davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

- Iie frot3oiiife &egiering II
mil JldfiiGt u1tf Die gteutralitit Der
Seer. gtauten eriitd)t moroen, pon Der
@eseidmlmq Der aulerttoniider apiu.
1iter uls Dem ,,glmeritdniiten Sleger.
forpa" ab3uieben.
49, DuB Dos Staots. .Gcporteruc1t
Der mcrtfaniid,en Jtegierllng ep,a
gyormlua G3roBbritapniens Dor gtei-
traIitdts @crlesung iibermittelt bar,
Gle lie ord, nidr itrenees 8oraeben
oeQeu 0euti6e SoudJ6oote begehen
luiirbe, bot in Dterifo grobe @erltinI-
munq erregt Sdt bod I, 81. @rnb.
brttannmn one @arran5l-Reateruna
anerfanIti-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

fein mubten, lit eiHleuhtenD. 8emerz
ten8pertb aber 1T bic 5eltittluug, bab
bic 9eIdlagnabme Der gsiidnoe DON
GonitanBa nt6t nur BE Rumdnen
ieIbit, ionoern uuh Die jeBigen Der
biinOeten oes 2anOes 5rantreitb.
@nglano uno RuBlanb tmpfinblia
trifft. 2(ls bic Rumdnen ben 8enSir=
beridnpt ua9 8eutI6lnno unb Deter
reid llugarn einitellten, tboten IL
biss nt6t obne 9egenieiTtung. IS
puroen alp 5piiten ben @eIonbtea
Der ertpdbnten @ntenteldAoer UNI Ell
ner Reibe ppn rumGRlten Yetros
leum @eTeQT4nften 9srt,Gge obge.
1flpfen, bur9 bic ben rumdniI6en
Raffinerien er6ebli9e gen5inmengsn
abgetauft purben, pogeJen oieIe IieA
osrpfli6ten mubten, abgsiehen Oon
ihren 8ertdufen an bic &Htente MIR
Gieferunesn na6 benz rlmGniI6eu
SSnlanbs ausSufiibren. Die Grpprt's
rung Der getauften Mengcn iOlIte fpd=
teItens 1a Utouate nab Oeifnung Der
0arbanelen erfolgeu. 9e5ablun5
mubte aber i6on oorber gtleiitet iper
ben. unb 5par in 6Dbe BON 80 prc-
gent auf iofortige telearaobii9e 2lrs
peiIurg bel Der uebsrreihung be-
Satturen in 8utareit, in 0Dbe pon %
prp3ent in 80 Sagen unO BON %
qrosent in 90 Sagen bonn Satturens
natum gere6net. 9ei bem uns porlies
senben 8ertrage Dpm %. ylobember
1914 banbelte es ii6 I'm II 400 Sons
nen 2ei9t5eHSiu uno 5000 Sonnen
S6perbeu3in. 2lIs 2ngerrGIme pos
rem Reierooire BON tnsgeiamnt 10000
Scnnen in GonItanBaz0afeu, gon'
itonBd BaIus uber in ben iBetroleum'
robrenIeitUnqen BON Sai op @ons
itunba beitimmt.
glebnIi6e @ertrGge biirften IpGt'1
npa Derihieoeutlit abgeidlriien NOR,
ben iein. Wtan lam ouher onnebmen.
oab Elm betrd6tlider 3bsi Der in
Gonitanba lugern0en 8Orrdtbe Der
entente geb0rt, uno oon i5t bereits b.
5u5lt lit, 10 oab Die Sei1iugndbmt
ieBt gu ibren lIngunIten e;fnIat
lle6er bic in gouItdnba laaernber
9rqrdt6e lptrD Dem ngasler Gn3eiger"
Qeidrie6en: llngebeuere GnlrGt6e ge.
ben init GonitauBo ben Rumdneu Der
loren. Die 100000 9pnnen @etrei
be, Die @nglnnp in &umduen getaufi
bate, uno bic es bieiem pOr einigen
Uphen pisoet sur 9eriiiSung itellte.
ioIlen Oplitdnoig in GOnItlnbo geIu=
CERT iein. 9e8gleideu grobe SeIhe
itGnoe, bic Rublnno iAoH gefauft
botte, nm ben itiDru1ii6en Sabnen.
bic an Spblenmuugel leiben 6ei8moa
teriul gu oer5haffer. 9dnebeu muB
ten in GpnItlntd md rIeItge, bem
freien 6unDel geborenpe @o"rdtbe Upr
hunben ieirr; Iullen bod pie Qagerbduz
ier BON Gpritunta Ojeleuiqsn Coeia
Ids peit iibertrefien uuo an iene ant
perpens, Sumburgs urO Sem gorts
6erarrei6eu. Deuu tniaige Der Siie
qerauqriTfe Der IeBteu Uoten 0on bic
ZEN 0orrdtbeu aud Oie beIddbigt
iporeen itno, 10 biirfte oo6 Der 9rpb's
36eil no6 erboIten iein, od Der 2tba
transport Der bort lie9e,Ihen Sitter
meuqen T6letterbiugs EN- Ding Der
llnm6gli4teit Iein muBte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
G4tsaao. %. NOpem6er.

