davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

Aida Fugal, Susie Christensen. Amy
Rheims and Pearl Warbuton,
A. G., Anderson left for Salt Lake
City, Thursday, to spend the balance
Of the week on business and pleasure.
The stork made visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Cook. Sun
day, and left a fine baby girl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

II is reported that many boys are
engaging in the practice Of shooting
quail as they huddle together on the
ditch banks north and east of town
The boys are liable TO u fine OF $50.
and should stop the practice before
some OF them are arrested.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

lanner, and Messrs Clarence Weeks.
carr Banks, Roy Smith, Hoyt Shields,
Lloyd Adamson and Martel Lund.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

A special class of sixteen men, who
have been out of school for from 2 to
6 years, was this week enrolled as
High School students. II is said that
the Pleasant Grove High School has
the largest enrolment of any in The
Alpine district.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

con was served and everyone reported
having had an enjoyable time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

PLEASANT GROVE MERCANTILE co.
w. l.. Hayes, Manager
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-01-02

Adena Edwards of Pocatello. Idaho.
mas spent the vacation with her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph West.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

of the show have had varied and con-
siderably difficulties to overcome and
that they have overcome them so COM
pletely Is cause for sincere congratula-
ton. North Idaho has been slow-es-
pecially In this section-to seize its
opportunities in the stock growing
business; but there will not be many
tales in future to record of chances
overlooked and neglected. More money
and more men win raise stock every
year in this north Idaho country. 1t is
understood that the money to carry on
the association has been guaranteed
What the management needs now Is
membership which will by its size
guarantee a general interest in the
whole undertaking. The committee
that solicits members in Latah coun-
ty should be cordially received and
memberships should be freely taken
out"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
FOURTH ANNUAL WAR BONNET
ROUNDUP

The details of the Fourth Annual
War Bonnet Roundup, which is 10 be
held at Idaho Falls, Idaho, August 2s-
24-25-26 and q, 1915, have reached
the stage that the committee in charge
know that it is to be the one big
roundup.
In the short space of four years
the War Bonnet Roundup has made
a name not alone for itself and for
Idaho Falls, but for the whole state
OF Idaho.
The committee has not been salts
fled merely with giving the public the
best show Of It's kind that can be pro-
duced, but has spent many thousands
OF dollars In reproducing the features
of this wonderful event on miles Of
| moving picture films and In sending
these films abroad until there is not a
state in this great Union that has not
had an opportunity of seeing the beau
tiful parade of splendid live stock
and rich agricultural products OF the
state of Idaho and then to be thrilled
with about one mile of film depicting
the picturesque costumes and char
acteristic skill and antics of COW
boys, cow girls, Indians and broncos,
showing such red-blooded events that
the moss-covered squash grower of
the East longs to join us in the West
where life is a-tingle with stimulat-
ing activity.
Arrangements have been completed
to have this year. In addition to the
famous War Bonnet Roundup, a run
ming meet between the best thorough
breds to be obtained. The ROUNDUP
features are to be supplemented with q
train load OF wild west material, In
GLIDING bad horses. steers, buffalo
and burros, all in addition TO the fea-
lures that have formerly been given
in connection with the roundup. Plans
are likewise under way to furnish a
flying machine race, for moving pictures
and for a public dance on the beauti-
fully paved streets, where thousands OF
couples viii dance to the music oil
the famous COW boy band.
We ask here only chance to tell
the people OF Idaho. and the entire
West that IT is the fixed purpose OF
the committee to give them this year
more than they expect to receive dur
ing the entire week of August 23 to 81
THE WAR BONNET ROUNDUP Az
ISOLATION.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Several good. young work horses; AL
so registered Poland China bears.
S0-tf ALBERT FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

