davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
A REAL ARTIST.

There ia a talented musician In the
Schubert company whose work for
many years past has been the real
foundation OF this noted organizations
success. Quality, unassumingly. artis-
cally she has served her art earnest
y from u great love OF IL. Other as
,irants for fame, with but a small
portion OF her great ability, have made
desperate efforts to advertise them
elves into the renown by the Circus
methods no obnoxious to all true art
lsts. the while that Lavina Zendt has
,een serving the divine muse modestly,
oyally and royalty. While she is an nc
complished Instrumentalist, At Is the
rare depth and rich quality OF her
phenomenal c%ontralto voice which has
~ndehred her to the hearts Of n multi
ude OF American and Canadian music
lovers. Hear her at the Auditorium
Wednesday,. December 22.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

Down at Ardmore. Oklahoma 81,
weeks ago, occurred In explosion Of
several cars Of gasoline on the Santa
~ railroad property. In a pool room
nearby fifty or sixty negroes were
congregated. Forty-four Of them were
killed by the explosion In the railroad
yards. The Santa Fe made a settle
ment with the relatives at the rate OF
$500 per negro. Dispatches say that
svery relative in Ardmore who had a
relative killed is now either riding In
an automobile or listening to the lat
est music dispensed by the high priced
v~ictrolas.
The following press dispatch from
Ardmore. dated yesterday. tells of the
borrow OF one negress whose husband
lid not happen TO be at his accustomed
place In the pool room when the es-
explosion occurred.
Aunt C~larindy. who for a considera-
ion consents TO renovate soiled linen
1t her East Main Street residence, is
complaining OF her lack OF fortune.
"Yessuh, All shuslly has de wors
luck In dis wori'," she asserted to a
sympathetic listener.
"Dis pore oil niggah oman jes'
lin't theah when hit m to good
uck.
EFF All hadn't a-run tibet wu'thless
Nose often dis place bout a week fore
hat 'splosion All would bin a-ridin'
roun' en- nah cab today, std o'bend-
n nah pore oil back ovah dis tub.
"Yassuh, All run nah luck way,
Thet wuthless Nose was a-gittin' sor-
rier and sorrier evan day, an All
couldn't stan hit no longeth. an run
him off jes' bout a week befoah the
big 'splosion.
"Ef All hadn't a-done thet. thet
wuthless %no-count husban' o. mine
would a-ben en- that poolhall and got
bowed up en- the railroad would a
paid nah big fob him"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that ON Tues.
lay. the srd day OF January. 1916. a,
he hour OF two o'clock D. m. of saio
lay at the office Of the County Super
ntendent Of Public Instruction In and
or the County OF Power, In the Pow
" County building. In the Village OF
american Falls. State Of Idaho, the
8pard OF Trustees Of School District
No. 20, OF the County OF Power, State
of Idaho. win publicly open and con-
ider sealed bids for the sale of bonds
or School District No. 20. In the
county OF Power. State Of Idaho, In
he sum Of $4,000. at MOI less than
hair par value. Said bonds to be is
sed under the provisions Of Act VIII
Atdon rs. Revised Codes Of the State
a idaho. In denominations OF $500. 90
aid bonds, IN denominations AZ aforc.
aid, to bear date as OF Jan. 2, 1915
md TO bear interest at the rate OF ,
ssT cent per annum. payable semi
annually.
Bids to be submitted on said bonds
. straight ten year bonds. Certifie,
heck In the sam OF $4,000 Will be ~
luired from each bidder. at the tim
I the submission OF his bid. Bid
al be received by said Board OF Trus
. from and after the date OF IN.
trst publication hereof. until the houl
u eleven o'clock a. m. OF the said 3rt
lay Of January, A. ID. 1916.
Board OF Trustees reserve the RICH
0 reect any and all bids.
T. G. ELGIN. Chairman
. v. LLOYD. Clerk.
iard Of Trustees School District No
~. County Of Power. State OF Idaho
Date OF frat publication. DocembeI
:. 1915.
Date Of second publication Dccembe,
+. 1918.
Date OF third publication. Decembel
8. 1915.
Date At fourth publication. Decem
e. -. 1915.
Date Of NTH publication. Decsmbe,
0. 1olg.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
PAUL BULFINCH.
by c. NJ. cANFIELD,