G6itago. %. Tppember.
gDsi3en. - Jiir DECEMBER $1.s1l
I-1.S6t, an S4lub S1.S3s; fir utai
81. 1.874-19Oa, am Sdlub S1.S89.
DeIi4toru. -5 Sir De3ember So
96c, am S6IuB 94se; fur Mai 95s
-97se, am S9lub 97c.
Safcr. 5iir Gesember 57f-
57Sc. am S6IuB 57sc; fir Sannar
61A 62sc. am G9luB 62te.
Rragen. - go. 2, $15o-1.51.
9erfte. - 90c-$1.28.
9imptbp. - $3.25-5.25.
alse. = S11.OO-15.0o.
Yprt. - Giir Sanuar $27.65--
27.so, am Scblub S27.7O; fir gaui
$27. so 27.70, am S9Iub $275o.
Gdmal5. - Sir Sanuor 1922
1850 am S9luB 1876; fir Dlai
.16.25-1642, am Sdlub 1880.
9iippenieitsn. = iiir Sanuar 14.s
65-14.77, am Sdlub 14.65; fitr
Wlai 14.72-14.90, am S4Iub 14.s
~.
Butter. - gsartt b0ber; Grsamerp
SO 6-41ac.
Gier. Didrtt unperGnbert.
aartOffsln. - Martt unDsranSsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

3uder. - prsile feit. - Raffis
nirt.r Gut aoaf $3.50: poipbsreb So :
10; Cubes $3.50; sranuIirter $500;
gonf,ctioners ~@- $3.50; off .4-
$7.60-7.70; ipeiber eytra $740--
7.5o; sgtra e. $7.40 per bunbsrt
pfumb.
RoIaffes In ftetis. - glsn
Orleans Open Rettel 45-65e; Gems
.trifusal 25-34e per GoIIpaG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
9dgliHer Marft'Y eriht.
Gfneinnatt, %. 0opember.

