davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Truth may not be stranger than fic tion, but it's great deal shyer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Fany an ambitious man has been
 rally crowded to the front-in a Pet car.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

You would be dismally lonesome if everyone in the world were as good as ycu think you are.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Some people are vain because of their imperfections.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Keep Hanford's Balsam in your sta ble. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

'I'' is the only letter in the alphabet of egotism.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28
|EMARkABLE CASE Of Mrs. HAM
 l.,lares Lydia E. Pinkham's veoetable Compound
 Saved Her Life and Sanity.

|c,.mrock. Mo.- "I feel it my duty 0,,I .aIl the public the condition of my
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

For wire cuts use Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

Made since 1S46-Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28

important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-28
INTERNATIONAL. SUNl(EYSQI()OL
 LESSON 'by E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of sunday School Course of Moody Bible Institute. Chicago)
LESSON FOR MAY 30
BRINGS ARK TO JERUSALEM

LESSON TEXT-II Samuel 612-ls and Psalm A. tStudy all of chapter 6.)
 GOLDEN TEXT-I was glad when they sald unto me, Let us go unto the house of the Lord.-Psalm 122:1.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
LOOKS GOOD FOR BORAH.
Washington Man Says he is Regarded
With Great Favor.

j. A. Ford private secretary TO Sen
ator Poindexter of Washington, stop
ped In American Falls yesterday 10
visit friends. Mr. Ford left Washing
ton, ID. G., about ten days ago but was
In New York and other eastern centrs
just before leaving. He has made sew
eral stops to visit friends en- route
and has had an excellent opportunity
to guage sentiment.
1.-The talk of Borah for .sresident IL
,fot ire talk" he said. HE is regard.
ed as being as big a man as there is
In the United States Senate, and stands
better chance Of being nominated
than any of those who are being con-
sidered. His only handicap is his
far western location, but at that I
would rather have his chance than the
chanfes OF any other two men,"
Mr.. Ford is keen political observer.
He was connected with the Spokesman
Review of Spokane. for several years.
and was selected by Senator Poindex
ter as secretary little more than a
year ago. His assignments have AL
ways been political when there was
anything doing In n political way. and
every state and national convention
found him on hand He reported the
proceedings of the Idaho legislature
every session until he went to Wash
lngton and knows more men I'm public
iife In this state, probably, than any
othef man. He is en- rote to SDokane
to spend the summer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
LILLYWHITE ARRESTED
AT RANDOLPH, UTAH
Young Man Accused of Raising Check
Issued by J. II. Giffin, Apprehen-
ded by Utah Officers.

Sheriff Jeffries received word Tues.
day afternoon that Roy Lillywhite, a
young man who was charged with
raising a check issued by j. II. Gift
fin for IS to $50 and passing the same
at the Fall Creek Mercantile company
about ten days ago. had been arres-
ted. Lillywhite could not keep knowl-
edge of his self-imagined shrewdness,
it is said, from companion, and be-
cause of this, his misdeed soon be-
came known to the officers. He had
about forty-eight hours the start of
Sheriff Jeffries, but his trail was taken
up at Pocatello, where he was last
seen, and followed to Bancroft. There
the young fellow shipped suitcase
by express to Montpelier and presum-
ably beat his way on a freight, and
from Montpelier took passage on the
stage to Randolph. Sheriff Jeffries no
titled the officers to be on the watch
for him, but it was several days before
they located him. Mr.. Jeffries left to
bring him back on Tuesday evenings
train.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
HORSE DISAPPEARS
WHEN TRAVELLERS LEAVE.
L. L. Tyler Misses Fine Mare After
Entertaining Strangers Re-
ward Offered.

