davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-23
suFFFRs BROKEN ANKLE.

Henry Pratt, was admitted TO the
Homeopathic Hospital today suffering
with broken ankle. Pratt was caught
between a platform and truck at the
Wilson line wharyes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-23
MOTOR TRUCK

A manufacturer Of ], .. 3 and s.
ton motor-driven trucks is pre-
pared to offer an attractive propo-
sition for this city and surrounding
counties. Previous experience in
automobile not necessary, but
financial and selling ability essen
tial. We will furnish selling plan
and assist in procuring prospective
sales. Design of trucks and
strength of manufacturer unques-
toned. For further particulars
address
Box VIII,
Evening Journal Once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-23
Attractions at the Theatres

play because Edna Hibberd. who lived
here for some time when she was
connected with the stock company at
The Playhouse. is making a big hit
in the production.
Fair and Warmer" will appear
again this afternoon and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-23
TODAY
SIS. 500. ss5.


Suits for Young Men that we
want you to see. We have a
lot OF them. we are selling q
lot OF them.
New Pinch Backs.
New Patch Pockets.
New Slant Pockets.
in Blues. Greys, Browns. Greens
and the New Mixtures.
New Silk Mixtures.
New Blue Serges.
New Plain Greys.
in Mems Conservative Styles for
Plain Dire ssers.
Plenty New Hats.
Just in. New Shirts. New Ties.
New Underwear and all New
Furnishings.
Open tonight till 10.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
UNIVERSITY FIELD WORKERS
CONVENTION AT MOSCOW

County Agent Kjosness leaves this
week To attend the annual convention
OF field workers Of the university ex-
tension service held In conjunction
with the working force at Moscow.
Plans for county agent work, farmers
and housekeepers' Institutes and other
extension work will be perfected for
the coming year. The projects to be
carried out IN the different counties
VIII be determined by County Agent
Leader Hochbaum and committee OF
experts.
On the road up the county agents
VIII spend Saturday In Caldwell at
tending the meeting conducted by
County Agent Mccall and directed by
County Agent Leader Hochbaum for
the purpose of completing the final
organization Of the Canyon county
farm bureau. Mr.. Hochbaum Will
visit Power county later and establish
the same kind OF an organization here.
This Is most important step In coun-
ty agent work In that thereafter the
county agents activities will be d.
rected and backed up by the majori,
~ OF farmers In a county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
BREEDERS
MEET AT POCATELLO

A meeting of the livestock breeders
of Idaho will be called at Pocatello
the second week in January and pro-
grams of the order of business so ar
ranged that all attending may at the
same time take part in the extension
school conducted by the university of
Idaho and the Pocatello Technical In
stitute. This is an important meet
ing and all of the Power county live
stock men should plan to be there as
needed legislation will be discussed
and included in resolutions presente ed
at the coming session. Everybodys
oninion counts and if you have any
thing to say about a weed law n herd
law or some such matter or If you
can contribute to a discussion of
freight rates, feeding of livestock
care and breeding, be there. Join the
state livestock associations and make
them force that will command the
attention of Legislative bodies. rail-
roads, the stock yards and commits
sion companies. Power county should
lie represented by such mca as Cy
Tyler, Liberty Hunt, W. S. Sparks.
J. T. Fisher, Tom Barnard, Hartley
Bros. and Taysom, W.lcoxin, Sweet
wood, Sallee, A. w. Davis, Ertle and
Torrance, Sande, O. NJ. Hall, Coles II.
o. NJ Miller. j., H. Evans. X. D. Houtz.
Gepszstanger.' Paul Spauiding. Roy
Earring, Geo. Hanson. d. w. Davis,
Rove and Bolton, Philbrick and
Greenwood and other prominent grow
ers and feeders of livestock,
The extension school will also in
clude discussions of irrigated and dry
farming problems and there should
be a worthy representation OF this
class OF farmers, too
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
EVERY WOMAN"
Henry ". Savagc's Greatest Popular
Success comes to American Falls.

