davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

aminer at the present session Of the
district court will cooperate with Mrs.
Reed of the American Falls Public Lii
brary, furnishing pamphlets on CIV
les and state codes from time to time
that will give applicants condensed
information without the necessity of
picking 1t out of endless volumes OF
law books. II will probably be sever
al weeks before pamphlets are Sc
cured for the local library. There are
none in existence at present that are
satisfactory. New pamphlets Will
have to be written and that will take
considerable time and investigation.
Mrs. Reed will notify those interested
in naturalization requirements as
soon as the pamphlets arrive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
MANY APPLICANTS DENIED
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Only Thirteen Ont Of Thirty-one APP
~pIfcants Passed.

The flags of eight nations were rep
-esented In district court Tuesday af-
ernoon and Wednesday morning,
yhen thirty-one foreign subjects APP
lied to Henry b. Hazard, United
states Naturalization Examiner. for
inal citizenship papers. OF the thir-
y-one applicants thirteen were ad-
nitted to citizenship, thirteen were
enied because OF lack In qualifica-
Ions, and five were given an extern
ion of time.
Nineteen Russians, three Rouman-
ans, two Germans, two Hungarians,
wo Swedes, one Dane. one Austrian
md one Englishman contributed the
list of applicants that have renowned
allegiance to their father land abso-
uteIy and forever. OF this number
hirteen are now subjects Of Uncle
lam. Russia gave us nine OF her
'ormer subjects, Hungary contributed
me. Emperor Wilhelm lost another
rave soldier, so did Johnny Bull and
me Roumanian received his papers.
Those amdifted to citizenship were:
'ottlieb Martsch, Russia; Nikolaus
<urth, Hungary: Karl Kass, Russia;
Ienry Schlenker, Russia: Jacob Site
ell, Russia: Karl Blosche. Germany;
Daniel Rast, Russia; Henry Krauzler,
%iussia; Jacob Renke, Russia; VIM.
,enke, Russia; Henry Bergemelster,
toumania: Thomas Robus, England
md Henry Zech, Russia.
The following applicants were re-
'ected: August Gerber, Robert Radke.
fartin Tschritter, Gustave Funk. An
treas Zimmerman, Henry Mayer,
'hrist Stohlberg, and Jacob Houck.
III subjects OF Russia; John Rosander,
sweden: Otto Anderson. Sweden; Neil
anderson, Denmark: and Rev. George
leonard Sprattler, Germany. The five
whose time was extended are Martin
tadke, Ronmania; Adam Zimmerman,
iussia: George Docktor, Russia; HUI
20 Rast, Russia; and August Gerber,
'tussia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
ROCKLAND ITEMS.

Mrs. Vera Perry had the misfortune
to fall and break an arm while skating
at the rink last Thursday afternoon
and was taken to American Falls and
treated by Or. starr.
MIR. ]. Il. Ogden returned Friday
from Boise where he had beer spend
ing n short vacation with friends.
Several of the boys from Landing
and Roy attended the regular session
of week end dances in Rockland Sat
urday evening.
DIR. Moth was called to the home OF
Joseph Halling Tuesday to admins
ter medical aid to their infant child
which Is suffering with pneumonia.
ossie Ralph returned Monday from
Logan whore he had been visiting his
parents and friends since Christmas
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
PROBE STATE AFFAIRS.
Resolution Adopted to Investigate All
Offices and Departments.

mediate and thorough investigation
of departments of the state govern
ment by a committee of seven mem
bers of the house of representatives is
authorized by a resolution adopted by
the house Monday morning over the
exposition of the Democrats and the
II Progressive member.
A substitute resolution introduced by
the minority was ruled out of order by
the speaker on the ground that it i'm
plunged the motives of the house.
Johnston offered the resolution
agreed to by the majority caucus. 1t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
To Aid Naturalization Applicants.