Friday at noon two men and tw,
women, travelling through the coun
try, stopped at the ranch of c. E. Ty
Ter, near Wapi, and asked II they coult
De supplied with meal. With tru,
Western hospitality MIR. Tyler's son
Max, and Ben Joslin, who were tn,
only ones present at the time. supplied
them with the best the ranch afforded
After resting awhile the travellers dc.
parted westward. They were driving
faded black, or dark brown, pair
OF ponies. weighing probably less than
1000 pounds. to white top, double
seated mountain wagon. They had nc
other animal with them. That everine
when the boys went to round up the
horses that had not been working that
day brown mare was missing. The
animal had been raised there, was
used to the range, and Mr.. Tyler re-
marked that she had either fallen into
hole or been bitten by snake. The
next morning he rode the range In ev-
cry direction until he became satisfied
that no mishap had happened to her,
and that she was nowhere near. II
was then that his suspicion was d.
rected to his guests OF the day be-
fore. Starting on their trail, he soon
struck 1t at Wapi. and was told there
that an outfit such as described, had
passed the day before. with brown
horse leading behind. They had eros
sed the railroad track some two hun
dred yards beyond the usual crossing
place. which would have been natural
had they been endeavoring to escape
observation, and kept on westward Mr.
Tyler proceeded on to Minidoka, Ru-
pert, Hepburn, Burley. Oakley and on
to Twin Falls without getting ally
trace of them. or encountering anyone
who had seen them, This strengthened
his belief that they had taken the an
imal and were keeping off the beaten
paths of travel In order to escape OBJ
servation. He consequently hurried
home and together with Sheriff. Jef-
fries, offered reward of sfdJ FOR the
capture OF the thieNhsl hlidthg lretmu
of the mare. ThA maze is ,fppE years
old, brown In color, fbached' name
and branded J 6f6hthedight shoulder
She is very gentle ahdwpYld ybet easily
approached by anyone. ~ ~" y
Tyler and Joslin givg tIis koli5wiAs
description OF the travellers. One mid
die aged man, sandy complexion, with
some front teeth missing and spoke
little broken; judged to be either
Dane or Swede. The other man was
younger and wore dark moustache.
Descriptions OF the parties have been
sent broadcast and II is probable they
viii be located In the near future and
be given an opportunity to tell what,
II anything, they know about the dis
appearance OF the animal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
BARTON & BAILEY COMING
Take the Children to See the Greatest
Collection Of Wild Animals Extant

TO those who have reached mature
years the coming of the circus means
simply that they will have several
hours keen enjoyment away from the
ordinary run of pleasures. But to the
youngsters, circus day is THE day. q
red Letter day, an occasion long to be
remembered. You recall with vivid
memory, do you not, the very first
circus you ever saw? How you stared
round-eyed at those fierce looking an.
ihssis.- And yeu remember, 100, don't
you, how you failed to understand why
those elephants had tails I'm front and
back and how father laughed when
you asked him about It? Then there
was the music of the bands, the won
derful acrobatic feats of the gaily
dressed performers, the funny antics
of the clowns all makiag an indelible
Impression on your childish mind and
transplanting you to a real wonder
land.
Many another child will experience
these enjoyable Impressions on Sat-
urday, June 5, when Barton & Bailey's
world celebrated shows will exhibit in
the afternoon only at American Falls.
We hope with all our heart that every
youngster in the vicinity has the pleas
ure of seeing this wonderful attraction.
or rather this collection OF attractions.
There are many educational features
with large enterprise like the above,
the foremost OF which, in our opinion,
is the monster menagerie. Where for
instance would you. or or the little
folk, see more than the pictures Of all
these wild animals. II It were not for
the circus? And no doubt many a
youth has been encouraged to greater
achievements along physical lines by
noting the results obtained by per-
sistent and continued efforts.
Yes, we hope that all the little folk
around here attends the Barton &
Bailey circus and our sympathies are
with the little boy or girl who is com
PEELED to stay at home while their
more fortunate associates go to the |
show and return to relate with child /
ish exagerations, the wonders they |
have seen. Saturday afternoon. June 8.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
THE B0SN's BRIDE
A PLEASING SUCCESS.
High School Operetts Pleases and I'm.
tertains Large Audience.

