davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
sum SCOTT Of los Angeles save
recently one Of the most ENJOYABLE

f'SlpII SCOTT Of los Angeles gave
recently ono of the most ENJOYABLE
and hcHchclal lectures iva ;hc
iuiycrtity of NCtir Dame, Notre Dame,
ind, has bccu privileged to hcar in
some time, " is safe to say that II" one
IN his largo audience ~ Young men could
have failed to CLEAN from his r~mR ks
ONT thoughts of lasting value. Mr.
scott covered a multitude of TOPICS. IL
iustrating each point with a relevant
story or an occurrence from his uNu
experience. He compared phi sirai ard
moral bravery, and showed that while
The former was ~undeniably worthy OF
honor, tho latter better becomes the
man. Sound advice concerning hoiost,
aud oihe- desirable qualities was
lightencd and yet more deeply I'M
pressed by frequent humorous touches.
The talk wts quite up to the very high
standard which MIR Scott set for him
self at the graduation exercises OF las
June.
In accordance with his promise given
during his lecture here u few weeks ago.
Prof. Michelon has presented Ia the H.
hvJrv OF Notre Dame three yoiumcs OF
he obtained while fghting in the
trenches In France
The Rev Father ~Iiuwlitt. who has
just finished n lifr OF Father NcI.u, H..
visited Notre Dame the past week tn
order 10 consult the archives OF Notre
Dame FOR material for a snort his;or.c1i
sketch which he is preparing upon the
.'fo ~ Father Stephen Badin.
The university has received the me-
murit. ~ the california Academy II
Sciences expressing the regrets "f rs
n'"mi"rs 20 the university in ;hc Joss
~ ~. Edward Lee Greene. pr. Green
was long an active member OF the acdd-
cmi
capt. Stogsdall has added q very In
'cIeSiing oatur to the mllitart pro-
ANN At the university.
ftfty candidates FOR tho debating
team me- IN Sor.n Law room IN re-
sporse TO Father Roleer's call for de-
'atrf~. Places were drawn 10y lot fur
the 'rs' ~"t Of preliminaries. which vii,
be- held about the middle of Fobruart.
I'll" question this year Is: "R"SOired.
That tho Federal Government sh"uld
give financial aid in the u%phuIdiug %
an American merchant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30


Brovu, TO send those who know they
a." Hot hI"" u i"te'E" ""ei's' nan
'h's' WHO 'Ilhh lh'H 40 ~Nh""'enSe
81 '"' SEOUL 'uS'"In~ =" w ,'",,!S
y h''rsSa'H ~. su,l',en. Nv Ia..
su"-' u" n' '"!' ~ '"''N ~" ~ Fr''''
VI '"'IS' lH we i"o'. i,lo''1". '.","
P'"n r'",'l.'N ,"e nu
N.'N ~. ''.N"'H'' " - " Nv ""
''",sN ','' -, ,,
- ' nov ~ ND,n ~,
To- .''P ~ ~ .-r,,s
.''.t - n"., .hn 'n,,.
naI,, hs c., Nov,
..I,. Nrri,,a T ~ a., CO..
80 = ,,r,a "a. r,.,.ty.1 ,
.,',. ,".n,,,r.b ,,,,,in
,nns,,,, ,h,n,ab rru,I .,iJ,n,. with
,, srl,,r =, mo conrs. ar which a de.
y,,,, o.. ,n Ln a,t,y made IN. Am.
h,s-'lrr r,,l. ,lsnr In IN. Government,
~, "a. ,.ht,gtnn nm rs,n,iotions u.ndinr
,.,,rJ n,lna ,h,,,, In. sam, result in ,
I,na,.'t u1y and II, w,a of course told
a. ,,lrnyy bi. avn nr~ocedure"
r. ,h. ro,,non ,s..r,ion tina, th. pres
..t oar ipIic,tes tho -,werlnssness and
tho hr.aklown of iploms well
f,,,d.d
n, ,, 60 -a,,.,,hsr
:. WI" 's".m' ' 81. ar.nny I,
wa. "'Ni' - ro, i'm.
,rra 1,,l,rrn,s usre in , M.
.I.i.r Nj - carry ont the fore IN poli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THE CLARK SCHOOL FOR CON-
GENERATION.