to pay their last respects to their old
neighbor.
Miss Mary Blake, of Lewiston, who
has been the guest OF Miss Mary Clarke
the past week, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Leeper and daughters Of
Sites. are spending a few days at
their ranch here.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobson and children, Of
Spokane, are the guests Of Mrs. Jacob
sons sister, Mrs. Robert Farris.
Ralph Cockeram and Allen Farris de-
parted the last of the week for Red
River to spend a couple OF weeks in
camping and fishing.
Ernest Heater and Hugh Warner came
out from Newsome Saturday on their
way to the prairie to work in the har-
vest. The boys have been employed as
hostlers at Elk City and Newsome.
Hugh Gillet returned home Saturday
after spending six weeks in Lewiston.
Irwin Brown, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brown, fell and broke
his arm Monday. The little fellow was
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs
Kyle, OF Tahoe, at the time of the &C
cident and was at once removed to
Kooskia and put In the care OF a
doctor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

viding there is ability for exchange.
The result is that Parks and Bank
Famous Railroad Shows have secured
score of the worlds most daring and
accomplished coterie of artists, that
have been assembled together under one
tent for many days. This vast assemb-
lage of European ability, and American
stars Gin his or her line) together with
the greatest trained animal show en-
tour is an offering well worth consid-
ering. The show in it's entirety will
show at Grangeville. Monday, July IS,
for two performances. Don't fail to see
the big grand free outside exhibition.
ADV
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

T. Nj. Atwood was in town the first
of the week from the Winona section.
He reports fall grain looking good, but
on account of heavy rains baking the
soil spring sowing will be light.
w. f. Smith was in town Saturday
from his placer mines on Maggie creek
and says that he is confident that the
ground he Is now working will pay fair
wages when water Is put on the claim
He brought with him as evidence seve-
raj dollars In the shape of nuggets, one
of which was a nice speciman and all
the gold was of a rough nature show
ing that II had not come from any dis
tance.
The commissioners of the Kidder-Har-
ris Highway district, composed OF f.
A. Coles, chairman, E. b. Meeker and
Carl Yenney, and F. e. Quist. secretary,
met in regular session Tuesday. AS
the board only meets quarterly an I'M
usually heavy amount Of business IT
the form of district overseer reports
and claims had been filed with the
secretary, and was soon disposed or
committee consisting of c. +. Rood
Felix Ranta and James Stuart. that hat
been appointed at the citizens meeting
on June 26 and were to report OF
bridge sites, made reports favoring on'
at the lower ferry.
w. A. Grunewald shipped out tw'
cars of beef cattle Tuesday. Severa
head of stock came from above Harps
ter.
w. s. Clarke and wife and daughte
left Sunday morning for Grangevilie o.
a visit with a son and daughter a
that city.
f. l.. Grinnell, of Midland. Mich
has purchased a half interest in tn
Kamiah Progress from Paul Blake an
is now in possession.
George Trenary has installed beau
tiful hearse in his undertaking business
George can always be found in the pro
gressive column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Of Elmel
Mo-, are here on a several months
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Al Ages
also their old neighbors. Mr.. and Mr.
d. r. Smith, Of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
sARlNeRs, BIG MgErlNe.

Seattle. Wn. July 1O-Headed by the
Imperial Potentate of the order in his
magnificent train of seven coaches,
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine from all
parts of the country are now en- route
to the Northwest wonderland for their
forty first annual meeting in Seattle.
The Imperial Potentate left New
York Thursday, July /. He will reach
Spokane about nine days later and is
due in Seattle on Monday morning, July
IL, to open the big meeting. Fourteen
special trains will escort him from
Spokane to Seattle and thirty specials
are expected to follow. Fourteen spec
ials will come via Portland and Tacoma;
and thirty or forty via Bellingham and
Everett.
Just what the biggest convention in
Northwest annals will mean to this
section is indicated by the fact that
the bank clearings in Los Angeles
when the meeting was held there, in
creased $4.000,00O; and one year ago q
similar increase was registered al
Atlanta, Ga. The Shriners are noted
for their love of good time and theil
abundance of wealth. Practically al
OF the mobiles and their families will
make thirty-day tour of the ives
and most of them will travel abou
( 10000 miles before returning home
The program which Seattle mobiles
have arranged for their entertainment
has been pronounced the most elaborat.
In the history Of the order BY wa,
of souvenirs each delegate will b,
given an expensive smoking set To-
his den, featuring the totem pole
each band and patrol member will b.
presented with a desk set, also featur
ing the totem pole; and the wives o
the delegates win receive hand carved
paper knives carved from ivory a
Point Barrow, Alaska. by the natives
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
PANAMA CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION.
June Attendance, 1876, t35-July Promise
to Break All Records.