The Bo'sn's Bride" was presented
at the Auditorium Friday night by the
nigh school students to crowd of
three hundred people who took adyan-
tage OF every opportunity to applaud
the cast In the presentation of their
parts. The leading characters were
especially appreciated and the chor,s
received It's share as we'll The op-
eretta was presented without a hitch
ana VIII probably 20 on record as the
best production OF a similar nature
ever presented In American Falls by
local talent
The natty costumes OF the sailors
and the scenery together with tine
bright costumes OF the girls lent an
erect OF gayety and naturalness TO the
operetta that covered all defects I'm
lts presentation. Miss Edith Searcy
TOOK her part alone and with the Choir
US splendidly and never faltered
throughout the play. Her voice was
adapted to her part and as Kitty
Adair, the bosn's bride, she was the
leading spirit OF the play. The bos,'s
part was handled unusually well by
Calvert Sallee. HIS voice carried clear
80 ~" H'h hctink Wdb lar above
that OF the average amateur. lie has
had considerable experience In SINH
lar productions OF the past and hand
led his part with more finish than
most OF his cast. Roscoe Torrance. az
mate, was the life OF the comedy
sketches and was well received. The
chorus ably supported the leading
characters and was called back 10
the stage after every appearance 10
repeat Its attractive songs and dances. !
Professor Warwas painted the scenery
Tor the stage and TO him much OF the
credit is given for the successful pro-
duction OF the operetta. The expenses
of the show amounted TO about two
hundred dollars and with the splendid
audience that greeted the players they
were met and left a small balance.
After the show the cast and those
most closely Interested in the produc-
Ion we're given lunch at the Old
,hief cafe. Toasts. songs, and a gem
sral good time featured the close of
,ne OF the most pleasant evenings OF
he school year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
work on Creamery Building.

II will be six weeks before the new
creamery will be in a position to re-
ceive cream from the farmers The
frame Of the building is up and work
VI begin the first OF next week on the
interior finishing. The floor will be of
concrete instead of wood as previously
planned. The stockholders were unit
ed for the change and believed 1t 20
be for the best interests OF al inter
ested. The machinery will come from
the east I'm time for installation as
soon as the building is ready. Mr..
Muller is collecting the first INSTALL
ments on the payments of the stock
holders this week. 1t was agreed that
these should become due when the
foundation OF the building had been
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Professor and Mrs. II. r. Wallis en-
tertained the graduating class OF the
high school I'm an excursion party to
the Springfield fish hatchery Wednes-
day. The party left in the morning,
visited the Aberdeen school on the way
over, ate dinner there and went on to
Springfield to view with interest the
method and equipment connected with
fish Matching. The party went in auto
mobiles and spent one of the most en-
joyable days the class has been given
In honor OF Its graduation.
Uther Jones Of Malad, a brother of
Mary and John r. Jones Of American
Falls, came Tuesday for a short visit
with his brother and sister and friends.
He was out over the country Tuesday
with John r. and returned to Malad
Wednesday morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

ent, for the interest she showed in tb,
club work and the assistance rendered
by her. He asked for the aid of par.
ents in keeping the boys and girls in.
terested in this work for the good tha,
would come from so doing.
The talk of DR.. Paine of the U. s
! public health service was devoted tc
Investigations being conducted relat-
ing to spotted fever in Idaho and Mon.
tana. This work has been prosecuted
for about ten years, the first few OF
which were productive of no results,
There was no known cure for the fever
he said, and all that was known was
that it was caused by the bite of a
wood tick, found in the sage brush,
which had been infected. How and
with what they were infected he did
not know. 1t had been found that
there was comparatively little fever
where sheep had been extensively
ranged, and the only known way to
combat the plague was to range sheep
where the fever ticks abounded. Elk
periments of placing ticks on sheep
had demonstrated that about nine
tenths of such ticks succumbed to
lanoline oil with which wool abounds
The tick which carries the Infection
causing spotted fever was described
as having an overhanging shell, some
thing like a turtle, long neck, and
the ability to withdraw the neck al
most within sthe shell. The male of
the tick had light stripes on its back
These ticks are hardy, being able to
live for six months or more without
food, requiring from two to five years
for development. They live on small
warm blooded rodents, such as ground
squirrels, and are carried by horses
and cattle to barnyards and feed lots.
The disease is much more virulent
in Montana than in Idaho. In Montana
S5 percent Of those taking the fever
die, while only eight or ten per cent
of fever cases result fatally in Idaho.
Some years the fever is more severe
than others. DR.. Paine stated that he
and his assistants came to Idaho from
Montana this spring with the inten-
tom of being bitten and contracting the
fever, but upon arriving ascertained
that the cases were severe this year,
generally resulting fatally, and had
changed their minds. The fever is
generally confined to a region north
of the rimrock on the northern edge
of the Snake river valley, but two
years ago Oneida county had about
thirty cases. The investigations this
season will extend from Elmore county
to the Sode Springs country, and the
speaker said they had hopes of learn
ing enough to be able to combat the
-avages OF the disease. Or. Moth. he
said, would assist In the investigations
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
ROckIand Hotel OnenInu-