The members Of the tl.Tl school for
Concentration. 1jg West S"yenty-nfu.
street. Ncw York city. held their annual
dinner lasi evening ~ the Msisou Al
thur Among the faculty who attended
were Thomas +. 'ldrk and M-ssrs
P"pi-. surgeon. Robertson, sheldon and
liulh"i; Three prizes were awarded Iy
Mr. CltrN 80 students who received high
hruuiS 40 he ip~' Regents examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
VERMONT ACADEMY.

SANroNs RIVER. Vt. Ian. 2a-N a
of the student body VI Vernon
Academy bruce y. Coulter. is. Of
bridgeport. conn. VAS elected prrs.-
john Sti,ken. IL, ot Ludlow
u.s elected v~iCe-prcs.lent. and W'rsO
,'i."ipG os Philadelphia, SECRETARY COM
were appointed FOR the winte
carnival. which was 10 have hecn he'll
Wcdneslay. January 20, but win ~
the u~ufavorlble weather conditions ha
been post nned ill a .at.r date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

/NNE OF iUU WUNt ItrrcstIng OF the
schools started recently in this
par, of IN, country is the Wood
Graf, SchnnI Inrn,cI ON Rnund Uill road
GroauKyL,h Conn
This school * unioua FOR IL aims TO
combin, vnodcraf, uiir.uit. and nature
study direcn.d bv ]eSpcr,s with ins,ruc-
lion of Hughes, AZ. d.pnic stand.rd. com
nr,siu, Min primary and collegiate pr.-
naratorv wo,t 1-ha instruction is given
largely ON, of doors or IN omen air class
rnnrs rba s,hno, makes ar, music.
folk dancing and bandi,rnft inherent
uarts of , Wondcraft scholars day
4 visitor to tho school has the follow
ing TO saw obout II
ar you bny. ho,n nm thu Round hin
ro,J ror.ptIy you r,us, baye noticed two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic w orld

and douglas G. Dcspard. the last three
presidents OF the "Dld iiovs'' orsaniza-
ION. represent the association on the
board W trustees. Their terms of office
is for three. two and one year respec-
I vcly. but al future elections the term
o. Office will 10 three years.
Thc now officers of tho association for
i'l6 were elected az follows President.
T. r. Scovill vice president. \. ".
Adame: secretary, +. s. ~I.angan. and
3. asurc,. George 4 Iioag. Robert
'itavcs, Jr. was appointed chairman Of
tho trI. dinner con-uft,oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THE GRAHAM SCHOOL.

TIT Graham School of " Riverside
Drive, New York city. known to old
New Workers as that II tho Misses
Green. celebrates its hundrcdih anri-
vcrsary on February II. - and 20 b.
q dinncr at the Plaza, a pageant at tho
school and a service at the First Press
bNtcrIgn Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
IN MEMORIAM.
rnrn,n,ck GuuON IRELAND.