June Attendance, 1865, f35-JuIy Promises
to Break All Records.
San Diego, July 12.--June goes down
In record as contributing the third
largest monthly attendance at the San
Diego exposition since its opening
in January while July, even at this
early date gives promise of breaking
all records.
During June the attendance reached
the total of 166,135, daily average Of
5.537. This figure was reached with
out any special events or celebrations
of Importance. plainly indicating that
the San Diego exposition is drawing
heavy patronage by reason of It's beauty
and the extent of Its exhibits. The
only special event which swelled the
crowd was the concert which Nine.
Schumann- Heink gave when she sang
to 10000 people.
The attendance at the exposition
since its opening Is now close to the
million mark and when this figure is
reached there will be a general cele-
bration in which all OF San Diego and
its contiguous territory will engage.
The occasion win be known as Million
Attendance Day."
July undoubtedly will contribute large
crowds each day. The eastern travel
is we'll on its way and trains are ar
irving daily with large crowds. The
three-day celebration of July just
concluded poured thousands through the
exposition gates and in the absence of
official figures the attendance for the
three days is estimated by exposition
directors to have been more than u.s.
900.
A number of large delegations coming
to San Diego for conventions during
July will boost the exposition atten-
dance Chief of these win be the
Loyal Order of Moose convention which
is expected to DO attended by 40,0ee
visitors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
OFFER GRAND PRIZE.
Unique Prize Has Been Worked Out
For owners Of Little Idaho
Harvesters

Unique Prize Has Been Worked Out
For owners Of Little Idaho
Harvesters.
The Idaho National Harvester Com
pany, Ltd, is offering a grand prize
OF one hundred dollars to the owner OF
the Little Idaho combine that makes
the best average daily cut OF grain
during the 1915 season. second prize
OF twenty-five dollars Is also offered.
report of each days cut must be
turned in on blanks provided by the
harvester company and 1t Is antici-
pated that there will be about 465
owners OF machines who will compete
in this unique contest. From the data
received the company expects to gel
more accurate figures as to the actua
saving of grain by their machine. II
is conceded by all machine owners thai
the comparatively slowly revolving cyl
inder Of the machine manufacturer here
at home cracks much less grain thar
any other combine on the market. ant
this saving has been estimated all thu
way from three quarters of a bushe
to bushel and a half per acre.
Three disinterested judges residing
in Moscow win be selected to pass OF
the affidavits submitted by the con
testants, and these judges will hav.
full authority to determine the win
ners, basing their RECESSION on a con
sideration of all the various conditions
met by the several localities in which
the machines are operating. The rule
provide that in order to enter the com
petition. the machine must cut an,
thresh at least 200 acres, but this ma,
be on one farm or the owner ma,
contract to cut his neighbours crol
and include this in his returns. TIL,
contest will be determined at a meet
ing OF the judges. whose names will b
given out at a later date, in November
Star Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)


The members of our towns people
attending the Grangeville celebration
this week is too great for us to at
tempt to enumerate them individually.
Most of them report getting their mo-
ney's worth
C. e. Manring and family went to
Grangeville Sunday for the celebration.
Mr.. Manring returned Tuesday evening
and Mrs. Manning and children remain
ed to visit with relatives for some
time.
John Quigley and wife and Wilbur
Quigley, of Twin Falls. spent the week
with their uncle. II. C. Quigley. They
made the trip in their car over the
Salmon river route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales autoed to Grange
Vile Monday morning where they took
in the celebration and returned Tues
day evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
we ARE TIE WINNER.