Gincinnatt, 22. Rooember.
Die nadfclgenben Quotituneeu be-
sieben ii4 nur auf Gnerps aranss
ct.ionen. gei tleineren GsT6Gftsn per,
ben etiDas bDbere prsiIe bersdHst.
propiiionsn.
9 6 nj "a. - prima Steum 16.s
60-16.90; Gamilp 17a -18c.
9rodeHgefaI5enes 6leii d..
- Sbort cellar Seiten loIs 15le
let; ertra ibort clear eStien lot
--16se; tur5s Rippenisitsn 154-
1916; Bellies 174-17sc.
Bacon. Stort clear Geiieu
17a-184c; ertra ibort clear Gsiten
16917tt; ibort Rippsnieite1 16s-
17it; Bellies 191-19ic.
Susar Gursb gleii6. -
S9tnien 20l-21e; picnie Saul.srn
15a-16e; greatfaIi Bacon 23-25c;
G4uItern in Yadetsn 15a -16c; Rem
yort Gut 15a a-16e; trpd.ne Beef
Sdinten 3os s-31ae per pfunb.
SHBsep0teItes Glsii& -
G9in.en 17-17ac; pienic ShuIt.rH
12a -12aej Bellies 17a a18e; S4uIs
tern 14t-14ael S4a!teTu ". y.
Gut 14t-14ac.
Brif4ss GIsif&. S6tntsa
16a-17k; pieric ShuIieru 12t--
1876; S4uItern 13s-14e, f6Ort
Rippenieitsn 13t-14c; ibort clear
giippenfeitm 14i-14sc; extra fbort
clear Rippsnf.ittn 13a-14e; BetTies
Iei6te 164-16se 5selliss, i4ipers 15t
-15se.
Mebl unb 9etreibe
Mebl. - Dintsr patent 1925
-9.75; Minier fanrb $8.75-9.25;
Wintsr famiIp s8-25-8.75; Dinter
ertra $7.25-7.75; Winter poinds
rer $675-7.25; Sartss @siom pas
tent $9.5o-10.OO, 9artes 8si3en
fahrp $8.75-9.25; 6artes Dst8,n
familp $7.0o-8.OO; Ro8sen, Rotrth'
tptitern semiidies $7.0O-715;
Rossen 9th reines, s7.25-75O;
Rossen Gitp. gsmiI3tss $7Oo-
7.25.
Wefsen. - go. 2 rotbsr Win.er
$1,85a-1.871; go. 8 bo. $18O--
1.83; go. A DO. $16O-1.B.
@eIf9form - go. 2 tueibes
s9lc-$1.OO; Ro. 3 bo. 99-99ac;
HO. A bo. 97-97s; 9tp. 5 bo. 93--
95c; 80. 6 bo. 91--93e. - go. Q
selbes 99a-S1.O0; To. 3 bo. 90
995e; go. 4 DO. 97-97tc; go. s DO.
SO 95c; go. 6 DO. 91-93e. - Ro.
2 ssmiittes 99ac-$1.0 90; Ro. 8 DO.
SO 99Ae; go. A bo. 97-97ac; Ro.
6 bo. 93-95c; Ro. 6 bo. 91-93c.-
Renss nsibss Stolbsntorn 80 -91e;
sslbes aolbeniorn 90--92e; gemii9s
tes &oIbsniorn 89-91c.
Safer. - SO. 2 ipeibsr 595-
6oc; gtaubarb ipsibsr 50 59ae; SO.
3 tpeiber 57a-59c; go. A ipsiber
$50 -571e; go. 2 ssmiidtsr 58-
581c; go. 3 ssniiTdier einbeimifder
57-5Sc; Go. 4 seuiidter 56-57c.
Rosgem No. 2 $1.51-1.,
80; Ro. 3 S1.45-1.48; Ro. 4 $1.s
35--l.45; prpbe $l2-I35.
Whistep.
9ertanft tpurben 873 Bbls. 9is
FILTERS Jiniibeb GOoSs auf Der Bats
SLAP per GalIons.
Groceries.
aaffee. - Japa $500; Co
9a 293oe; GuussmaIa iaucp 19c
bo gutter 17ar.
Uto Gnrfcs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
9lnsipdrti8e Wtdrfte.
Rem gort, %. gloDsmbss.
Ile6l. - Wlartt anbalteno felt.