laird & DAVIS. Attorneys for Plain
tiff. p. o. Address. American Falls.
Idaho. 11-25 1890
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. "a. C0UN-
TY OF POWER. STATE OF IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given that a special
election viii be held on he eth day
OF November, \. n. 1915, al the school
house IN District No. "a. for the pur-
pose OF voting on the question OF
whether the trustees Of said district
shall be authorized TO bond said dts
trict in the sum OF Six Hundred (600.-
00l Dollars. said bonds 70 bear inter-
est at the rate OF six (6) per cent per
annsra. interest payable ss-uaiaaldafis
said bonds to be payable and redeem
able in ten t1O) years after date Of is
suance; said bonds to be issued for
the purpose OF building a school house
in said district and providing the ne
eessary furniture, desks. charts and
blaekboards therefor. in said district
No. "a, Power County. Idaho.
The polls will be open at one ~
o'clock p. m. nd close at five (5)
o'clock p. m. Of the same day.
S. BERT ALFRED.
Chairman Board Of Schoo, Trustees.
School District No. "a. Power Coun-
~, Idaho.
N. ID. LYNN,
Clerk Board OF School Trustees. School
District No. "a. Power County. Ida
no.
Date of first publication. November
IS. 1915.
Date OF second publication. Noven-
Der 20. 1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
FOR SALE

1,s acres improved land at Neelsy
Idaho. AZ miles south OF Americas
Falls; so T In cultivation, wates
right for about fifty acres of orchard
: OF bearing orchard ten years
old. : acres sf five yar old. four
tern and cellar. Price $50 per acrs
on very easy terms or will trade FOR
dry farm or city property In American
Falls. Call OF address FRED STINER
Nsslsy. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09

Fresh northern oysters BY the half
pint. pint or quart ct 8pArks Meat Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
NnTICg OF ATTACHMENT.
SEAL,

NOTICE OF
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
EN- State Lumber Co. a corporation,
Plaintiff. va c. W. Rleakmore. De-
PENDANT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
N day OF November, A. D., 1915. an
ttachment issued out OF the above
AIMED Coar. In the above entitled sc-
ton against the property of the said
efendant for the sum OF s233.42. to-
ether with interest
In Witness Whereof. I have hereun-
% set my hand and affixed my official
zeal this sth day OF November, A. u.
9i5.
PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk
q r. BAUM. Attorney for Plaintiff
Address, American Falls. Idaho.
'tSEAL) 11-2s t2-s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
SAVE sIsSo.eo

Farm for sale for $4,000 under
real value. Located In very best pari
of Rockland valley on east siope
where we always raise good crops
Within easy daily return trip to Falls
with load. Wheat. hay. also 8 straw
stackr; implements and stock at low
est figure. 1900 sacks Of wheat to
haul. Deal with ownsr now-save
real estate commission Inquire Press
office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judi
cial District. in and for the County
OF Power, State OF Idaho.
ulia b. Scooter. Plaintiff. vs.. John
u. Scooter, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO JOHN F. SCOOTER,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby notified that a com
laint has been fled against you In
he District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
district in and for the County OF Pow
r, State OF Idaho, by the above named
laintiff. and you are herehy directed
o appear and answer the said com
lalnt within twenty days OF the ser
ice OF this summons. II served within
aid Judicial District. and within forty
avs II served elsewhere, and you are
urther notified that unless you SO ap-
ear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
IN will take judgment against you as
rayed In said complaint.
Said action is brought to dissolve
he bonds Of matrimony o existing
etween the plaintiff and defendant,
nd to decree the curtody OF the minor
hlldren OF said marriage relationship.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the District Court this goth day OF No
ember. 1915.
PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.
by G. ". CANFIELD.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE or ATTACHMENT.
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER
Philbrick a Greenwood. a co-partner-
ship. Plaintiff. VS.. l.. A. Skeen. De-
PENDANT:
Notice is hereby given that on the
nd day OF October A. D.. 1915. an at
achment issued out Of the above nam
d Court In the above entitled action
gainst the property OF the said de-
endant for the eun Of Sl57..0 plus
interest by reason OF first cause OF &C
ion; sS5.75 plus interest by reason OF
econd cause OF action.
In Witness Whereof. I have hereun-
o act my hand and affixed my official
cal this End day Of October. A. D.,
1916. PAUL BULF1NCH,
Clerk,
% r. BAUM, Attorney ror Plaintiff
Address. American Falls. Idaho.
SEAL, 1l-25 1913
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
COLLINS AND SOX
LOOM UP STRONG
Chicago Team Has Chance
For the Pennant This
Year
TEAM LOOKS TO
BE BEST IN YEARS

