injured as q result OF
fires IN the United states.
The foreign trade Of Russia in 1918 along
the European Black sea and Caucasian
frontiers and with Finland amounted 20
81, $50 SS4olo, as against 81 - s. 600 in 1917
The most important fur sales in London
are held in the spring. At the recent
sales the stock was larger than usual.
chiefly because the next most important
continental country imported less than its
customary supply. In al. ii Is estimated
that between locnA1D and I2.ooooOc skins
were sold
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Th. 800 BALKAN War clnna

Servlas alliance with Russia IL the rsmArka-
bla feature ~ The formers dispute with Austria
Hungary. The purpose % the Tan- ssrvian
movement. remember IL larger liberty and ma
tlonsi identity Tor servla Why any country
with such aims and ambitions shoufd seek the
co operation ~ Russia is dlffoult 10 understand
servls's chances probably would be much better
nv continuing friendly relations with Austria
Hungary
with tho several great powers already taking
Sides tho situation Ia strained for all of Europe
and casts pail over the Balkans darker and
more forebodIng than anything that has hap
pened since The cessation of hostlitlss In that
muchtroubied zone. To be sure servla has Ia
sued q statement. which though pronounced IN
satisfactory by tho dual monarchy. seems TO
breathe a spirit ~ ooncllation This statement
says "servls will readily comply with all de-
msnds ot Austria Hungary. which will serve to
suppress all criminal aclA, manifestations and
disorders In neighborlng countries" and because
setyla considers II lts obvious duty. ~ will in all
sincerity do everything possible to maintain
friendly relations with the dual government.
nut there II nothing here renouncing servias
Pan -Hervlan policy. II IL yet 20 be seen
whether the statement n more than merely
polite diplomatic note such ma any government
might Issue under the circumstances. No gov
prnmpnt could afford not 20 suppress criminal
and unlawful acts and manifestations or do
everything posslble Co maintain friendly rela-
tlonp with n nelHhborlng country. That does
not necessarily mean the concession or sur
render of one foot Of ground yet. on tho other
hand. servia may decide 20 abide its time In
the meanwhile n would aeon a most deplorable
thing for the powers TO permit this situation
TO go furher without an attempt at mediation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
NEW WRINKLES.

An English woman has obtained q
United States patent fer hunks for ships
so supported as 70 remain level no mAtteE
hcw much . vessel rolls
A chicago woman is the patentee Of q
shoe with an electric battery in the heel
to supply 8 mild current TO the ankle Of
a wesrer to tone Up his system
Recently patented shears for ripping
seams work in the usual way. but have
vertical cutting eaEes that project in op-
rosits directions from the ErrnA
Electrically operated machines for writ
iuC messages IN cipher codes En5 for
trBuslatiuE such rnessE reE have been IN
vented Ny q Russian naval Officers.
Tfvs wears q experiments in curing hay
fy steam hsHt with special machinery
have proved that such hay Is norsnutT5-
nous 70 cattle than the sun-CUred HInu.
HHlzinE pans pEtenrsd by MEsSAohU-
EerrF man have The edges turned onward
To form grooves into which may he IN
serted Z handle 10 lift ths1n from Hn owen
an Odumeler 10 show distances
trBverHso by ButumohilHE hRE been In
vented ~ ne attached directly 10 the huh
~ 8 wheel without any extensive gearing
Recently iuvsnrs6 candles, mhds ~
metallic magnesium and aluminium for
taking motion pictures ~ night project
their hght nbouf rhirry-thres tineE as far
RH ID ordinary aye liEht
TT enable riremep 10 WORK IN smoke nno
EuHsE q CulnrRdO man has invented q de-
wire 10 he UrIRChsd 10 huss nOzzles IN
which wUtsr ruruteH fan Hn6 pumps
fresh Htr rhrnurn ruDeE irlfD fBus rT,aREE
AutnmHtiC HppHrHruE which lights en
stectriC lamp N the mutsrmGu uompErt-
ment when every duur mas bsan closed
hHH beeu invented fnr SUBWAY trains 10
save time IN giving train starting signals.
Ground rnrk and 8 binding material
hpvs been formed ny French inventor
intu G cover for huttisE tnRf EuRrdf them
uEuinRt breHlsHEe Gnd ksspE their con
tents at 4 unifnrm temperature without
USING 4 vacuum
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
No Nee.6rAAeine There.

