davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
BARBER & BURRELL, Publishers.

not only In appreciation of the
need Of radical change in the in
terest OF the public service, but
also in knowledge Of the steps ne
cessary to a healthy change in
these regards. His business for a
number of years as banker has
made him thoroughly acquainted
with the errors and disabilities OF
the present system both in the
state and In the counties.
Sin the language OF a prominent
Idaho Democrat, Mr.. Davis will dem
onstrate that he is all that a COVER
nor should be; whereas vi know from
sad experience that Alexander is all
that a governor should not be-"
II is in this reason more than
any other hat the hopes OF the
state lie. The Republican candi-
date represents In marked degree
in his person and personalities the
qualities the people are entitled to
find In the head of the state. He
Is constructive and o destruc-
tive. he has wide knowledge of af-
fairs as affecting the people OF the
state and their government; his
career as business man and legis-
lator have been both honorable
and developing; he has Il proper
conception of the purpose sof gov
eminent and It's powers and limi-
%tations. He is truthful-his OPP
ponent Is the opposite. He treats
all men alike and he Is interested
in the welfare OF the men and wo-
men OF his state. He believes in
the sancity Of the home, the up
building influences of Libraries
and churches. In all worthy things
he represents the highest type of
citizenship and officialism.
a-lIe stands four square to all the
world. and no man need doubt for an
instant his position on any question of
public Importance.
This has been strikingly illus
trated by his position in regard to
tho temperance question and the
continuance of the liquor traffic.
At a time when the temperance
advocate was viewed with suspic-
ion by many of our people, and
known belief In prohibition was Il
stepping stone TO political obli-
Won, MIR. Davis position was
widely known through his own
acts and wishes.
l0.-lle has a comprehension of the
situation In connection with Carey act
projects and the irrigation systems of
the state which will be used for the
of the people
Mr.. Davis during his career in
Idaho has gained a knowledge of
the Carey act problems confront
ing the people and which he ex-
plains In his speeches to the salts
faction of those Interested In those
projects. Neither the Capey act
farmers. o those Interested in
the projects as contractors with
tho state will have anything to
fear at his hands. Both in the
consideration of Legislative action
and ola discussion and determine
ton as governor and as Il mem
Der of the land board. IL is his
avowed intention not to permit
snap judgments at any time on
any subject. Decision ON qucs
lions will be only after Il full
hearing from both sides has been
had and will be based ON the facts
shown. Mr.. Davis is a candidate
for governor, animated by Il high
sense of the duty owed by the citi-
gen of his state and to his fellows.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

The first number of the lyceum
course was greeted by a packed house.
The seating capacity of the. church.
including the choir loft, is about $50.
Some Of the front seats were not oc-
cupied but about fifty chairs were
placed in the aisles, SO the attendance
was probably between four and five
hundred.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
NOTICE or ELECTION.
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 25, POW
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO:

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 25, pow
Err COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO:
Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held on the 9th day
Of October, 1916 at the farm resi-
dence of Henry c. Ringe, which said
residence has been designated by the
said board of trustees as the place for
holding said special election, and
which Is now being used as a school
house for said district, for the purpose
OF voting on the question of whether
the trustees of said district shall be
authorized to bond said district for the
sum of twenty-five hundred ($2200.00)
dollars, to bear interest at six 90 per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually. Said bonds to be payable
and redeemable in ten (10) years after
the date of issuance. Said bonds to
be issued for the purpose OF building
a school house in said district. and
providing the necessary furniture.
desks, charts and blackboards there
fore, in said district No. Is
The polls will be open al one o'clock
,. m. and closed az nvo O'Clock p. M.
the same day, to-Wlt- The 9Th day OF
October. 1918.
Dated this l4th day ~ October. 1915
HENRY c. RINGE.
Chairman Board OF Trustees. School
District No. %. Power County. Idaho.
CHAS. BEHRENS.
Clerk. Board OF Trustees. School
District No. rs. Power County, Idaho.
Date of first publication October
18th. 1916.
Date of second publication October
10Th, 1916.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
NOTICE
To Contractors and Builders

We desire to announce to
contractors and builders
that we are now in a posi-
ton to furnish gravel in any
quantity at a reduced price
of SIPS and $1.35 per yard
at landing. We deliver on
short notice at a reasonable
price. Phone SO.
Nelson & Christensen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

We have three registered
Mammoth Jacks, good ones.
One of the three for sale. Colts
TO show. VI. T.. Drake & Sons
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

II you want to get the best service
on your farm loan. don't fail to read
Extraordinarily Co.'S ad on the last
page of this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

The first of the lyceum numbers,
which was given ON Tuesday night,
was well p~atronized. The next mum.
Der Will be given ON November 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
FAR LOANS.