Henry w. Savage's "Everywoman"
company one of the largest dramatic
and musical organizations on tour, viii
come to the Auditorium for one night
on Wednesday, December 18th.
"Everywoman" is unique form OF
entertainment, combining in one trc-
mendous show, opera, drama and mus
cal comedy. Mr. Savage Is bringing
his own great organization, the one
and only "Everywoman" company.
which is now making sevent,
iriumphal tour Of both the large and
small cities. The company Is now
on its way east and will play weeks
engagement at Salt Lake. Denver, 81
Louis end Kansas City.
The title role is taken this year by
the young and beautiful Paula Shay
acclaimed TO be the greatest Every
woman" Mr.. Savage has ever had In
fact, Mr.. Savage considers This years
Every woman" company one OF his
greatest organizations. md for that
reason is sending il TO Sa l. ke. Den
yer. Kansas City. 81. Louis and othe-
cites. for a third and
Fourth time. There are thirty-seven
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
HIGH SCKOOL LOSES LAST
GAME OF THE SEASON

Our high school foot ball team Jour-
neyed to Pocatello Thanksgiving day
and was forced to take the count
again though from different looking
team than that which they were pit
ted against here a week ago and also
under decidedly different conditions
Some three or four recruits had been
added To their line, while ours suffer-
ed from the absence of our right end.
Cooper. The spectators made the
work of the linesmen practically
worthless and that of the referee
mostly of the guess variety" by their
crowding on to the field of play. Due
TO the temperature moderating, the
field was some what soft, the ball soon
became dirty" and for fear his hands
would become soiled, the referee .ap-
parent'y resolved never TO touch the
ball and stayed at a good distance
from 1t, which, as you doubtless know,
generally results I'm crawling and
"mooching up" with the ball. You
may guess, however, whether the home
or visiting team is likely to fair the
better at that sort of tactics.
The players for us who desv've spec
i"i ihNHiiou dft JOHllSoU, SPARKS,
Watts, Grothe and Southwell. The
following remark made by one OF
the spectators Will speak for itself In
regard to Johnsop's work both on Of
Tense and defense. that big, light
haired Fellow on the Falls team IL by
far the best player on the field, one
more like him would turn the tide for
them Sparks was showing well at
right end until he sustained an In
jury which forced him to retire early
in the game and from then on most OF
rocateilo's gains We're made around
our wiug men. Watts, Southwell and
Grothe~kept up their ,fsgatings spirit
throughout the game. For our op-
ponents, McDougal, their quarter, and
Holmes, their right half, did their
chief offensive work, while Smith, a
guard, and Lange, one OF their recent
roinforcements at tackle did their best
defensive work. Their scores came In
the first, third and fourth periods each
In the form OF touch down, though
they missed all three OF the attempts
at goal kicking.
Referee, Holmes; umpire, Superin-
tendent Vincent OF Blackfoot; head
lnesman-We were unable to find
him az the crowd smothered him from
the field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
FARMERS EASY VICTIMS
OF BOGUS RURAL CREDITS
Part With Good Money and Notes for
Alleged Rural Credits Stock.

Farmers are warned against buying
rural credits stock, which claims to
be a part of the federal rural credits
system, or to have the endorsement Of
the government.
The government has no solicitors
in the field.
The government has endorsed no
loan scheme.
Warning after warning has been
sent out by the government during
the past four months, and has been
published in almost every newspaper
yet this has not prevented some far
mers of this county being victimiZed.
At least two well known men of this
county bought stock, paying part in
cash and part in notes, with the pro-
mise that they would at once secure
large loans at six per cent.
Little can be learned about the eX-
tent of operations. nor of the meth
ods employed by the agent" because
the victims are not talking freely II
is said, however, that the agent" en-
deavored to curry favor by decrying
the methods of local banks. failing to
mention, however, that banking laws
and regulations prohibit banks from
loaning on real estate security, and
that If they did not do so, the banks
could not begin to furnish the money
needed here.
Not only farmers. but everyone, will
not go amiss by consulting their
bankers before purchasing stock of
any kind Such will be honestly and
conservatively advised and where this
counsel is sought people will not be
victimized
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