The government. through the Unit
d States Commissioner OF Immigra-
ion, has. for the first time In its his
DRY. consented to aid naturalization
HAMMERS In their work OF educating
'oreigners who wish TO become cIti-
ems OF the United States. The nat
'rslization officers VIII cooperate
With local libraries in the sections
where instruction is most needed. In
n attempt 10 furnish naturalization
'pplicants with the necessary inform
'tion presented In simple language.
Henry II. Hazard. naturalization ex-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

bore the names of Johnston, Koelsch
and speaker Connor. The resolution In
as follows:
That a committee of seven bamIp-
pointed by the speaker, and that-s6ch
committee be and it is hereby instruct
ed and directed to make a thorough
and complete investigation of the Of
flee of the state treasurer, and of all
other departments of the state govern
ment concerning which information
may come to such committee by rea-
son of its Investigations or otherwise.
which, in its judgment, warrants an
investigation.
Given Full Power
That such committee be, and il is
hereby given full power TO issue SUBJ
poenaea and cause same to be served.
neglecting or refusing to attend In OF
edience to any such subpoena, or who
refuses to testify, and to bring such
witness before the house to be pun
ished for contempt.
That the sergeant at arms be, and he
is hereby authorized to perform such
duties as may be required of him by
such committee.
That such committee shall have full
and free access to all and every of the
records, documents and files of any
department or office of the state gov
eminent.
All Hearings Public.
That such committee be, and it is
hereby authorized to employ such cler-
ical assistance as may be necessary.
That such committee shall make a
full and complete report of it's invest
igations on or before the forty-fifth
day of this session, but such commit
tee in it's discretion, may, from time
to time, make partial reports.
That all hearings had by said com
mittee shall be public.
That any citizen is hereby invited to
furnish such committee with whatever
information he may have relative to
any wrongful acts in connection with
the administration of any department
of the state.
The following committee was ap-
pointed:
Fred C. MCGOWAN, Latah, chairman;
F. J. Randall, Nez Perce; Robert Gill
christ, Jefferson; w. L. Shattuck, Bon
neville: Charles F. Koelsch, Ada; John
w. Faris, Twin Falls; Oscar f. Can
non, Gilmore; The first five named are
Republicans; the last two are Demo-
Gratis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
Via Oregon Short Line.

For National Western Stock Show,
Tickets on sale from Utah and Wyom-
ing stations January Is and 16; from
Idaho and Oregon stations January IA
and Is: Limit, January 31st. See agent
for rates and further particulars. 1t.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

The board of commissioners finished
their business yesterday and adjourned
The new members started off like vet
Grams and will soon have their duties
well in hand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

A fully equipped restaurant in the
busy town of Rockland. Cheap. Terms
cash.-Address ]. F. TRIPLETT, at
Rockland. 1874
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-14

Read the Million Dollar Mystery and
and then see the pictures.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22

Of the Alaska railroad commission, is on board the Mariposa and is taking in with him an engineering crowd of 50 men, their destination being Knik Anchorage.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Methodist church announce an H. lqstrated lecture on Mexico by Jas. ". Pritchett cn the evening of Friday, April 30, and respectfully request that their f:iendE keep this date open. A hundred excellent pic lures have bean obtained, and from these Rev. L. II. Pedersen has made a splendid set Of lantern slides. Mir. Pritchett is now at work on the lecture, and as he has spent nearly half his life among SpGDish-speak- ing people, he will be able to pre- saut first hand information about the country of which he will speak. Further particulars will be announc- r4 later.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22

Young christian woman would like to go inside. Experience in uousework and cooking Inquire Daily Alaskan.
 The Skagway baseball club will give a benefit dance oil the night ut Saturday May Sth, in the ". ?. A. club gymnasium. Parti.uIa.s later.
 G. V. Zmkau, through J. lkut1 local agent of F. T. KeoIar, has purchased the apartment &ad lods- tug house property OH the south ,as, corner of state and Eighth streets.
 The Elks' club is preparing 70 give d closing dance for the s.ayon of l9l4-l5 on the night Of Saturday, May 1st. It will he an informal affair. The price Of ad- .u0. sion will be as usual.
 Ac the meeting Of the members ot the Skagway baseball club last lieHt at s o'clock there were about ten members present. The meeting h,.ug special one called for the purpose of eIecting a manager oI jae club and a captain of the team for the coming year, J. M Tanner was nominated and elected as mana .g-. Louis Rapuz2i as captain, and \. C. Blanchard re elected as .jsraut manager and secretary treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
 FAITH AND ORDER