For farm loans see Weber and Ban
ko, office next door to Evans State
bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

German Lutheran services will be
held at the Presbyterian church reg
ularly on the second and fourth Sun
day Of each month, beginning at 1890
a. m. Sunday school preceding each
service, beginning at 9:30 o'clock
You are invited to attend these SER
vices. If
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

Milk and Cream delivered any place
In the city. Phone 66-W, A. W.
Davis. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
DRESS MAKING.

For dressmaking of all kinds SCI
Mrs. q. W. Squires. room Is. Claassel
apartment. American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
FOR SALE.

Small bungalow with fire place and
large porch, city water and sewer.
Two blacks from Remington hotel on
Chestnut street. Apply to
SO II j.. II. TAYLOR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at a little
bit more. Ask o. S. l.. Agents for de-
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Tor Sunday
to Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only, Ask o. s. l.. Agents for de-
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
FOR SALE.

One 3 IA Winona wagon; team of
mules, weight 260O; one 12-inch Oil
yer gang plow, new; one saddle horse.
These are priced to sell. Easy terms.
Call one block west of Baugh hotel,
Phone 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

he TRIAL OF ALICE
story, even to my going out and lock-
ing the door to that little place called
paradise, where had been so perfect
ly happy and so utterly miserable.
Before had finished my dear en-
plOyer came and put both arms about
me and tried to comfort me.
We will stand by yoU,' she said.
81 thought her aristocratic old law
yer did not like the idea very much,
but he did not refuse. 1 expect he
could not refuse such a good client as
my employer.
did you ever visit a courtroom,
Mrs. WaVerly, where a woman was
charged with a crime?"
Little book, I had to acknowledge
that had never been in a courtroom
in all my life.
have none of that morbid cUriosi-
ty that fattens on the misfoTtUnes of
others, consequently a criminal court
has always seemed to me to be the
place 1 could stay away from very
easily.
Inever could be able to understand
why women ever wanted to attend
the weddings or funerals of people
they did not know, and certainly one
would not wish to witness the public
hurt Of any human being while at the
bar of justice CD.
well, Mrs. WaVeTly," Alice, my lit
tie nurse, said to me, 81 certainly
bOOdP Won will n oyynJ. bn oo1Ind fO elf in
the prisoners dock. You must an
swer insulting neutrality-suspicious.
which you know that you can only
answer in a way that will be turned,
against you. You must keep your
head and remember that the same
question will be hurled at you a doz-
en- times in different ways to make it
look as though you we're contradict
ing yourself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09


in any ones love story except my
own.
The girl had now lost her look of
exUItation. Her face had become
drawn and white and her pain-paint-
ed mouth was almost gray where it
had been a thread of scarlet when she
was recoUnting her happiness.
Again l thought, little bOOk-as I
have thought many times-that hap
piness was the best cosmetic in the
world, and that love is the fountain
of youth and life.
While my little nurse was making
my poor leg more comfortable and
getting me a drink of water, my
thoughts went straying a bit to some
thing that Donna Tenny had said to
me that day: Il am beginning to feel
old, Margie.
81 told Bill this morning that
wished I could have a mild Irritation
even with him-as I was sure it
would give me a new interest in life.
Bill, you know" she added, keeps
falling in and out of love with the
same facility as ever, and although he
is eight years older than I, am sure
he looks ten years younger"
Alice, my little nurse, had grown
younger minute by minute as she told
me the beginning Of her romance, but
the years came back and blOtted al
most all youth out of her face as she
neaTed its tragic end.
After she had arranged my pillows
she settled down in the chair beside
my bed and looked at me with soInber
eyes.
when began to tell my dear en-
ployer and her lawyer my romance I !
felt could not tell them about the |
little apartment, but you see, Mrs. |
WaveTly, that was where the obtain |
ing goods under false pretenses came |
in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
PRAISES
PEN MANAGEMENT
AUDITOR OF ONTARIO PRISON
CoMmENos WARDEN WHITES
ADMINISTRATION.
says West Virginia Penltentiay Is
Unusually We'll Kept-Prisoners
Here Are Better Fed