speaking parts. large choruses and
ensembles, and a special orchestra is
carried on tour.
over four million people have wit
messed "Everywoman." II dehes some
OF the most cherished traditions of the
theatre and that, perhaps, is one of
the reasons for its remarkable hold
upon the affections of the public, be-
cause it relics upon originality and
not Upon custom. II has an engros-
sing story, telling Of the adventures
that befall young and beautiful wo-
man of our day who sets out from her
home in search of love. Her quest
leads her into strange places. At one
time she is behind the scenes OF Il
metropolitan theatre. herself the lead
Ing actress, a pctte1 favorito: at an
otLer, she is holding high carnival In
her sumptuous apartment at mid
night, the toast of the hour, surr.und-
ed by her worshippers and satellites !:
at still later period she had paid
the toll for her dissipation and alone
and friendless, she wanders the city
streets at midnight on New Years
eve, as roisterers are ,ebrating the
passing OF the Old year and arc well
coming the advent OF tie new. The
production is on huge scale and has
every perfection which characterizes
Savage production.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
LOAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Farmers Of Cedar Greek Organize As
socInfioD With Large Membership.

The farmers of Cedar Creek have
organized loan association and are
ready 10 meet the national rural cred
its act more than half way when Il be-
cones effective The officers are W.
r. Jasmann, president; George 8. But
ler' wee president, and l.. G. Behrens-
secretary. The association, Il Is un-
derstood, has applications for loans
aggregatlng about 100000. The mem
bers are studying the rural credits
act. Some features are not Viewed
with favor, but time will eliminate the.
unfayorable features and make the
measure all that could be hoped for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
DEATH or MRS. GEO. BOILING

The entire community was shoe
TO hear of the sudden death OF
Sarah Frances Bollinger, on Sur
November 26. at Pocatello.
Mrs. Bollinger and her hus
arrived home Saturday evening.
yember 25th from Pocatello vi
they had been on short business
and it being so late decided to !,
over night at Mr.. Bollinger's sis
Mrs. Gus Brahmstadt. instead of .
ing on about five miles to their h
Mrs. BoHinser apparently was lie
quite well and a few hours afte
riying at Mrs. Brahmstadt's be
suddenly i'll. Mr.. Brahmstadt b-i
her to Pocatello in his car B.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Is MODEL PLANT
Heating and Ventilation Show Great
improvements Made in Public Build
ing Construction Within Few Years.

| The new public school building was
turned over to the trustees last Sat
urday and was occupied Monday by
the grades which had been attending
school in the cramped quarters in the
Hager and Press buildings. The new
building has four rooms on the
ground floor, and three half basement
rooms which have been finished so
that they may be used for school
rooms if needed
Inc building is a model. the dis
tlnguishing features of which are the
heating and ventiating equipment.
Hot air is used, the air being deliver
ed from the radiators into pines Sx2O
inches at the rate of 1000 feet per
minute. The air is delivered to the
school rooms through pipes 2Ox24
inches, which reduces the velocity and
gives perfect circulation. The warm
air enters the rooms about eight feet
from the floor. The cold air leaves
the room at the floor level The air
IN each room is changed every fifteen
minutes, which provides pure air all
the time
feature of the heat ng is the auto
matte regulation. The air is taken
from shaft extending several feet
above the roof, passing through ra
diators. A supply of cold air is
brought in through pipe leading from
this shaft, and the hot and cold air
pipes are ftted with dampers hinged
together. When the temperature rises
the hot air damper closes little, and
IN closing opens the cold air damper
little, thus providing an automatic
regulation that does not vary more
than one degree The boiler is au
tomato, and can be set so that the
hampers close at any desired pres
sure. So perfect is the plant that the
building can be heated in a short time
with seven or eight pounds of pres
sure, and has been heating the build-
ing throughout the day with but one
pound pressure. An electric fan
forces the air throughout the build
ing. The air exhausts through an ont
iet through the roof. In case of Sc
we're windstorms or cod weather the
root outlet can be closed and the same
arr used over and over, enabling I've
heating of the building in short or
der. The fuel bill will BE- light. The
heating and ventilating is known as
the Sturtevant system and was fur
nished by the Johnson Service com
pany and installed by John McKown.
There are some features added by
McKown that are found in no Other
plant. One is the strengthening of
the not air compartment by means of
RIBS, so that the usual ringing noise
occasioned by the operation of the
fan is suppressed Another feature
that shows his ingenuity IS tho con
struction of funne shaped topper
Under the foot warmer in tre r1'lway
to catch the dirt fro the "hi'drcr's
shoes, the dirt shooting into = rem7v-
able thimble, enabling the tran % be
readily cleaned. There are many
original features that stanp Nc
Kown's work, for which he i been
SfGh'y combli..e ed b. re J5hrson
Service people and architects who
have seas the building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
PEA RAISING on CONTRACT.