The Rockland hotel will open June
3rd, under the management OF Stacy
Johnson. An elaborate dinner will be
served at five o'clock Thursday even
ing and reception and dance will
be given afterwards. The new hotel
mas been thoroughly remodeled and
finished until II will be one of the
most attractive spots in Rockland. Mr..
Johnson plans an opening Thursday
that the people Of Rockland won't soon
forget
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
Eighth Grade Graduates.

Ten pupils Will graduate from the
eighth grade OF the public schools this
week. Six more will probably be Civ
EN- their diplomas in the fall n they
make up work that they are at present
delinquent In. Those who will grad
uate this spring are Bessie skaggs.
Luita Bowen, Gladys Runnion, George
sun, Lorine Earring. Merl lines, Thom-
as Davie and Lloyd Barnard. There
VIII be no graduation exercises this
yeare for the eighth grade.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
Kelly Signs With BubI.

A: II. Kelly has signed a contract 10
pitch for Buhl this summer and will
leave In time to pitch against Jerome
next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have
made many friends here who will re-
gret to see them leave. Jerome. Dubl.
Buriey, Rupert, Shoshone and Twin
Falls are all lively ball towns and are
supporting their teams TO the limit.
Local fans are pulling to see Kelly
win his first game when he pitches
Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
Boy Scouts Plan Outing.

The boy scouts are planning a short
camping trip to the Iayas IN the near
future. Now that school f. over for
the summer the boys will have more
time for hikes and scout manedve- ring
than they have had while attending
school five days a week. They are
planning TO equip ball team and may
challenge the league team later in the
season unless II makes better show
Ing thar 1t has done thus far.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
LIBRARY.

-Four additional volumes of the new
international Encyclopedia arrived on
the library shelveS last week. There
are twelve additional volumes to come
and when these arrive the library viii
Dc equipped with q set of the best
reference volumes obtafuable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
District Meeting Of Rebeht.h,.

The district meeting OF the Rebekahs
OF the southeastern Part OF the state
VIII be held in Idaho Falls, Monday.
June Srd. Mrs. Gilbert, OF Harrison.
president Of the federation, Will be
there and Will come to American Falls
when the local delegation returns
There viii be twelve or fourteen rem
resentatives attend the meeting from
the local order.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Jay Gibson left Tuesday morning
for San Francisco to attend the annual
convention of bankers association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
Commencement Exercises.

exercises will be held in the Auditorium tonight be-
ginning Mt $780, The address will delivered United
aor James H. Brady There nine graduates the largest In the
history Of the school Of finished
will begin their s the will col
cge to continue their dlgent
and have acquitted credit
the class vaedctoran this close
the standing Of two Of the decided their
final standing in chemistry Never before the history Of the school,
and rarely school, margin Of dis
tncdon Both Of these will graduate with high honor.
The Auditorium will crowded friends all the
graduates should will epoch their lives
that merits pleasure
ence 1t is fitting occasion for ieliciaion.
PROGRAM.
r,y.. rlsyeI bisnop Cnas johnson
- -
VOCAL 500 - M MISS Mamie brady
Song Girls
ValedictOry "A Study Of Types
Browning's Characters Miss Eva Barnard
X.
Presentation Diplomas Whistler County Superintendent
nenedcuoh Rev. James
Class Motto, vincit qui Laborat
Glass Flower, the Violet
THE GRADUATES.
Miss Eva Barnard Miss Davi Miss
Agnes Burns, Calvert Harry Sailing
lean Fal Miss Elizabeth Hhouse Miss Sanders
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