Gardiner Maine, April 22-Since the last bulletin of the progress in preparing the way for Christian uni ty through the World Conference on faith and order, five new commis- siUus have been appointed, namely: Tne Congregational union of Aus tralasia; the United Free church of Scotland; the Churches of Christ in Great Britain; the Queens- land conference of the Methodist church of Australasia; and the church of England of the province ot south Africa.
 The commission of the Episcopal church in the United States has asked the bishops of that church to recommend 10 their clergy the ob- scryance of Sunday. May 16, as q day of special intercession with a sermon on behalf of Christian uni ry and the World Conference move mcmt. A majority of the bishops have already approved the sugges-
 ton.
 The Episcopal commission is just issuing a pamphlet entitled "The Object and Method Of Conference" ~nd has in press a Manul of Prayer for Unity compiled from many sources, ancient and modern.
 Correspondence as to the World Conference was naturally interrupted by the war in Europe, but has now been resumed and m increasing number of letters are received, show ing d worldwide recognition of the necessity of a visibly united church .u order to make Christ's laws of reace and righteousness and love effective. Indirectly, the war is showing the superiority of the con i reHce method, or rather the hope iessaess of the method of eontro- ,crsy. Too often the various Christion communions, in what they consider to be efforts for re- union, have followed diplomatic meth ods such as failed to prevent the war. The world is beginning to see that the diplomatic methods of the past must be discarded if peace is to be established and maintained, and Christians arc beginning to see that they set the world the ex- ample of an earnest and sincere eff fort to understand the needs and positions of others.
 The Episcopal commission has ap- pointed a new deputation, consist jig of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Anderson, bishop Of Chicago; the Rt. Rev. pr. Brewster, bishop of Connecticut; the Rt. Rev. Dr. Rhinelander, bishop If Pennsylvania; the Rev. pr. Man ming, Rector of Trinity church, New York; and Mir. George Wharton Pep per of Philadelphia, to be ready to proceed to Europe as soon as conditions permit. Meantime, ef- forts are being made to get in touch with individuals in Europe and the East and those efforts are meehn with very cordial reception. A number of sympathetic letters have aoeu received this winter from very eminent officials of the Roman and Eastern churches and of important Protestant communions throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22


 The three reel play, "The Thrust Of Hate," which is being shown at the Nugget movies, is m exceptional ly good drama. It is produced by the Famous Players company, and will be repeated tonight.
 C. E. Doyle, the newly appointed purchasing agent foc the Alaska railroad engineering commission, reached Seattle last sunday from Panama, where he had goen to in spect the canal equipment for the commission.
 The Yukon river conditions are as foIows today: Big Salmon, open water; Carmacks, no ice running; Yukon Crossing, jammcd, with haII miles of open water below Seldrk' many open spots and ice getting very rotten; Coffee creek and Stew art river, ice still remains solid; Ogilvie, open water for half a mile; nawson, ice still holding.
 Mrs. Corneliu Templclon Hatcher, m esident Of the temperance work in Alaska, is now in Wrangell on her way to Skagway, where she will preside at the Territorial conyen- ton of the Alaska branch of the National w. c. T. U., which will con v,no here on May 18th and 1lth. A large number of delegates will be present, representing the temperance workers in various towns in South eastern Alaska.
 All the piles for .ac main dock structure of the W. |. * '. R. have been driven and the men who have been engaged ill that work are now employed in decking ever the south end preparatory to tLe erection oI p bonded warehouse of S0Ni0O feet in dimensions. On the dock, be- tween the main and bonded ware houses, d space has been lett for the handling and placing of heavy machinery shipments, The narro" .oO foot southern extension of the ,iock will not be started until the a@.k now in hand is completed.
 From accounts brought over D Elukwan from Dalton ro.t the Indians of the interior had rather a hard time to get through last winter, and the IIct Of is being 50 mild was u GodscAd to them. otherwise there would have been more suffering than w1s actually cN- prrienced and probably many deaths On account ol the low prfco of all kinds of fwrs the h. dians were unable to lay in their usua. winter supplies ot provisions and in addition there has been gtct scarcity oi game, which ;roved d great hardship upon them.
 The Mariposa is Gue 10 reach 5kagway from Seattle ut 10 o'clock tonight on her way to the westward. he vessel will probably remain in pert only short time as she has hut small amount Of freight for this port. The pass'hger accom- nodatious of the vessel. both first and second class, amounting 10 500, are filled with people. the larger par of whom are lound for the westward. Lieut.. Frederick Me1rs ,E.-~sS-sg----z-=H -=HsS'z---N7'7 - -'- -
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and $5 a day travel'ng expens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO, BsS- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22