iHlhi RICk GJION IRELAND,
WHEREAS In the death Of
lhf ~ RICK GTION IRE.
40 the >chooImastera As
'o"idti"n 81 New York and
NJ'ruiN has lost charter
m"wh"r. an e,.president, one
~ sound scholarship. and one
whose rare gifts as guide and
~'"uns"li"r contributed vitality
I" the foundations on which II
"t' hniit.
VI RI \S. the city has
l"'i a Jealous worker for the
iI'llc good and the first or.
g"ni/'r 81 the Municipal Civil
service Department.. where his
''r'riionnl merit and incor.
piihlc integrity made his po.
'tIi"u Nrcure amid all the vicis.
''lnd"> Of political campaigns;
NHIETtS, the country
lI' i">t n citizen able and will
I" work effectively for its
interest, and writer Of IN
usual talent;
REIORE. BE 1T RE.
N"lNfD that we hereby, as
an association. testify TO BUR
nigh appreciation Of Mr.. Ire
ihhd'> work rs u teacher, =
public officer. u scholar aad
writer, ana that We believe he
deserves from us. from the
cit, "f his birth and from the
country the nnal award Of
"'umma cum laude," "Wen
dune, thou good and faithful
~scr,ant."
RESOLVED, also that .
'"p, If this resolution be for.
"nri'd {" the family ~ Mr..
ireland and that another he
placed "n NE In our records,
%danuar, -, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
S~choolmasters Addressed
by Prof. Philip NJ. Brown
Former Minister to Honduras and Ex-Secretaly of
Legation at Constantinople Speaks on
1.-THE Possibilities Of Diplomacy

they lose n great deal OF Initiative that
they nave at home. They become dena-
tionaiized, cxpatriated. They cal,
themselves cosmopoltcs. Much Of this
" avoided by the American system of
shifting diplomatic appointments.
III may be asked whether the tech
niQue OF the diplomatic service does not
require long and careful training. The
answer In that there is altogether TOO
much OF conventionaIized diplomacy,
Inc United States within the past quar-.
ter or a century has done more than any
other country TO lift diplomacy out OF
the slough of Journalism into direct,
common sense dealing. Technique. there
fore. is the least OF the requirements
In the second place. the rules of diplo-
macy are not very complicated. Any
man who has made a success of public
life here az a lawyer. n man or letters.
q man OF business. and Ia truly repre-
sentative. has all the essential qualities
o. a dipiomat-common sense. tact and
the ability to deal with men.
Diplomacy in not abstruse. Every
business man uses the same sort of
methods. He studies his mar aud works
out his combinations.
AS for routine. this can always he
In a very few weeks as FAR
as essentials are concerned. As proof
We have only to look at the long line
eerved ,h,s ,ou,r,. -. "
other aeIIs ~ gross,v .~.raoraa
the imnor,anco ~ bieLIv ,r,insl -
The hest no.sihIe traInipy Tor dI,in-
macy comes from d.alinr ,,i,n n,tr
things In national life.
AS for se~cretaryships. II a man Ia
thinking of going into the diplomatic
service he can prepare himself readily.
is sometimes said ina, a moor ,,an
cannot AFFORD ~ va into ,,is nnrn THn
,og,, "a ,h., ,nu .a,rn, - -
noor man ~ c,roar ,,hts ~ -
u,ho,. 40 nho,oso,,o hooou,.
man ouy,, no, 10 ho err -, 49,"
There sra io,s ~, ,onrr ,o,,or,. ,'h.
i,terd "a nnn,. ~ - ~
In law ar rore,on ,r,de T,o,.
,se ,his nerioa nroa,,hIv ,,a ara ola
10 ssrve Tho c,,ernrr.,, 80" e"'
.'Eor ,ha ,ory rmn horo,or
,air,y do ma, adele ,,,, a ,.ou 80,
look for ,he btgbc. n~ns;,tcn .Lransh
tho regular dinln,ra,I, ',b,n,.,. us.or
Il, ne u.orn conyincad ,ha, wo o,,h, 90
have , clossihed service us u,s, racos.
nize ,ba, tho presidor, sbonid ,l,,ys
NAV. freedom ~ nv ON, big Mon s,r
the biz posts, Franklin Rush. ADAMS
Wheaton Morley. Rnncrof, level
Uay. Choate. Reld-would those men
have deyelop.l through I, classified ser-
vice,
IAN things considered o,r nrosen.
dlplonatic ~s.ryics. exc.n, In central
and South America. is good There
BRYAN used tho privilege of ,]nnoin,.
ment 10 reward followers Of many
long lean years. These onpoin,men,s
have NOT been high grade. and mis- ls
particularly unfortunate. because 70 Nv
,r,r. ..pct.r, mon y r.,,,fr,d On ,ha
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
FARMER HAS BROUGHT GOOD
TINES TO THE NATION