Wsbl. - Wlartt dnbaltenb feit.
Dsi3en. - Wartt feit; go. l Du'
rum $2.l64; geo. 2 barter $2.014i
20. l ROrt5srn DULUTH $2.093; gso
l IortberH y!anitoba 1921 {. o. b.
Rem Yort.
MeIi8torn. - Tsartt feIt; go.
selbss S1.13h c. / {. Rem yort, 10
Gage 9eriaEot.
Safer. Ulartt itetig.
Seu. Uartt perdnberlit; RO,
/ $1.2O; No, 2 $110; go. 3 $1.Oo.
oopfen. - Martt itstig.
Sdute. Usartt feit; gOgota 45
-46c; gentral 4msrita 44e.
asSsr. - Utartt ieIt.
Bort. - glartt feIt.
gssf. - Ulartt fsit.
S5malo. - Ulartt ftetis.
GaIs. - uIartt .Iistis.
8plIe. = giartt ieit.
Reis. - gIdrtt iietig.
WoIaijes. - Rartt itetts.
3uder. RO5er. Warti uupers
Gubert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

@efliigel. - 2ebenbes. Murft felt.
Siibner lac; Springers 15c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
Wiebmarft.

Cincinnati. %. Roosmbsr.
3nfubr unb @srianbt ipdbrsnb Der
lebien "a Giunben. pergliben nit bers
fslben 3eii Der porbergebenSM 3psi
Gage pdren ipie foIst:
2Mfuhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
ODiis Oelbnsartte.


StuetN1ett -. EOUt, lvA&
fis NeMfrogs na& Garleksn var ssd
tsnts Uisbtr cine rs4t sxte. Die 8insra.
ten iinb uxperdnbert aebliebes. s5ar Ear.
ltbtn ON caa~ purosn BON ben Banisn r.
4h96 bsrs9net, wdtrsnb 0eihdftspspiere
sn 6-6's sisiontirt ptrsen. Sm olisneH
Nettte hnrben Earlebtn .on eau 5u 81
~ uns auf Belt tu 4--4KsS pIaelyt.
Nsdfsi auf Qsw ysrs
sureeu ~ Dari iBiIden g3anien pertsxft.
1is gounterrste bsteaat 6oe 9rdmis per
Ttaid AMI Gsrsps.
Sidi. Bshfel auf eonSoH parsen ~
t.7s bro gfb. 5terfins auptirt Slr We&.
'el anf Berlin pxrben zoe bro Mari, be.
Itdnsi, iiir DeAIef auf Yoris 1714e pro
6rAns. asf Nmiterbam 42s Sre Guloen
uno auf Hen l5e pro Krone. 9irsB i5s,
fubsi 3e, Stodtslm pro Krone $3.50,
5ranes tSdseii) 1SKs
s'nnsts rbIiaatiomem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

Iis llmlays i'm bishssn Gle orinsbaus BE-
lisfsH I'D btuts suf $s,S24,s00.
ssialignritatsa
Ter Warit In 2oiaIi,isriidten mar beute
rubissr. bod wsren bic Vrsiis ieit. Gbio
eilles @as Gem. iitsatn duf 91H, idlpNsn
ab.r AZ 50 stb. uno s04 ptrlsngi. Go.
lriibio 8as 471z-%sH. Gine. Gtrsst Hp.
~ 6T4-5SK. Berfauft wuroem
Mn Der 4srit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

oos arieasbanowerf DeriteGt ibr eild,
ibr 8onernl"
@s nor bod 70. Elm lieber 8ater
fam du ieinen pradtnoIlen gitben. DIE
&raffenittbe friid]te Elm irobnladen.
Der @eiit aui.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
FAIRVIEW

Mr.. Gilbert is back on his job as
ditch rider again.
There was an attendance of forty
two at Sunday school last Sunday.
The collection amounted to $1.0S.
Dick Bergstrom is blowing with a
tractor on Mrs. S. b. Rowe's home
stead.
Lester Sande gave his elbow a hard
bump a short time ago, but paid little
attention to the matter. Later the
elbow troubled him and he, upon hav-
ing an X-ray photograph made, the
elbow was found to be ~dislocated, and
a small piece of the sharp bone chip
ped off. 1t was given proper treat
ment and seems to be getting along
nicely.
The Ladies' club will meet next
Thursday, the 25th, with Mrs. Var
nell. Each member pays 10 cents
each meeting, and this fund will as
sist in paying the salary Of a minis
ter whenever II shall be engaged.
Johnnie Bergstrom, who has been
in Montana all spring, left recently
for Seattle where he has accepted a
position in a garage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