Praise Tor the administration OF af
fairs OF the West Virginia pon.tenuary
or M~ouncsville was expressed bv las
ID Nicriey. auditor OF the penal insti-
tliton oi the province o. Ontario. Can
ada Mr. WcIrl-v o. spending "A few
days DOB Wheeling tho guest OF his
brother and yesterday visited tho
M~oundsvllio p-eniteruary. lie was en-
t~'rtained by Warden ". = White and
Following o. our OF Inspection his t..
marks were only OF the highest com
mtndatlou upon the excellent man
aspmcnt % the pen
Mr. Welrley remarked p-articular
about the sanitary conditions OF the
M%oundsvilIe pelifeuuary. and also OF
inc improved system OF ventilation.
lie also said that prisoners here are
exceptionally well fed
Speaking OF the differences In the
d OF prisons here and Ia Can
ada. Mr.. NeirIey said that Canadian
prisoners ars confined In different
prisons aCC0rdlug 70 the crimes Tor
which they were convicted For In
stance. murderers are not confined In
the same building With prisoners who
are convicted Tor less serious crimes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

Miss Ethel living. or Htllre e.
spenaing lev days the guest of Mt.
The Boys club OF tae lance Memorial
church. held their regular mrftIuE ltsr
evening In the club room or fuF Church.
Yesterday marked the Close of the fr.-
semester or tho school year uf fnr
schools Of Triadelphia district
Mr. and MrS. charlie Henderson. of
M3shington Pa, are visitlng relatives
The Valley Grove teachers o. Liberty
district. who visited the M1olsdale pub
Harry Morrison and Nl,... era-. NO..
and Lulu kimmiuz.
John carter. Of HeraIre an emrfnye 40
the W a~diinEtou farm. has been removed
90 the ohio Valley General hospital SUE
ferlng with pneumonia
W. l.. Brown. OF IltteburE. Pa. was
~transacting business lH Edsrwool Hrsfer-
rho teachers OF TriadeIphia. washing
Ton. hichlaud and Liberty districts are
the flfth month Of school vhleh closed
yesterday.
itiug iu the uat-lhe-Ehr district
NJ. and Mrs D. summer Jones. % Ken
wood Place. Will leave today for "a rip
70 Georgia.
The program rcudered by tho members
Of the Boosters club ~ TrladaIrhl
Lodge so %. o. 3D. 3D. D.. last evening
proved a very enjoyable event
Ahhle 'ailH is 100 ~ his home A.
Airz. W h. Holiday. whn hos been 90
8t her home boo Pi-l-tllon has been 70.
litaL
Mis-. Lulu Sarge - Piea.eaton. Boz con-,
fined Goo Aer home uu account ~ IIrrHs.
Mce-r iilluu Malone BE- h..-
gins and GguI-e belong. of Trmunr1r.s-
Vile D. hay. accepted a position 90 the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry plant
Misses Katie Blrknart ana Bertha Ne
f~-augnIIu. OF Temperance .Ia. o.. arc rfa-
itIne friends on I-tet N....Iorh sr...r.
Mics MUnL1 ..- 80 H-.L -.- -m..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
POULTRY
FANCIERS MEET
ANNUAL SESSION OF WEST VIZ.
GINA ASSOCIATION HELD
HERE YESTERDAY.
Bylaws Changed as Relating to
Membership-Life Membership
Fec Is Fixed At SO.

The annual meeting of the West
Virginia Poultry association was held
yesterday afternoon in the assembly
room Of the Board OF Trade al the
Market Auditorium. The afternoon
was devoted principally to the trans
action of business. and several
changes were made in the bylaws
that govern the organization. Also
some changes were made regarding
the membership OF the association. In
the evening those in attendance were
addressed by Reese V. Hicks. who
gave an illustrated lecture on poultry
raising and breeding
At the afternoon session IL was
voted TO change the bylaws and make
Tho charges $40 Tor 81 life membership
in The club. with htty cents as annual
dues. m dollar viii be charged for
ordinary member hips. The financial
report az TIE secretary showed the
finances 10 Doe in COOL condition. lie
also reported that West Virginia has
nfty members a.d that during the
past year Il have been added.
According Ia the reports The past
'sar has been 90 of the most success
fgl In the history OF thc ssociafion.
ami plans for Inc coming year are cx.
psCtcd to Ear oNcr-hado" those Of the
past
Tho Illustrated lecture given last
evening boo iH' board of trade rooms
wfs fIo=f interesting % was on
Poultry Methods and Poultry Breed
irE Thi. most interesting feature
ol the meeting bad been arranged by
Prof Horace Atwood The meeting
wa. ar erfhu.Igtric one and was at.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
BANKRUPTCY CASES
Standard Electric Company creaitors'
Meeting Postponcd-Cout
Enters orders.