The old adage, that it's poor wind
that blows no one good, could not be
better Illustrated than the following
article: When so many foreign coun-
tries cast their lot In war it naturally
paralyzed business in all branches no
less the amusement business, where
hundreds of the worlds greatest aero
battle, gymnastic. aerial and arenic stars
and performers were thrown out of
employment, so naturally they had to
look elsewhere for their livelihood,
and to America was of course their
first choice, where amusing the public
always reeompenses handsomely pro-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
WILL work PLACER GROUND.

A. w. Lambert was in town the
first of the week after several weeks
which he spent on the placer mine
In which he, in company with o. L.
Smith, H. C. Oliver and John Frickey
of the Occur d'Alene country, are in
terested. Lambert and Smith ,complet-
ed their Sideways and have every
thing in readiness. except the giant
to begin operations this fall. The
ground has been prospected so that
the company knows just what they are
doing and 1t is the plan to operate
the mine night and day as soon as the
giant can be put in place. We are
glad these gentlemen have succeeded
In finding pay dirt. "-Stites Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
LIVESTOCK SHOW SUPPORT.
institution Is one Deserving Assistance
OF All.

The Moscow Daily Star Mirror Of
recent date says:
THAT the future of the Northwest
Livestock association which meets an
nually at Lewiston Is now assured past
any doubling viii be welcome news to
every person either directly or indirect
ly interested in what is fast becoming
an industry of prime Importance in
this part Of the state. The persons
who are responsible for the MANAGEMENT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
CLEARWATER
(our Special Consequently

The funeral OF Mr.. Chas. b. Stewart.
of Kooskia. was held In Clearwater
Sunday. Mr.. Stewart was seventy-eigat
years old and was one Of the first
settlers Of Clearwater. where he lived
for many years. moving two years ago
to Kooskia. Many of the old pioneers
OF the Clearwater section were present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
PASTURE FOR RENT.

Have fine pasture for rent at Wv
Mat Gilbert ranch: s1.Oo per month
23-tf ]. z. COLLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
HOGS FoR SALE.

Bred gifts and sows due to Farrow
within two weeks. Phone Tom Bales
ranch. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
TODAY'S POEM
EVER FEEL LIKE THAT?

When I am tired, gee, that's a funny
 thing!
 do not like to hear nobody sing! I do not want ma, to taurn up the light Nor to put it out, nor to tell me good & night! Nor dad to start a pillow fight with When I am tired want to be let be! And then, when they go out and leave
 me I Don't think they ought to done it. and I cry When am tired do not want to
 pray; And the one chair in my rooms in the And I don't like the window. where
 it's at!
 And the beds always standin' there
 like that! And I don like the picture on the And my shoestring won't come united
 at all! And nothing in the world seems goin' And then my mother kisses me good night. . Thein curl up in bed, and in a heap, And sob and sob myself to sleep: And father comes and pats me with
 his hand, And somehow seems to know and un- derstand When I feel bad. He says it's too much
 play; And then. he loves me up and goes
 away; And then the morning wakes me and I'm all right I wish nay heart did not break so at
 night. Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
HORROR OF LEPROSY
 INHERITANCE, SAYS
 DIR. ID. w. MONTGOMERY

San Francisco, June 24-Horror of 1eprosy is an inheritance from the middle ages and is not justified by the facts, said pr. Douglas w. Montgorn- cry of San Francisco, in a paper pre- sented this morning before the annual session of the American Medical As sociation. The repulsive appearance of 1eprosy and the fear of it's extreme eontagion due to misunderstanding of the nature of leprosy as mentioned in the Bible have created a belief in the contagious. This belief, says pr. Montgomery, is not founded on fact. Leprosy is very slightly contagious and is a slowly progressive disease, much less dangerous to the commun- ity or to the individual than smallpox, tuberculosis and many other diseases.
 Sickness insurance was advocated by Dr. B. S. Warren of the United States Health Service, as a means of overcoming the handicap of poverty among wage earners. Dr. Warren showed that disease is more prevalent among low paid workers than among better paid and that fully one-ha1f of the wage earning families of the Uni ted States do not have an income suf- ficient to maintain a healthy standard of living. A governmental system of sickness insurance for working people would increase their economic inde- pendence as well as their physical conditions, he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24