young turkeys. Mrs. May had 100
young turkeys but quite a number
could not be located after the storm.
Ed. Peterson Of the Roy Cash store
accompanied his brother, G. W. Pet
erson, on a trip to Rock Springs,
Wyo., last week.
John Rieman has purchased a new
Overland car which he sends over the
road pretty lively.
Berl Byerly was a county seat Wis
itor Monday.
Byron Hayden was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
James Kemper, who had quite a
nice collection of Towering shrubs In
bloom, such as roses and lilacs, had
the misfortune to loose them by the
severe frosts we have experienced
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, and in
FAINT daughter, were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Carrot Sunday.
Walter Malcolm was an American
fdllS NlSllOT SdluTudy.
Rev. j. Peace will prech at the
Mountain View church every Sunday
at three o'clock. All welcome.
A very pretty wedding took place
at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mays, who live
on the mesa, In the presence of "a few
relatives and immediate friends, when
their daughter, Miss Mamie Mays, was
united In marriade to Mr.. Robert CAp-
field of American Falls, the Rev, "
Il. Hobart of the First Christian church
officiating. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was employed. The bride was
attended by Miss Gertrude Wolfe and
the bridegroom by the best man, Mr.
Bert Mays, a brother OF the bride. The
two little ring bearers. Walter and
Ira Mays, were nephews of The bride
from Payette, one four and the other
eight years old. As the bridal party
came in, Mendelssohn's wedding march
was played by Mrs. Hobart, who also
played softly during the ceremony.
The bride was prettily dressed In q
dark blue travelling suit with white
hat trimmed in blue and she carried
a boquet of bride roses. An elaborate
wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony to the assembled COM
pany, the wedding cake forming a
central feature of the delicious repast.
The house was bright with a profu.
sion of spring flowers. Mr.. and Mrs
Garfield left on the 1915 train for
Roy, Idaho, where the bridegroom has
a ranch. Mrs. Garfield has been a
prominent worker in the Christian
church among the young people and
Is very popular, while MIR. Garfield is
a most exemplary young nan Their
many friends wish them much happi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

Davis, Mr.. Kjosness, Mrs. Greenwood
and Miss Amy Kelly OF Boise and sew
erai others. The school program was
very good especially the flag drill
and May pole dance. There were
several pieces OF various kinds Of
fancy work and the Pauline and Cen
trail schools had some fine exhibits, the
work Of the pupils, also fine work done
by the American Falls school. There
was also some fine stock on exhibit
ton. Special mention should be made
Of the fine music rendered by the
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. We wish to thank Miss
Whistler and Mr.. Kjosness for their
great help in making u first fair
a good one, also other visitors who
assisted. Mr.. Fjelsted OF Twin Falls,
who was to assist Mr.. Kjosness in ad-
dressing the men, was quite badly
hurt while he and Mrs. Roberts were
going to the home of the latter In Mr..
Kjosness' car for some samples OF
wheat. Mr.. Fjelsted started to turn
out of the road for a party and in
some way the radius rods broke turn
ing the cart turtle. The occupants
of the car we're thrown underneath
and Mr.. Fjelsted's arm was broken and
Mrs. Roberts badly shaken up. Mr..
Fjelsted was taken TO the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Evans where the bro
ken member was set by Drs' Moth and
Schiltz, both of whom were here to
attend the fair. Except for this acct
dent everything went off fine at the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, DIR. and Mrs.
Moth, Mr.. and Mrs, d. w. Davis and
several others from American Falls
were out to attend the fair here last
Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Ruth Halliday and children OF
Washington. are visiting with Mrs.
Haliday's sister Mrs. Robert New
man.
II. u. futile has sold his ranch here
to Mr.. Dickson OF Rockland, n SON.
in-law of S. c. Lowary. consideration
So, 000.0 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dewitt we're
county seat visitors last week.
The Tussing Brothers are hauling
wheat to the Falls these days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Friday, May ~, a on.
II, II. futile and family moved to
the Falls last week where they will
reside while Mr.. futile finishes
blowing 100 acres of land which he
has contracted.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the picnic at H%olbrook. Friday,
May ~,
Harold Pollard brought n new bug
Ky home from the Falls last week,
with his fine young horses. Harold
viii have as fine a looking outfit as
any young lady could wish to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson of Rockland,
moved into the X. II. Tuttle residence
last week.
Talk about wind; we have had
some quite evere storms. The wind
on Saturday, which swept the coun-
try got some OF Mrs. Winfield Mays
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
ARBON NEWS.