Chas. Goss OF the Intermountaln
Milling and Elevator company has been
Interested In the possibilities OF grow
ing peas In this SETON and is COM
Dleting arrangements with farmers
ground floor and three half basement
on contract. Mr.. Goss states that he
expects to make use OF the county
agent In this venture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival services in pro-
gress at the NJ. +. church will
be continued all next week.
The unusually stormy weather
has interfered materially with
the attendance, as it has been
next to impossible for ladies'
TO get out much of the time.
The weather has not affected
the quality of the sermons,
however, and those who have
braved the storms have been
well repaid for so doing. A
cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend, and it is to be
hoped that the coming week
will be more pleasant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

For Information Leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of parties who
stole 80 sacks OF grain from my place
on or about August rs, and secretfns
same In the strawpile OF A. r. soren
son. Charles Rudsen.Nov. S0-Dec.z
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

The ladies' Aid society gave
shower" In honor OF Mrs. Kiosnsy
today, as surprise, which WORKED
perfectly. A beautiful writing desk
was purchased and presented to Mrs
hiosness ~s.h The compliments OF tne,
ladies'. who extended their heartsest.
concentrations. The society mel.
win Mrs. Mccullough. The atten.
dance was large. and wedding cake
Was a feature OF the luncheon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
COMMUNITY TREE.

The Woman's club will be
sponsors for another Communi-
" Christmas tree this year.
The club decided at its meeting
yesterday, to have another pub
lie observance OF the anniver-
sary, with a program similar
to the one given last year. The
only decorations this year will
be lights of different colors,
and there will be no distribu-
ton of candy. In other words,
the decoration will be done
electrically" The program
will be announced later.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
CORRECT ELECTION RETURNS

a Lewiston boy submitted these eiec-
tion returns to his father. Can you
read them?
Wilson l. 4
Marshall IL.
Hughes 021. :
Fairbanks 0212.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

Manager Oliver is to be congratu-
lated for booking such a production
as "Eyerywoman." the opera-drama,
musicai-comedy, which appears at the
Auditorium next Wednesday evening
IL ~ only once In Che course OF sew
eral years that we have an opportuni-
~ to see such production without
leaving home TO do so.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

Every lady making a purchase at
coleman's jewelry store during the
month OF December will get a nice
sterling silver thimbIe free OF charge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

Keep III mind the next iyceum mum.
Der on Tuesday. December 10. This
VIE be the l.. A. G. orchestra OF eight
pieces. The biggest rumber on the
course.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07
IKE; K E
sdahe
aliiSt

yon will see better with pair or"
.Kryptoks but will not see any bette aliat
iasses. G. E. Widsteen, eye strai
Specialist teo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-07

Try an I'D in our classified column.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

10 suffrage. Az the only member Of
the Judiciary Subcommittee voting
against the suffrage resolution. which
was recently reported by that commit
tee, Mr.. Whaiey incurred the ire Of
suffragists throughout the country.
The three Republican members of
the ee-Representatives VAL
stead. of Minnesota; Nelson, of Wis
consin, and Morgan, of Oklahoma
voted favorably on the measure. Rep
resentative Carlin. OF Virginia, ana
Gard, of Ohio, both Democrats, ex-
pressed their willingness to have the
measure come before the House, but
1t Is understood they will oppose its
passage.
Members OF the Congressional Union
For Suffrage in Virginia and Ohio
have signified their intention to con-
centrate their powers of persuasion
on the anti Congressman Miss
Anne Martin. national chairman OF
the legislative committee Of the union,
assisted by q score of women lobbyists,
is handling the fight In washington.
Miss Marion McCants, of South Caro-
lima, is assisting Miss Martin and Mrs.
John Gibbs. State chairman of the
Congressional Union in South Caro-
lima, in handling the fight at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