The meeting OF tho creditors OF the
Standard Electric company which vas
to have been held before Hefrreo
Henry a Nolte. was postponed until
ext Friday
In the bankruptcy matter OF r. y
B~arlebaurh. Of Wheeling. a petition
for discharge and an order 81 notice
thereon were filed yesterday afternoon
In the United States district court
commissioner office.
An order Of adjudication and ar ORD
or Of reference TO Referee Henry A..
Nolte. were entered yesterday in tho
United states district court in tho
bankruptcy Caee a. Solomon George
and Charles George. doing business
az George and company. South Wheel
inr rrocors who filed "a petition this
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Ut RATE o

J tied. ~
Second We demand an increase NJ
t"ehty per cent on all wage rates
fields. 0'1i
Third: We demand an eight hour
or all day labor employed in and
around the mines. the present rates 10
ue the basis upon which the advance
aooNe mentioned shall amply. win
llhe and onehalf for over time ana
uouole time for Sundays and holidays.
Fourth: We demand fun ana
complete recognition Of the limited
Nine Workers OF America of districts
Nos. ]. ) and 2. anthracite.
Fifth. We demand a more simnIi-
ned. speedy and satisfactory method
OF adjusting grievances.
sixth: We demand that no CON.
tract miner shall be permitted 70 have
more than one working place.
seventh We demand that the
selling price Of mining supplies 10
miners be fixed on a more equitable
and uniform basis.
Mine Run Scale.
Eighth. We demand that wber.
ever coal shall be mined on a car ba.
sis. It shall be- weighed and paid for
on a mine basis IF 2.2OO pounds to the
ton. and an refuse cleaned from the
coal teither gobbcd or loaded) shall
b. paid for on az least an equal basis
for the coal mined.
ninth. We demand q readiust.
ment of the machine mining scale TO
the extent that equitable rates and
conditions shall obtain as a basis for
his system.
Tenth. We demand the arrange
mnnt Of wage scale and the settle
mont of International questions. both
as regards prices and conditions. be
referred to the representatives OF the
operators and miners 81 each district
90 Do readjustcd on an equitable ba-
we recommend that All resolutions
bearing ON scale be- made n part 81
thc records of This convention.
We further recommend that this
convention rcaTrm our position 81
two years e relative 20 a policy
committee
Approved White Attitude.
Earlier Bro the day The convention
went ON record ag approving the at-
Itu1r of President John r.. White. who
ir Dds biennial report. declared that he
was fully convinced that the men ~
labor afo unaitcrably opposed TO the
whole .ehawc OF Preparedness
Tn order to pay on an Indebtedness
of $50 Nu0. incurred by me ln'oma-
fIru.l unfion fhe money having been
borrowed from t7 district ~organiza-
f0na lf was decided to levy "a two dol.
OAR per capita Assessment ln four IN
sediments Tho districts which are
creditors to Do exempt from nayine
to fho International body an amount
equal to the oIn they made 20 the
International organization
~ was also arrncd that me 1899
t@cinra'ea should contribute fo tho
ulrhury Ha'ters ouo hours paw from
fho rumrfual tiOr thoy received Tor a..
tending fhn convention
Among tHn resolutions adopted was
Dol offered hF President Dempsey. OF
fho anthracite regiors expressing die
approval OF the tentative draft of cori
reusa'ion prepared by tho vorkmcn'a
O0nH cusatIou board Of Pcnnsyivania
7e ling arbitrary and unjust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
MINERS CONVENTION
CONTINUED From First rags.,
other Saturday be an idle day instead
Of working a half day every Saturday.
Many New Features.