Representative Fitzgerald's embargo
bill proposes a sweeping prohibition
against exports, of foodstuffs. 1t de-
clares that
1t shall be unlawful for a period
of one year from and after this
act shall take effect to export from
the United States any farm prod
ucts, fish, game or manufactured
fo~odstuffs.
Under rigid restrictions ships would
be allowed to take necessary provi-
sions and s%eastores for the a
and such farm products, fish, game
and manufactured foodstuffs as may
be required for the use of officers
OF the United States and their house
holds, accredited to foreign govern
ments, or for the use of American citi-
zens necessarily residing in belliger-
ent countries or for the use of peo-
pie made destitute as the result of
war, pestilence or other extraordinary
events"
1t would be difficult to imagine a
more reckless blow at the prosperity
and welfare of the American people.
If this unstatesmanlike bill should be-
come a law hard times and widespread
distress would be felt in every state
of the Union, and the blow would be
particularly severe on the people of
the Pacific northwest. 1t would be
made a crime for our farmers to seek
a foreign market anywhere. 1t would
be unlawful to send out from the ports
of Puget Sound or the Columbia river
such products as wheat, oats, barley,
hay, apples. hops, live stock, meats,
canned goods, salmon or other prod
ucts of the fisheries of our western
waters.
At a single blow this bill would cut
off and destroy the source of the
country's rising prosperity. The
American farmer has brought good
times to the nation. He shuold be
encouraged to go on with his enrich
ing enterprise-to SOW widened fields,
to plant greater crops, to produce in
creasing quantities of every good
thing for the table.
Instead of chilling enterprise govern
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
PREMIUM LIST FOR SEED SHOW.
For Farmers and Housekeepers' Week
ut P~ocatellO, January 8 to Is.

The premium list of the annual seed
show Of the Idaho Seed Growers asso-
citation, which will be held at Pocatel-
10 from January s to 10, is off the
press and copies may be secured by
writing to President j. w. sessions
or o. f.. Scott, both of Pocatello. A
fine list of premiums is offered in
practically all the seeds grown in Ida
no and the rules for entrance require
that all exhibits entered for competi-
ton must have been grown in the state
during the season of 1916.
All exhibits must be in place at the
Idaho Technical Institute administra-
ton building where the show is to be
held by 4 o'clock January 8, 1917.
According to the premium list, no en-
try fee is charged and all premiums
will be paid to winners on Saturday.
January 10. Those who wish to en-
ter exhibits but who cannot attend
should send same to j. w. Sessions,
care of the Idaho Technical Institute,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Wheat must be exhibited in i5-pound
lots and premiums are given in seven
different lots. Oats and barley must
also be entered in 15-pound lots and
there are two groups under each of
these seeds. Fifteen-pound lots OF rye
are also anticipated in the premiums
and at least six classes of corn which
must have a 10-ear variety. Pre-
miums are offered for 15-pound ex-
hibit of potatoes OF 4 different types.
Eight different lots of legumes are
on the list in 10-pound lots and four
different grasses in 10-pound lots.
Diplomas are offered dealers and mer-
chants for exhibits which will not be
permitted in competition.
Public schools and boys and girls
clubs are encouraged by ten different
premiums OF considerable value for
exhibits Of different classes Of agri-
cultural seeds, potatoes, etc.
The annual seed show of the Idaho
Seed association is being held this
year at the Idaho Technical Institute,
Pocatello, Idaho, jointly with the Far
mers' and Housekeepers' week of that
institution, and the Idaho State Live
Stock association, the Idaho State
Dairymen's association and the Idaho
State Swine Growers association.
A strong program OF addresses by
experts along different agricultural
lines is being provided. Members Of
the extension staff OF the University
OF Idaho and the agricultural depart
ment of the United States and the Ida
no Technical Institute will assist in
making this joint program worth while
to all who wish to attend. The com
mercial club Of Pocatello will assist
IL the entertainment of the visitors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