Olympia Beec on draugnt at the Board of Trade This famous brew both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Boaro Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ,s also kept iH bot ffa
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
Local Happenings

The City of Seattle will be ia Skagway at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning with II passengers and d small amount Of freight.
 The town water department .s having service pipe laid from the main on Main street to the home fl Maurice Cooling ou Ninth.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad
 OO9l Ey9ty Night
Tuesday and Wednesday

The Progressive Elm company presents "Thrusts of Hate A dra- ula in three parts.--Tuc artist Guido falls in love with the Duchess Lucia
 4 False Beauty Presented by The Keystone company.
 Music by Ms. Hazel MCBrien.
 Commences at S:SO D.. III. Admission 25e and 10C.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, W. 46 above. Whitehorse, clear, 8. ". 3S above Lower LeBarge, clear, calm, 40 above.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm, S4 above.
 Big Salmon, cloudy, calm, SS above.
 Carmacks, cloudy, calm, 37 above Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm, 37 above.
 Selkirk, cloudy, 8. W. 36 above. Coffee Creek, cloudy, s. ". 32 above.
 Stewart River, cloudy, s. W, 33 abr ve.
 Ogilvie, cloudy, calm, 35 above. Dawson, cloudy, calm, 35 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
For Sale-Piano

Cool as new, also victrola. Inquire at Postoffice, Hainss, Alaska.
 4-14-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-22
1lxea. s.lEaeg9ieSl

Sick headache, biliousness, pileo and bad breath are usually caused by inao- tive bowels. Get a box of ReXall Orierlics. They act gently and elTec- lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
 Wnn. Britt.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Mr.. BeIascO paid Frances Starr and his
most interesting discussion of Marie
Odilo." the new KuUblauCh play in which
he presented this little aItiste at tho I;"-
lasco Theater for the first time last Mon
day evening. ] learned IL score of other
things during the charming interview /
had with the producer last week, the most
interesting of which is that he is at pres
cnt at work on a new play for David
Warficld. in which Mr.. Warfeld viii Gre
ate neither a Jewish nor Dutch charac-
ter.
And its title" | asked MIR. Belasco
That" ne said. Il do not know. The
title is always the most difficult part and
is about the last thing I find for a play"
Further than this Mr.. BclasCo was un-
willing to discuss the vehicle in prepara-
ton for Mr. Warfeld. although he
evinced no such hesitation when it came
to the actor himself.
Mr.. Warfieid's popularity is almost un-
Canny." he told me. His magnetism is
4 wonderful thing. and it draws people
to the theater no matter what the play
in which he is appearing. nor how often
Il has been seem
Mr.. BelascO's production Of Marie
die in which Miss Starr Glorifed the
title part last week. opens tomorrow night
at the BeIasCo Theater New York, where
ii will doubtless run indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

of interest. all of which combine to make
it a big laughmaker rather than an eXhi-
bitiOn of femininity in water feats.
There are diver girls. to be sure. but
there is also a galaxy of comedians
who's" antics and dialogue in a near-plot
make for laughter. James Francis Sullivan
and company will help along the merri-
ment with Victor Kennedy's new farce,
One on Father" presented by five
farceurs; Conrad and Marino will Give a
lead into new fields of comedy with their
sketch. The WOp and the Dude" La
mont and Girlic will furnish an instru-
mental musical entertainment. and
Jacobs dogs will bc another Inclusion
The Hearst-Selig news pictures will fur
nish the war news. and a series OF Sc
IeCted comedy photoplays will further en-
tertain. \ change of bill will be made
Thursday at the matinees.
4 number OF other beautiful classic and
high-grade popular selections will be in
cIudcd in the orchestral program at the
Cosmos concerts today. at which also
many specialties and other attractions
will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
THE CURRENT WEEK.
NationaI-Maude Adams.