Fans around "Belligerent Ban"
Johnsons loop, with leansngs toward
doping out prospective winners, are
going TO have one tough job this sea-
son unless all the signs are pointing
wrong. The usual preseason dope is
pointing to a rather complicated race
with several teams. if they run true
to form, in the race from April until
October
Two new managers with greatly
strengthened aggregations have 10 be
considered. These are the Chicago
White Sox with Clarence Henry Row
land at the helm. and the reiuvenated
Yankees with wild Bill" Donovan
welding the baton And with Eddie
Collins cavOrting around second base
for the SoX and one of the best hurl-
ing corps in the league, those same
SOX begin TO stick up pretty large in
the American race
There are those. and there are many
of them, who think Connie Mack has
shot his wad' that the elongated tao
tician will not DC able to pull his dis
abled machine home in front. His
pitching stafI is badly bent with the
absence of Bender and Plank and his
inield cannot boast that it is Of the
100000 variety now that Eddie Col
Inns is among the missing.
Then the Boston Red SOX are to be
considered. Boston. il will be remem-
bered made a great squirt toward the
close of last season and all but over
took the flying Mackmen. And they're
the same players and lot of addi-
tiOnal reserve strength.
Lastly, but not least there are the
Nanks. They seem TO have emerged
from an epidemic of managers and
directors control and if "Wil1 Bill
Donovan puts the pep into his playing
season that he has exhibited since
signing his contract. the Highianders
must be considered in the race.
Hughey Jennings. too, is known 10
have pennant aspirations and is bold
enough to come forth with the an
nouncement that the flag is going IA
Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Oldest Man IN BASEBALL
HAS never seen A CAME

CLEVELAND. Feb. 24.-The oldest
man connected with baseball has
never seen a game.
He is David Riblet. of Cleveland.
For twenty-five years lie has been
present in Clevcland's baseball park.
and on such terms of intimacy with
the stars of the diamond that they
have called him Dad" and Uncle" i"
but David refers TO the stars as MIR. "
That's how much of fan David is
II Riblet lives until March l3 he
will be 80 years old. For the last four
years he has been the watchman in
the clubrOoms of the Maps. He says
he expects to reach the century mark.
But don't ever expect to see a
hall game" adds Riblet "Ycu see,
I'm one of those kind of men who al
ways stick at their post. no matter
what is happening near by them
For eighteen years Riblet operated
the turnstiles at the bleacher gate. He
says he somtimes grew a bit curious
TO learn what was happening when
the thousands of fans shrieked their
applause at some great play, but never
deserted his post of duty
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

Roger Bresnahan. who is busily en-
gagged writing for the star a Chicago
paper, tells the following interesting
item about Frank Chance
Poker playing ever has been he
hane of the managers existence aud
often teams leader is put 20 his
wits end TO get the players 10 luit
the big national indoor game for
fear il will hurt their playing ahil-
ity on The field.
Time and again I have been forced
TO put the bars up against pONcr. but
In the main the players are sensible
about g. Frank Chance had the same
trouble with his men. and although he
was one Of the most liberal of man
ayers he once upon a time grabbed
az mighty unusual excuse for
( sloughing the poker parties on Q
spring training trip.
"rhc first year had the Cardinals
in ST. Louis we did our spring work
al Little Rock and the Cubs were at
Shreveport Chance brought his gang
up to Little Rock and IL was during
that trim that Chance took occasion
10 issue an order against the j. g.,
and connected with II is a funny lit
tie story
Chance WAS pretty restless fellow
az all times. and during the long train
ride lo ,uilt'n'. ina much dis'rsion.
Finally be ell upor poker game. in
which several OF the players were sit
ing
"'Give me a stack of Checks Chance
said, pulling up a stool.
"Thoy didn't last him over a couple
of hands, and he ordered another
stack. These didn't go any further
than the others. and the manager
asked for third helping of the loz-
onges.
"He bet the whole heap ON his next
hand, and away they went with the
rest of them.
No luck today, so I'd better quit,
/ he remarked. How much do owe
your
"rhc checks were selling FOR %
cents each then. Chance wandered into
another part of the train, and then the
players left the game and decided
/ that inasmuch as there WASN'T any
I money in sight they would break ur
that game. reorganize and play for
l0-cent chips
"This was done at once. two or three
Of them dropping out and a couple
of new ones sitting In.
About an hour later Chance. find
ing no diversion elsewhere, wander
ed back to the poker game
Give me some more chips he or
dered Now IL 80 happened that no
body had thought TO tell him abou
the reorganization of the game an'
the cheaper price of the check. as
was known that Chance always set
tied after he was through playing.
And 1t SO happened that luck brok
beautifully for the Peerless Leader
s He started Winning from the jump an
D. inside Of an hour he had everybod
Z IN the game yelling for help. The
o. we're all broke and Chance had a
J most every check on the table hcaI
{ ed in front of him.
"This finally broke up the game. an
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
LIBERAL PURSES
At JUAREZ TRACK
More Than $t,OOO,OOO Dis
tributed Since Opening
of Course in 1919
HORSES ARE WELL
PROVIDED EOR