ESTIMATED on basis of actual en-
rollment October, 1916.
Thus the enrolment has Increased
in the biennial IS per cent.
In the last two bienniums since 1918
the enrolment has increased from
1903 to 2470 or "a per cent. II this
has taken place in the last four years
OF comparatively slow development
in the state, what is going to happen
in the wave of progress that is now
felt in every corner of the state?
This is not an exceptional rate of
growth. The state schools of Iowa
grew just a little faster for a period
of four years during which the p
lation actually decreased a little.
What is to come in Idaho. no less alive
than Iowa certainly. with a rapidly
increasing population? Let us face
the facts, and reckon with the future.
Can Appropriations stand Still.
Clearly a department of state BUSH
ness growing at such a pace cannot
be maintained ever at par without
increasing funds. But in 1915 appro-
%priations totaled less than those Of
1913. What is to be done in 1917?
The state has two alternatives: To
grant more funds or to throttle growth
and development.
Increasing Scope of Work.
Besides the increase in enrolment
the institutions are undertaking and
must undertake new lines of service.
Ten years ago the university itself
was little more than a high school.
Now 1t is a genuine university, of
which the state will be increasingly
proud.
The Technical Institute At Pocatello
two years ago was the Academy of
Idaho with a f%our-year course like
any high school. Now it offers two
years of substantial college work for
graduates Of the high schools in
southern and eastern Idaho.
The Albion normal school has de-
veloped a strong department of rural
education, its most important service
to the state.
The Lewiston state normal school
is pushing forward its pioneer work
in the training of rural teachers by
means of rural training centers, a
plan which is being initiated in many
places throughout the country.
Does the state approve of its. edu-
c~ational institutions keeping pace with
the growth of population, industry,
and general progress?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

records OF Power county. Idaho. b
cancelled and held for naught, and q
no force or effect.
And you are further notified that
unless you 30 appear and answer said
complaint within the time specified.
the plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said district court. this card day OF
November, 1915.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Osrk.
BY JESSIE II. TORRANCE, Deputy.
o. X. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
residing at American Falls, Idahs.
Nov. 23-Dec. 28.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

LIN lfiE Dlo MIL COORl Of Inn
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Western Loan & Building Co, a cor
poration, plaintiff. VS.. r. Stacy John
son. Daisy Johnson, his wife, James
Il. Ogden, T. J. Lawson, b. b. Cotant,
Power County Farmers Society OF
Equity. a corporation, Idaho Lumber
Company. Ltd, j. l.. McKown, Ell
yira J. Clark and Henrietta Andrews,
defendants.
The state OF Idaho sends greeting
to T. Stacy Johnson, Daisy Johnson,
his wife. James II. Ogden, T. J. Law
son. b. b. Cotant, Power County Far
mers' Society OF Equity. a corporation,
Idaho Lumber Company. Ltd, J. L..
McKown. Elvira J.. Clark and Hen
rietta Andrews, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you In the
district court OF the fifth Judicial dis
trict of the state OF Idaho In and for
the county OF Power by the plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service OF this sum
mons, II served within said judicial
district, and within Forty days II sery-
ed lsewhere;
Said action Ii instituted for the pur-
pose of foreclosing "A mortgage dated
May 18th, 1915, executed by the defen-
dant. T. Stacy Johnson, TO the plain
tiff herein; and hat all OF the defen-
dants above named, and all parties or
persons claiming or to claim, under
him, her, II or them, be forever barred
and forever foreclosed of all right,
title and interest In and TO said pre-
misses, and that the said liens of any
Of the said defendants, II any they
have. be declared junior and inferior
TO the lien OF said plaintiff, and that
said mortgage executed by Guy w. At
wood and Jennie Atwood. his wife, TO
Henrietta Andrews, dated February
rs, 1911, In the sum OF $4,000. 90, said
mortgage being recorded In Book w
OF Mortgages at page % Of the records
OF Oneida county. Idaho, and TRANSCRIPT
ed to book % Of mortgages at page 4.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
EXPENSES CUT AT IDAHO "PEN.r
Snook's Report Asks Legislature to
Appropriate Only $1,000 for Bien-
mum.