other Saturday be an idle day instead
Of working a half day every Saturday.
Many New Features.
The new features OF The soft coal
demands compared with those Of two
years ago. are the bank 10 bank"
clause in the eight hour demand: the
twenty per cent advance for DAY labor.
two years ago ten per cent being
asked tho weekly pay days and the
request for a holiday every other Sat
urday.
The check on does not appear in the
soft coal demands. and 10 was expect
cd that the soft coal miners already
have their check OF.
Frank Harrington. president OF the
Illinois miners. and secretary % the
scale committee. said that nothing
was placed in the demands that can
not be secured. and that tine miners
would 90 to The Mobile bituminCus
H1d New York anthracite conferences
prepared TO press them. and they had
hopes for success.
Several attempts were mad, 70
amend. but without avail. and Van
Bittner. president OF the western
PENNSYLVANIA miners and head Of the
scale committee. told the convention
that the committee had Ieft some
things for local adjustment. as 20 did
not desire 20 overload the demands
The Demands.
Tho report OF the scale committee
follows.
After carefully c~onsidsriuc AN the
resolutions presented to YOUR commit
tee and I'M Wow of tho Industrial situ-
alton throughout our country. We bcg
to eubwit tho %foiiovinc report for your
consideration as q basic scale
"FTr.t Wo demand that on coal be
Rn'ln'd before being screened and
paid for ON O. ruu of mine basis
second We demand ten per cent
Hsr ton increase az tho h1anc point
Third We demand O. ten per cent.
Increase on alI dead vo-s % yard
age
Fourth We demand o. twenty per.
cent increase Zoo aI day labor
Fifth We demand O. uniform day
and wage scale for 900 classes OF ou-
side ard inside dag labor
sixth 49," demand O. proper read
.monf of tho machine diTcrsutiai go
fh' ha..re r1.nf
seventh We demand that tho
rour day shall apply from baus
fo bank
Eighth We dom.rI chat aI local
lnnourIItIcs and internal difference
Do referred to fHr taiIou. districts NJ.
.nDfrI Tor settlement
Ninfh We demand Chat our con
tracts ahal Uo In effect for ~ period
nf two years
Tenth We demand weekly navs
eleventh. We demand that rt,rv
71'NfI'F fhaU Dol an iHiD day
Endorse Anthracite Demands.
We affirm and IHlrr.. tho do
n. of fro anthracite minors forum.
Dated at their frI.Iistr.rf convention
H'|d Hf Nilkrah7rrr. pa. September
t1 % 1915 which 8ro a- follow.
tIr.f We demand Chat tho uavt
contract boz for 8 period ~ two wears
Coum'nciuE April g. 1910. and ending
March 'I 1915 and chat thc making.
OFT 'ndI'id'1 agreements end contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
TURN VEREIN MEETS
S~tockholdsrs % Local Oorgsrization
Elects Directors-Board Later or.
aanlxss for Ensuing Year

Tho annual meeting o. fhe stock
holders Of Tho Wheeling Turn Vereln
waa held yesterday. at which tho fol-
lowing directors were elected Vs. A..
rohambra. George A. Hrsndfasa. a a.
Schneider. Louis vs.. Bart8na and
Robert Rcieter
The directors Effected an @orrarlra
ton Tor tho ensuing year. by ree.oct-
InF lasf years officers. o. follows
IrrHifruf-W a eChambra
rIrnfIffnf-Ga T. Wmuffnra
Secretary treasure. Louis $751;. BAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Young Funeral.

The remains oI the late Mrs. Jessie
Iornuro's 1"uuF. former resident Of
Elm Grove. ami dau~ft, or Mr.. and
Mrs. II. -. f~Oruhrock, who died al
Hastings. N'h.. Tuesday. Will arrive IN
Elm Grove this afternoon al ! o'clock
over tho Baltimore n ohio railroad
Tho remains viii boz taken o. Gre, uw oud
cemetery. whsr, short services viii be-
held ar the grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
OUT-THE-PIKE
Entertainment Pleased Audiences

The entertainment given by the Girls
Choral club OF the Triadelphia high
dttortum at Edgington Lane was a very
enjoyable event. The program rendered
consisted of musical and literary num-
bCrs at The close OF which refresh
ments We're served. The proceeds de-
rived from the affair will 40 toward
the bencnt OF tho athletic fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

police. saying that she believed he had
been kidnapped. \ search was start
ed for him. but later in the day he
turned up Of his accord No cX-
PLANTATION was given as 10 his where
abouts the night before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Pastry SAFE

Tho Ladies' AID Society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Elm
Gro viii hold a pastry sale this
afternoon ia The winters meat market
Many homemade u~rtic:es viii be- placed
ON sale. The proceeds viii go toward
d.. benefit Of tho church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

Mildred. the Uttlo dau ehter az Mr.
and Mrs. L. -. Wilson. who has boon
$40 with am uttaUE OF blood poisoning
J. getting along nicely.