JUAREZ. Mex. Feb. 24.-ln recent
years the Jockey Club OF Juarez has
proved the leading race track in dis
tribution of money among horsemon.
No track in all America has equalled
the record of this great racing plant
in this respect
The first year the track was opened
in 1909 there we're only twenty-one
days of racing by the end of December
81, though the winter meeting ls09-10
ran seventy-onc racing days. Since
then every meeting here has run more
than 100 racing days. Tho money
distributed every year since the big
track was opened is as follows
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
some SPORT SIDELICHTS
BY EDDIE


Tho Church League will meet lnI
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-|
night. Al the last meeting Edged
Moor. Madcley and Central were|
represented. Bethany will be repre-'
sentcd tonight.
salcsianum Catholic High School
team viii tackle the Dover High|
School team on Friday afternoon at,
Bruwnson Hall.
Brownson will play Eddie Willlama
Riyorton. N. j.. team on Friday night
A good game Is looked for.
on Friday afternoon Wilmington
Friends School will play the slronrl
Friends Select team of Philadelphia
i'm Friends gymnasium.
On Saturday afternoon Wilmiagton|
High School will play the Norristown|
High School team it's annual game al
Friends gym.
Plenty of basketball in the
town now
Reading is now in first place I'M
the Eastern League.
Odessa will again be represented in
tho baseball game.
Continental Fibre Company, oI
( Newark, rs back in the game again
with Henry Jackson as manager
The Wilmington Academy baseball
team Will meet IN THE EVENING
! JOURNAL Office on Thursday night
Bethany Guild gave the Boy Scout,
team of New Castle surprise of
Saturday night when they handle
them a defeat by the score OF 25 TO II
Walter Dal0y is manager OF tn
Wilmington High School bascba'
: team for the coming season an
: Mat Donohuo captain. This pal
should turn out the best nine Hie
School has ever had
II won't be long now till you Sc
the boys out for their first practice.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
newark AGAIN LOSES
AT The checker Came
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 24.-In the third
series of games between the Newark
and Cooch's Bridge checker teams
the latter won by "a to 16 points.
There remains two series of twenty
games each to complete the one hun
dred games and the standing of the
two teams at this time is: Newark,
65 points; Coochs Bridge, AZ
points.
The players I'm the last series pair
cd as follows: Luton and Warren
Armstrong; Clark and Thornton
William Armstrong and Dayott: Wal
raven and Staples, and Herbener and
Harkins. The scores follow;
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Chances UnusaI Excuse
For Stopping Poker Game

Chance showed his chips over to tho
banker for a settlement. What tlis
banker showed him back in return
started something for fair.
What's this? roarcd the boss
Kick in some more?
Not So said the banker. The
chips are worth only 10 cents apiece
We cut down the price since you were
here before
That's fine. isn't it? yelled
Chance. When ! lose they're a quar-.
ter and when win you pay me OF
at dime apiece Thatll be about
all for the poker game. and he wa'
so sore that he refused to let the boys
play any more on that trip"
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