Warden John w. Shook Monday
filed with the governor his biennial
report for the Idaho state peniten-
tiary.
1t shows that the p~enitentiary has
been contributing sc largely to it's own
support that the legislature will have
to appropriate but $31 900 for main
tenance for the coming biennium, and
the warden believes the institution
will become in time entirely s%elf-sup-
porting.
The income is largely from the
prison farm, an extensive account of
which was published in The Sunday
Statesman.
The warden especially urges that
employment be provided for prisoners
within the walls and that $4,000 be
appropriated to purchase equipment
for road work.
From the subsequent tables it will
be seen that the expense of maintain
ing the penitentiary for the past two
years has been $1O2. $50. AS" says the
report. From the appropriations
made by the Legislature in 1915 there
have been expended $94,534.30 which
leaves a credit to the penitentiary
from the 1915 maintenance a%ppropria-
tion on December 1, 1915, of $465. 10
and stock on hand of $1763.2S, also a
balance in the penitentiary fund of
$25,Se1. ~, making a total of $27, $3.50. 70
available for maintenance for the COM
ing biennial. There will also be avail
able for maintenance the interest On
penitentiary endowment fund, which
will amout to al least $17,0 00. The
Gem state farm, with its present equip
ment and livestock, will turn into the
state treasury to the credit of the
penitentiary fund, at a low estimate,
$4,000, making a grand total of $685.
% 73s.7s.
Will Cost 100000.
"As the expense of maintaining the
penitentiary for the mex two years,
judging from the maintenance expense
for the past eight years, will, in my
opinion, be approximately 800 900;
therefore it will be necessary for the
legislature to make an appropriation
of $4,000 for maintenance, which,
added to the 500, 730.7O, will make
500, 1000 available for expenditure
for maintenance during the coming
two years.
The prison population having de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
BORAH PREPARES BILL
TO REPEAL FEDERAL
NATIONAL GUARD ACT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1orah an
nounced Monday hat he had prepared
a bill to repeal the act which feder-
allied the national guard.
The liberalization of the ma
tional guard has been demonstrated
in the Mexican situation to have been
a failure" he said. 1T will be use
less to attempt universal military
training as long as the present militia
law remains on the statute books"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
PREPARING FOR BOND ISSUE

President Wilson and the cabinet
already have begun consideration Of
ways to raise n to meet the
threatened deficit on June 30, 1918.
The president let 1t be known Monday
that he had reached no conclusion,
but In general was opposed to bond
issues except to meet expenditures Of
a temporary nature, He probably will
address congress on the subject later.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

creased As in number during the last
year, would indicate hat there will
not be as great a prison population to
maintain during the coming period, /
would recommend that the legislature
make an appropriation Of $1,000 for
maintenance and $4,000 for improve
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

ment should exert itself to speed up
production. Instead OF putting an ex-
tinguisher on the fisheries, the can
neries and the evaporators efforts
should be u%nflagging to find new and
Overwhelming MISUNDERSTANDING
Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company

A special reduced rate on all rail-
roads has been secured and indications
are that the session at Pocatello, be-
ginning January s, will be we'll at
tended.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
GROWTH OF STATE SCHOOLS.

In Idaho as in all other live western
states the enrolment in the state eau
cational institutions is increasing by
'eaps and bounds as shown for the
four regular institutions in this table:
TafaI EuralIu,auf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

FOR SALE-Farm of forty acres. al
80 two lots In Riverside addition.
Write X. 8. Randall. Newton, Kan
Dec. 21-2S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-House, chick
en-house and barn for rent or sale
IN rental terms. One block from
side walks. Immediate sale desir-
ed. Address Owner" care Ameri-
can Falls Press. 142 II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-12-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.