wnta sssuraeS orne. contracted 20 40 tAs
p'ork ror t2Bb6 Ter year, ara consider that con
tract sust solemn and b4ntAns Though tt had
been win an Individual Snoald I take fees
Vhsch ire supreme court SAYS I am eetiUeA to /
would constAer myself shet and believe that all
other raeht-rnir6ed people would view my conduct
IN Tire same hEht I knew Al what figure the leefs-
lst0re INTENDED 70 fix yhe compensation. I
satis5fed With a. I have never had the reputation
~ 6einE e7s~Ver and not even FOR IRE large sun
a IL said couh colest no~. Noald I acquire such
q reputation
This Is the public statement % the former
sheriff ot Lancaster county drawn out by the
recent decision 81 the Nebraska supreme court
adverse to the 3ail-feedtne graft in Douglas
county which attorneys for our greedy sheriff
constrUe carry with il license to him 20 pocket
all the collectious OF the otfioe since his incuTn-
SenOy, in addition to the $4,000 sahxy fixed hy
law. The Lancaster county sheriff, who would
profit proporttonately 20 such tee grab could
he pue across, promptly disSAsms any such dis
honest intention. We commend the Lancaster
county example TO Sheriff MoShAhA and aaso 70
our distinguished fee-grabSing fake reformer,
District Court Clerk Robert Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
saf,N at snA

The next great forward stsp toward insurans
safety Al sea Is already herRlaed in the tmpsud-
ing perfectiOn of means of underwater comma
nicstcn between moving vessels. The water 10
70 he made 20 serve a conductor OF signals
just - the air serves the conductor az wire
less messages. Communication by water free
from disturbances Of atmospheric circuits is 10
he 80 near Invariably dependable ~ possible
Experts are nov teliing us that srtar equipment
at steamships with the necessary apparatus AND
adaptation Of thu system. fast-eraveling hoEts
win he kept constantly advised of the proximity
and exact looHtiOn ot other sBs uraft 80 shat
only through Dsreiess or deliberate failure 20
utilse this Information could asAth-dsRling COL
lisions occur such have reesntly appalled, us
Not IONS ago The Bes advsrtsd 10 the Yaat that
the wonderful contribution oT wireless 70 safety
~ sss has hardly been Appreciated for its true
value II supplemental undsrwster cnmmuni-
cation mRteriaiisss ne promised there viii he
little excuse soon fur any serious shtpwrscE die
Hsters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
AROUND TEI CITIES

r. Louis haf 10.sZo licensed automobiles
BuatunE city hnaDita is nuw b wears
ole
Seattle haf sss.S=.OE.s invested in pub
lie utilities
Newark N J.. tomato crop iE seriously
hurt rs drnuth
Olympia Wash. schonls nave adopted
sinnplifisd spelling
Philadelphia threatens u meter al city
water to check waste.
Tucson ARA. rscurdF SNOW 500 autos
Registered n tine HtGts.
Nashville. Tenn. sometimes naa tenn
peratures Or IL u lI5.
Baltiurore chtsf uf polios suffered tine
thcft o. ma auuu recentiy.
Cleveland viii officially resuiate all
Eas wells m the city limits.
Pueblo. Colo, citizens have bought ~
automobiles ~ Ia this year
Cleveland refuses a. permit policemsn
O. wear shtrrWaistE when on duty,
DAYTON, o., n compelled "a bury Ear-
baEe IL yards, not having other pressnt
means o. dIsposaI
Philadeiphis 4 urged O. sDefzd S5o0OO
Tor a oeautificatiou monument al tns
limit o. south Broad street boulevard
l-ittis hock Ara. b. demanding m
creased preazurs from IA water works
systsn e provide 0stbsr fiTs protsetiSn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
The Forgotten salutc-who Cares !