The teachers of the public schools
will be back next fall with the pos
sible exception of Miss Erma Clements,
teacher of the second grade, who has
not decided whether or not she wants
to stay. She has been here but few
weeks and is not sure that she likes
American Falls. She is very popular
with her students in school and all
hope that she will be with them next
year. The Panama-Pacific exposition
is the big attraction for most Of the
instructors. The Misses Minnie Jones,
Mamie Brady, Ethel Baugh and Helena
Hughes will attend summer school at
Berkley, until August and will then
visit the exposition at San Francisco
before coming home for the fall term
OF school. Miss Bessie Cronkhite will
stay In American Falls few weeks,
then will visit Yellowstone National
Park with her sister Cora who is fin
ishing out the term at Horse Island.
The two plan to attend the fair later
in the summer. Miss Irminger is a
rancher and will while away the sum-
mer months on her homestead four
miles west OF town. Mrs. Brown will
spend the summer on her ranch and
at short session OF the Albion Nor
NAL school. r. Warwas. the manual
training instructor. will handle life in
surance for a few weeks and will then
follow the crowd to San Francisco
Miss Drake and Miss Howard have not
decided upon what to do during their
but have their heads turned |
the fair and sunny California. !
w. H. Rock, formerly with the First
Bank Of this city. but now
with the Burley State Bank. came yes
terday morning for a short visit and
was initiated into the Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows last night He
went back to Burley this morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE,
STATE SANITARY AND PURE
FOOD DEPARTMENT AND AGRI-
CULTURAL EXTENSION WORK
INTERESTINGLY PORTRAYED.

d. J. Elrod Talked of Sanitation and
Health Work Of the State Pure Food
Department, w. I. Potter on the
Agricultural Extension Work of the
State University and DIR Paine Of
Investigations by the Government
Relating to Spotted Fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Leo Pape

Pop and ma was going to go out this aftirnoon, and ma was awI reddy and standing thare watching pop trying to put avn his colIer and not being abel to avn account of the back coller but ton.
 Blast the blinking blazes, wy do the slam blanked laundrys half to go and smeer startch aw1 over a. coller so it's impossible to get a coller button into it, sed pop
 And he kepp avn making fases at himself in the nirrer and trying to attach colIeri to the back of his neck, and the more he tryed the more the [ Jest kepp avn standing thare watch ing him.
 Bash it aw1 to bIinkereens, I've wasted 10 minits avn this blazing thing now and I'm ferther away than wen started, sed pop. And he banged picked it up and started to try agen, saying, Slamdash it to dingbust, con- sarn that bankbinger. I was reeding sumthing in the papir the uthff eevning, sed ma.
 How extrordnerry, 'sed pop, crash slam this thing, enyway.
 It was an artickel ixplaneing that back coller buttons are a,bsiIootly un- nessersery, bekauses the coller will stay avn jest as well without them, and how men waist so meny hours of thare lives fussing with back eoller buttons, sed ma. Wich pop tryed it, jest putting the collier avn with the frunt coller but ton, and it stayed avn awl rite, and pop sed Well, wy in the name of waisted energy dident you spring that avn me 10 minits ago insted of allow l ing me to tern a half a duzzin more hares gray trying to throw that back coller button.
 | I was reeding anuthir artikeI in the papir, sed ma, it sed that a little swearing is good for a man now and | then, being natcheriI outlet for his emotions, or sumthing, and that it izent wise to interrupt him awl the time.
 Good mite and farewell, darn foolish ness, thy name is woman, sed pop, And he put avn his vest and cote and
 him and ma went out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
AUNT LANES HINTS
 TO HOUSEWIVES TO
 CUT COST OF LIVING

''Smelts are getting plentiful now" said Aunt Jane, land I'm mighty glad of it, for they're easy to cook, and de- licious to eat. A meal of them isn't expensive, either. and, if you have any left over, they can always te used cold.
 Some folks buy the smeIts round, that is, with the insides in 'em. Of course, its nicer if the fish dealer cleans them, but if he doesn't, you should do it yourselves. despite the fact that some folks don't, but cook them as they are. To clean them is a simple matter. Y ou open the fish at the gtl1s, and draw them with the thumb and first finger. Wash the fish thoroughly. salt them and roll in mixture of half flour and half In dian meal, if you are going to fry them.
 -eThey should be fried exactly as you would fry doughnuts, in deep fat, bacon drippings if possible. If not, then in lard. They should be fried until crisp and brown"