Miss Madge Whistler. county super
intendent of schools, and County
Agent Kjosness were business visitors
here last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Dawson made a
business trip to Pocatello last week.
J. Horton and son have returned
here for a few days from Moreland.
Idaho.
Mrs. Orville Affleck arrived home
last Saturday. Mrs. Affleck has been
on an extended visit to Logan, Utah,
and Lewiston, Idaho.
A farewell party was given to Miss
Mary Abrams a few days ago at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kowallis
at Pauline. A very enjoyable time
was had by all present.
Marsdon Talon was a business visl-
tor In Pocatello last week.
Mr.. White, veterinary at Malad, was
here on business last week. One or
two OF Julius SaDdstrom's horses we're
~foundered on wheat.
The people here have experienced
some terrific wind storms the past
few days, blowing windmills to pieces
and making real estate change hands
very fast. The wind tore W several
fields Of wheat by the roots. We also
are experiencing some very cold
nights, freezing Ice and also the
grain.
The Central boys played the Pauline
ball team Sunday. The game went In
favor of Pauline.
Miss Lizzie Bowen has returned t.
her home at Brigham City, Utah, after
visiting here for several days.
Melvin Bailey is on the rural route
these days. relieving the regular car
rier, Newell Lelsheman for a month
Dell Dalton and family have moved
back to Arbon, 30 we think his Is o
good place after all. Mr.. Dalton has
been living In Ogden and surrounding
towns for over a year past.
Add Affleck has sold his farm here
to s. IL. Harris.
owen Wall was In Pocatello on bust
ness a few days ~
School closed at Central on the 9tl
and the pupils OF both rooms spen
a enjoyable time In Knox canyon oil
Tuesday. Pictures we're taken ant
delicious refreshments were INDUCED
In by the scholars. While the wine
was blowing a gaze In the valley 1
was still In the canyon where the
young folks were enjoying themselves
Alfred l.. Roy left the middle OF the
week for his home at Walla Walla
Washington after n successful term Of
school. Miss Claudia Cox left the
last of the week for her home In Rock
land. Miss Mildred Warren, teacher
OF the primary grades at Pauline clos
ed her school Friday, May 18th and
accompanied Miss Cox home the last
of the weeek. Miss Warren took her
pupils to the canyon on Friday for an
enjoyable time.
Arbon's first fair was held at the
Central school Wednesday. May 10th,
"A fair crowd was out considering the
busy season and dlsagreeable weather
Several ears OF American Falls people
came out to help make our fair a sue
cess. Addresses were made by ID. w
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

ness. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Mays, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Caringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Wolfe, e. o. Mays,
John f. Davis, Elsie and George Davis,
Thomas Penix, Mile Penix, Dorothy
and Richard Wolfe, e. G. Mays, Alma
Lee Hobart and the Rev. H. e. Hobart.
Many beautiful wedding gifts were re-
ceived.-Boise Capital News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
FALLS PRESSED BRICK
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
American Falls Pressed Brick COM
pany will be held at American Falls,
Idaho, on May 9th, 1916. Those who
can not attend should send or give
proxies to someone who will be pres
ent.
APO Sis f. b. WEDEL, President.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-26