There is an added Importance to the
engagement of Maude Adams at the Ma
tional Theater this week owing to the
fact that she is to be seen in three of
J. NJ. Barries plays. two of which are
new to this city. The new plays with
which the engagement opens are The
Legend of Leonora" and The Ladies'
Shakespeare and they form a double
bill.
Principal interest centers in The Legend
of Leonora,'' which is I'm three acts and
is the first long work from Barrie since
What Every Woman Knows" Further
than this, it has had runs in London and
New York and Miss Adams has been
finding it to the liking of her following
for upwards of q year. The comedy is
a study of woman, and also tribute to
the weaker sex.
The bill will be rounded out ny The
Ladies' Shakespeare. a most pretentious
COnceit in three elaborate scenes.
Many people will welcome the revival
of Quality Street" one of the early
Barrie plays. They will recall the COM
edy as presenting a sweet and charming
picture of life in an English village in
the long ago.
OF necessity to the giving of the three
plays Miss Adams company is a large
one. Among its well-known members are
Charles Hammond, Grant Stewart Ar
thur Lewis, Morton Selten. r. Peyton
Carter, Fred Tyler, Lionel Hogarth, Wal
lace Jackson, Elise Clarens, and Leonore
Chippendale.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Keith's-NnudeviIIe.

At Kcith's Theator this week Blanche
Walsh and company. Toby Claude and
company. and T.. \. Rolfcs The Lone
some I.assies' will lead the stellar vaude-
Williams.
Blanche Walsh needs no introduction
beyond the statement that the vaude-
willie star is the same actress who has
for years added lustre to the American
drama. Her greatest success was The
Woman in the Case" by Clyde Fitch
and in a condensation of that play she
will be seen here this week. Toby Claude
is the English music hall celebrity who
came to this country with THE Belle OF
New York" Miss Claude will present Ia
Petite Revuette." Rolfe is the vaudeville
impressario and THE Lonesome Lassies''
is rated as his best production, the play
having been written by VIII Hough The
company is led by Marguerite Haney
Harry w. Watson, Marjorie Bonner and
other Broadway players. Other attrac-
tions are Stuart Barnes. Reine Davies
the Arnaut Brothers, COakley. HanvCy
and DUnlevy and Martin and Fabbrinl
Arthur Prince, Lillian Shaw, Have
mann's Jungle Kings, Burn and Hope. "On
the School Fairgrounds" and other MEM
bers in last weeks bill will be seen to-
day at the concerts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Agency Wanted.

In an open letter sent last week to
Marc Klaw. president of the United
Managers Protective Association. and
Daniel Frohman. president of the Ac-
tors Fund Of America. the Actors Eaui-
ty Association proposes that either the
United Managers Association or the
Actors Fund organize one central the
atrical agency for the employment OF
all the actors in New York City, and
that this agency use and present a uni
form and equitable form Of contract. 1t
further proposes that the agency, il
formed. shall turn over it's net profits
10 the Actors Fund. The result OF such
an arrangement would be to cut down
seriously the business of many theatri-
cal agencies. including those of the
Shuberts and fSlaw & Erlanger, though
II is not aimed at them.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Revue the Order of the Hnnr.

The revue. which for the last two
years has been the most popular form
OF musical entertainment in London
and Paris. is invading New York with
the force and dispatch of the German
army, says the Dramatic Mirror. The
success of Charles DilIingham's revue,
Watch Your Step" has led A. ii.
Woods and Hlaw & Erlanger to plan
similar productions. In addition. Mr..
Dillingham; has begun preparations for
a sister show to his production now on
view at the New Amsterdam.
By the time the sweet girls graduate
New York should be beating London
and Paris at their own games. For, i'm
addition TO the above mentioned man
agerial ventures from which 10 select.
the playgoer will be confronted with
the syncopated charms of the new
Zeigfeld 'rFollies" and the Winter Gar
den's annual revue.