So. ND TO the close of 1914 the
money distributed among horsemcn
by the Jockey Club Juarez totals the
huge sum of S1.027 $50, an annual
average of S171.143. or a slight shade
over this big sum. Great as has been
the liberality Of the management of
this great race track In the past TO
hOrsemen. the patronage has only TO
increase to insure even bigger results
in the years to come.
Expansion is the watchword of the
men back of the Juarez track It is
not out of place now to recall that
when the Mexico track opened il ap-
peared to be the last winter stand FOR
the game. as Florida and California
were shaking on their last legs.
Today there are more horses at the
track than are combined at all the
other race courses but the clean rae
ing which rules here desemes a fuller
attendance of followers of the sport
The game here merits as great a pat
ronage as the ruling racetracks Of
the United States enjoy in the summer
season.
From now on, the weather being all
that can be desired, the present meet
ing is sure to go on TO a successful
conclusion. The Johnson and Willard
fight will bring many sportsmen here,
+ any number of whom have no idea of
the magnificence Of the Juarez track,
and, once seeing its beauties. are sure
/ to come back I'm another year to be-
come members Of the regular brigade
Jessie Mac, a daughter of Imp. Or
/ der, bids fairs to be one of the mosI
! successful brood mares in, the stud OF
/ the Texan breeder. l. &. Clark The
mares first produce is the now four
year-old Orb, and her next is the
smart three-year-Old Lukemae.
/ She has no twO-year-old or yearling,
having been barren in both 1913 and
1914. but is now believed to be safe in
! foal to Everett, which performer holds
/ the American record at two miles,
1926 2-5. Clark bought Jessie Mae in
| Kentucky from J. c. Milan when she
was a twO-year-old for $780,
( When the present Jockey Club
Juarez meeting is OVER A. L. Rogers
will send his highly valued chestnut
colt Heir Apparent TO Kentucky and
have him turned over TO be campaign
ed in the stable of j. r. Madden. in
/ that division of the Kentucky turf
mans string which is in charge of the
colored trainer. Chuck" Walker.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
OYERRRnOk IN nm GAME.

The Overlook baseball team has
organized. Any player wishing a
try-out should write to James B.
Quinn. No. 500 \. Harrison street.
Games may also be arranged for by
writing to James.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
ACADFMY ROYS no MEET.

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team will mcct in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tomorrow night The
following players are requested to be
present: Sheppard, Patterson. Dono-
hue, Jeffers. Glenn. Hansen. Webb,
Lynch, O'Neil and Honey.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Sport Editor EVENiNG journal.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY q.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE

$3.50 to Baltimore and return. $500
TO Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
ton, Wilmington, sac a. m. Return
ing. leave Washington (Union Station)
100 p. m, Baltimore camden sta
tom 500 p. M, (Mt Royal sos
p. m.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Delaware OUTDISTANCES
DREXEL COLLEGE FIVE

NEWARK. Del. Feb. 24-ln an ex-
citing game Delaware defeated DfeXel
Institute. of Philadelphia. here las
night by the score Of 32 TO 49, II was
the second time that these teams have
met this season and both games were
closely contested. The playing of De-
maris was the geature of the game.
Wills and Horsey did splendid work
for Delaware. Wills making % out of
the 70 minis Ifne-uD.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
MORE PLAYcROUNDS sO0N.

The Board of Park Commissioner
have started large force of men raz-
ing buildings on the Conrad street
sites which viii eventually be play
grounds. Work has likewise been
started on the wharf construction at
Christiana Park.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
HOWARD SCHOOL TO MEET.

baseball club are requested to meet
at No. 1113 Walnut street this even
ing to arrange for the baseball sea-
son Manager Edward r. Cooper is
getting his boys in great shape for
the year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BETHANY VS. Young FRIENDS

Bethany Guild basketball team. Of
Bethany Baptist Church will play the
young Friends second team, at the
Y. w. c. A.. No. sos King street. on
Saturday night. and one OF the fatest
games of the season is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
WEST END ADDS ANOTHER

Displaying their old-time forn, the
smooth-working West End Third FIVE
added another victory to their list when
they compelled the Lakewood hve 10
taste defeat last night by the score of
% to -. II was the sixth consecutive
victory fer the reading room youngsters
The lineup
NEsu ENn fTHIpDC
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
BROWNSON FIVE
awaits RIVERTON
Jersey Lads Must Go Some
TO Get Fridays
Game
LEAGUE TEAMS
IN ACTION TONIGHT

Eddie Williams Riverton. n. j. ag-
gregation will again tackle the
Brownsonites ON Friday evening In
the first game of this season the locals
defeated the Jerseymen by "A close
margin after a hard-fought battle.
Last season the Riverton bunch dc
foaicd Brownson twice and will do
their best TO turn the trick again on
this trip. With the visitors will be
Seen Greeley. whose foul shooting
was the feature of last seasons
games; as we'll as being a great foul
shot he is renowned for his stellar
floor work.
II is expected that Joe Haney will
be back in the game for the Brown
sonitos this week Before he was In o.
iured he was playing the best game
of his career. slamming in field goals
from all angles. and Il Is expected
that his injury will have no deterior-
ating effect upon his shooting
The teams will probably line up as
folloUes