The Evening Journal, Wednes-
day, 10th. inst. told the public
that | had the dead woman, Mrs.
Susan Sandridge's money. and that
she had been dead ten days lying
in Undertaken Coles place. have
never had 4 cent of her money
She was insured and the day she
was paraliZed she had written a let
ter to Miss Ida Johnson, PSI Adams
Street, Johnstown, Pa. telling her
in the event of her death, how she
wanted to be buried. Mr.. Cole
had been told in the face of the
foregoing fact. to bury her in the
pot'er's field.
These acts were made known to
me and my aid solicited t. look al
ter decent burial for her. l wrote
Miss Ida Johnson telling her the
facts in the matter and urged her
to speedily aid in her burial, but
not word can | get from her.
informed Miss johnson that was
charging nothing for what l was
trying to or would do to see her
properly buried. The Journal
states that her dead body is being
kept by means of ice Not true
Never saw better embalming done.
She could be kept year. Mr.
Cole is a scientific expert at the
business, and is destined to win his
way in this community. The i'm
plication is that l have the dead
woma.. s money and l am RESPONSE
BILE for her lying in undertaken
Coles place for the past eleven
days, which is absolutely false. Dr.
LAY has had Sheriff Table. en-
pow, red to collect the money and
bury her as she requested. l asked
the Journal's editor to retract but
he refused to do So
J. r. Clifford.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-26
J. r. Clifford.

On account Of the scarcity of
news print paper. which amounts
almost to a famine at the present
time, and affects all newspapers
alike, The North American has
been obliged to discontinue the
privileges heretofore accorded news
dealers and newsboys OF returning
unsold copies, and will only print
the number of papers for which
they actually have orders.
1t is urged by the North Aneri-
can that readers who have not been
in the habit Of placing a regular
order for delivery Of paper Daily
and Sunday do SO at once, in order
to insure receiving the paper with
out interruption.
If there is any difficulty in secur-
ing the paper locally, The North
American will welcome letter ex-
planning the reason.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-26
A POLICY OF FlRMNESS AND
ONSISTENCY NEEDED.

= The nation has no policy Of :,
Il aggression toward Mexico. We !
+ have no desire for any part Of )
r her territory. We wish her to :,
Il have peace. stability and pros :,
Il perity. We shall have to aloDt J
r new policy, policy Of firm !
+ ness and consistency through )
r which alone We can promote an :,
+ enduring friendship. We de- J
r mand from Mexico the protec- !
+ ton of the lives and the prop :,
+ erty of our citizens and the Sc :;
X curity OF cur border from dcprc- ::
Il datlOnS. Much Will be gained ::
Il II Mexico is convinced that we ::
= contemplate no mcGdlcSunlc in :,
= reference with what does not :,
II concern us, but that We propose :;
Il TO insist in 4 firm and candid .;
II manner upon the performance :;
Il OF international obligations. TO .:
= stable government. Hnpropri- !
+ atciy diSchargin@ its intcrnation- ::
i al duties, we should give I'M !
= SruhglnG support \ short pc :;
Il rlod "i lrin. consistent and :,
Il friendly dealing viii accomplish .,
+ more than many years Of vacil- .,
X lation. - From Mr. Hughes :.
4 Speech of Acceptance. .,
4 :.
r Il i + = Il 4 I. :. :. \ 4 i: = \. y i :;
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-26

The South is the leader in it's
devilish prohibition scheme. The
hidden secret is suppression of the
Negro in that neck Of the wo DIS
proven by the fact that monied
Southe ners have it by the barrel
and other prollibitionists are selling
it. A certain man in Congress
said: When the niger gets too
much whiskey in him he thinks he
is a iran, and is important, and
to suppress it was the cause Of the
South s prohibition.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-08-26
G. II. Payne.

The Pioneer Press is sick and
tired of the little 2x4 peanut poll
ticians who fume and fuss about
discrimination, and are the very ones
who have drawn the line and head
jimCrow bureaus to corral Ne
gro voters during past campaigns
and are busy getting ready for this.
Those with enough CAB and gall
to assume the role of editors and get
an already printed sheet, editorial
ly made up and fathered by them
70 over the state and gouge every
decent editors should be branded
as human vampires.