young girl of twenty years of age. l am working in a store and fell in love with my boss, who is forty-ffve years of age, and is married, but does not live with his wife. I think he has a little bit of affection for me as he of ten asks me to dine with him. I am your broken hearted reader. What shall do? Ul
 Y JB. I would advise you to seek another position without delay. The love of a, man who belongs to another woman is an insult You will injure your rep ,utation beyond repair by dining out or being seen in this mans company. Every girl is entitled to a nice young lover who will in time become her husabnd, to love and care for her the rest of her life. Such young men are very careful, however, to steer clear Of fhe girl who is weak enough to encourage the attentions of a married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
LODE, UNDER GERMANS,
 KEEPS GOOD ORDER

Petrograd, June 24-A refugee from Lodz who managed to pass the Ger man lines has given to the Outro Ros- sii of Moscow an interesting account of Lodz under German rule.
 ''The enemy's organization.'' he says, 'sis amazing. They behave as if they had come to stay They have introduced there already their favor ite system Of police law and order and the typical German system of hy- giene.
 .eThe outward order in the city is perfect. The streets are kept clean. Cuspidors are placed at every street corner. and. the German policemen all wear white gloves.
 But the cost of living is appalling. Meat has reached SIPS a pound. Ger man butter, so-ca11ed, (half marger- ine0 is 90 cents a pound. eggs $3 a dozen. Only the German potato war-bread is sold.e and that at 12 cents a small loaf The rate of exchange for mark is fixed at 75 kopecks, in stead of the normal 4S kopecks- The larger part of the population is really suffering from lack of food..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
KING ALFONSO IS BUSY
 SELECTING A CABINET

Madrid, June 24-King Alfonso, it now is believed, will decide to retain Eduardo Dato as premier but with a new set of ministers. After Iunching with the King at La Granja, senor Dato returned to Madrid this even- ing.
 His Majesty is expected to arrive here tomorrow morning for a confer ences with the chiefs of all the Mon arehia1 parties including Former Pre- mier Mara, leader of the conserva- lives; Count Romanones, former Pre- rnier; Marquis A1huemas, former sec retarys of state; Senor Besada, former minister of finance and Senor Villa nueva, former minister of marine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
WIVES SHOULD BE
 WITH HUSBANDS
Dear Miss Libbey

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 T am thirty-fve. have been married eleven years. live in a. small coun- try bown with my mother. My hus- band is working in a large city and has been for over a. year. I have seen him only one time since he left He sends me money; writes me kind let ters But never asks me to join him. Do you think he cares for me?
 CT. Go to the town where your husband is now residing and signify to him your. intention of remaining there with him. If he is working he is quite able to support you there. A wifes place is by her husbands side. The man who have neither father nor mother. Please her to be elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
VATICAN INTERVENE
 EXCITES ROME PAPERS

Rome, June 24-The interview granted La Liberte of Paris by Pope Benedict is considered here to be of such gravity that the newspapers re- fused to believe it authentic until all doubt on this score was removed by the Vatican's statement published in the Osservatore Romano.
 The GiornaIe Italia declares it seems impossible Benedict XIV could have used the language attributed to him
 The Tribune says the Pontiff's words are destined to provoke animate dis cussion in France and Belgium and will have a great effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-24
PRISONER IN GARBAGE
 CAN TRIES TO FLEE.

London, June 24.-An attempt by a German prisoner to escape by con ceaIng himself in a can of garbage was discovered at the camp at Leigh this week.
 A farmer who buys all the food refuse of the camp was cartfng away a number of cans. The unusual weight of one of them reused his sus- picions. He removed a quantity of cabbage leaves and found a German soldier beneath.
 A German named Schmidt was shot and killed at Leigh a week Ago while trying to escape.