Rev. l. b. Newberry, a soutnssn
Methodist missionary, recently re-
turned to. Mexico. writes as foliows;'
II have been impressed with the sx-
trems poverty of the people. On al
most every corner we are met by
some one asking charity. The cost OF
living has increased greatly. and there
has been very little increase In wages'
The task of the missionary here
seems very great indeed. Were we
told to dip the water out of the ocean,
our task would not be very much
more overwhelming. humanity speak
ing. Oh, that God may prepare US,
heart, soul and body. for the work!
THE people seem to be sick and
tired of war, and think this will
have a great tendency to make an
other rebellion impossible. It seems
that there could be nothing more
criminal than for the country to be
plunged further into misery ana
degradation by another revolutionary
movement The heart of the country
is crying for peace. Surely our
Heavenly Father will hear the cry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27

Bible Texts ON Suffrage.

February Is was suffrage Sunday In
Iowa. The Des Moines ministers de-
iivered sermons on the Scrlptursl
right OF women to the ballot. Plenty
OF texts 10 substantiate woman's
equality and responsibility. Male and
female created He them and gave
chem dominion" That's a good one
as a starter Call no man master" is
suggestive. "Mary's Ministerial Mes
sage" philips Prophesying Daugh-
tiers, Politics of Abigail and Esther"
Deborah. Warrior and Judge" BE
Not Unequally Yoked" applies to a
free man and an unenfranchised wo-
man. Redemption From the Curse"
Ia tremendously effective. "Christ's
Liberty and Paul's Oligarcy'' is an
other thought provoking topic AS a
Charter OF Liberty the Bible Is SUI
preme. But there be those who per-
versely walk according to the ira
ditions OF men" and strive to perpet-
uate the curse, instead OF proclaiming
liberty 10 all the world. 20 all the In
habitants thereof"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
thank you and I oonwr~tu.

success. / thank you and I oonsr~tu-
late you"
Mr.. WIN Lexington Comfort also
writes IN the highest appreciation OF
the novel: Il love her work ... It's
q story OF one or two real people in
the midst OF the glitter OF sham and
shine. but the finesse OF the work is
the large, mellow inclusiTenes OF the
author who can portray hatefulness
without hatred and ideality without
being carried away. She has q -nne
noise .... and very sure place 10
regard the seething OF life from. She
will have the mastery that laughs and
loves it ali presently ..a... and that
Is the rarest thing In literature. It's
grand group of people 49,. bal
anced, interesting, constructive.
ike to be with them. and am glad to
see and knew them before the cur
tain rises. The book Is beautifully
done and deeply wise"
Miss Field herself 10 a modest, quiet
personality, and a member of An old
New York family. Her father and
mother, ali OF her grandparents. and
nearly all OF her great-grandparents
were born and brought up in that city.
Her whole education was obtained pri-
yate,y and she has always done some
writing. oven trying to take up stories
long before she was able 20 manage
pencil She has written fer various
magazines and she writes her pub
fishers that she had the rather un-
usual experience Of ceiling her first
article. arst short story and hrst
novel.
She worked for three years on A
Woman Feeling None OF the places
or persons in the book exist in fact,
except tho settlement children. all of
whom belong to the class of which she
was ono Of tho teachers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-27
Women Feeding Europe.

Women are feeding Europe. From
every nation comes the report that
the same hands that titled the fields,
harvested the crops; and both seed
sowing and Earnerins have been done
by the women. Able-bodied men are
a. the front and in the trenches. while
the MANNED and the feeble have been
returned as charges on the already
overburdened women. France, Ger
many, Belgium. Austria and Russia
will be dependent largely upon the
agricultural labor of peasant women
for their food supply. In some cases
the convaiescent or aged mon have
been utilized az care takers of the
children, while the women ploughed.