when the American fleet swooped down on
Vera Cruz and took possession of the Mexican
port, the impelling reason was given ma the
refusal VI usurper, named Huer,a to order
his soders TO fire an unconditional salute Co
the stars and stripes Salute forthwith" was
the demand which went out from Washington,
and while Huerta hagsled about having the re
turn salute fired gun for sun instead OF on one
aide after the other the Vera CruI affair wAs
precipusted without further ado,
since then event has followed event In
quick succession. Our soldiers are ttiu holding
Vera cruz HNertA has resigned and fled
from the country, All thought Of avensng the
insult 10 the flss with salute has been tor
Eotteu-in fact, We avowed our grievance was
with Huerta alone, and not with the Mexican
people or the Mexican government and Huerta
IL no longer in pcsition to order Mexican
gun fired.
In this peculiar way is world history made,
The omnioUs incident of the hour becomes in
consequential with the lapse 81 few days or
weekS The salute we issasted on--Who cares
about Il now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
People and Events

c. C.. Copley Of Greeley. Colo. Is the
happy papa Of twenty-five children
Tho estate of Sir Julius wernher. the
south African mine operator. is valued at
81 s00.o 600
Secretary OF the Interior Lane cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday at Washing
ton last week
Robert Manteu will begin his tour %
the coming season early in october. under
the direction OF W. A Brady
John H. Clark Of Cleveland has been
nominated by President Wilson to be fed
eral district Judge Of northern Ohio
Representative William G. Sharp, the
newly welded ambassador to France. will
sail for Europe the last Of this month.
Admiral Dewey wants 10 learn TO tango.
He made the announcement while watch
ing the young folks at Manhattan beach.
Governor stuart Of virginia received
last week the petition Of TO,OOO voters ask
ing for an election on statewide prohibi-
tion.
The urn containing the ashs of Lillian
Nordica were brought to this country by
the singers husband, George w. Young
on board the Imperator.
Sir James Key Card of London has
given $4,000 to assist in defraying the
expenses Of Sir Ernest shackleton's pro-
posed Antarctic expedition.
Philo Thomas Of La Prairie, wis, is
wearing pair of the old style knee-high
variety of shoes which he says he bought
In Janesville in the spring Of 1872
There never was woman who didn t
like to gamble some way or another And
there never was a woman who didn't get
mad II her husband takes a chance.
DR.. Naegeli, profo-or Of medicine at
Liege university. commends the practice
Of yawning. A good yawn. the Belgian
professor asserts. is excellent for the
lungs.
Winston Churchill, first lord Of the
British admiralty held a reception in the
House of Commons for contingent Of
midshipmen from the American battle
ship Missouri
Rev. DR.. Paul Mansfield Spencer, pastor
Of the Deems Memorial Church of the
Strangers. New York City. has introduced
an innovation in pulpit garb. Members
OF his congregation gasped when DR..
Spencer appeared clad in cream-col-
ored serge suit, white shoes and cream
colored outing shirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HAMMER TAPS.

Success in life and at poker often de-
pends upon the way a man is raised.
There are lots Of married men vino ars
not btgamists who have one wife too
many.
reformer is a gink who legalizes what
he likes TO do and prohibits what other
people Ike to do
The reason why a mother knows that
her son is going to be great man is be-
cause his father isn't.
II q man got as much salary az he be-
heves he Is worth, his income tax would
be Ssn0oo'e.ooo per year.
Many q married man who comes home
TO poodle canary and flock Of gold
fish calls his wife mother"
married womsn's life becomes 80
monotonous that a family moving in or
out on the same street 10 a big event
Prize fighters are not the only people
who shake hands before they star in 10
hammer the Ftufnng out OF each other.
When a man hoIlers that all he wants
10 square deal you can bet that all he
wants is about IS per cent the best CT it.
Before marriage they soorn money be-
cause il won't buy love But later on
they realize that it takes coin TO get a
divorce
Don't be a knoeker The reason you
are 80 quick 10 recognize the faults of
Others is because they are exactly Ike
your own
The reason why women haven't any
pockets is becsuEe IL 'r~v had any place
10 keep their money might not spend
il for clothes
The man who never has time 10 shave
Et home csu HlwByE find time 70 wait
around . barber shop for ABOUT three
quarters Of al hour.
4 man can make fifty mistakes ( day
and that iE al right. But Il his wife for
gets 10 SEND one q ms collars 10 the
Ia undTy be gets mac all over
The Old-fEBhiuned man VINO uBso 10 be-
hsps the wrestling game wEF Z fake now
has Bon VINO dosE the cstuh-Es-cutcb-
oEn tango every niEht in the year
Women are not rs careless as you may
imagine You may have noticed that The
very stout uneF Hn6 the very thin ones
always wear opaque pstrinusts They az
MOI anxious 10 advertise Cincinnati En-
uuirer.