davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06
t TO THE PUBLIC.

D. ~
Complaint having been made by the
Southern Idaho Water Power company
notice is hereby given that Section G
of Ordinance No. 10 as follows, will
De enforcediiu ihimdp3 ui a3gon
Section 8. Any person who shall
interfere with. cut. remove. break, de-
face Or destroy any OF the poles. wires,
fixtures, instruments or other prop
Of the said American Fails Power
KiAAted and les successors
hndrsssierns.b withina tie limits tUf fNs
Village ofAAinegicap Fats. Except as
hergpasfore or h~erei9aftey described
hhyn person Who shaif use said poles
|sa ,ss ma 'a'st8aisSs,
khall be deemafsSufry..br a mrsde-
neanor and xanoau eon4iciioA Thereon.
niSAHgSS6iiaf. asJJgs! MsSfA{i$Sss
70 be paid to the village HsYEprsr for
the use OF the village 6eh14Ae}AE'
wAl-rA9sss%9XYykcn'ss,; ..
eMLai ,s.ILAs Ei)izs-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-06

HW
o heavy hat she : not -yet, been
olAaI ALLAN EAJlxxs
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

~ eash with order send only q - sad 70
IN pay sAippinx ehsFE0. The bessp3NI -
bca0f estition eusts oaly few eunAp @eFv ~
aNpy cf thiA buxugisns hn1RM9 x1ann -.
- 0sUeho. % sd N.se saaA = ~
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
Richards

Bert Glasgow and family trad
Led at Richards the 6rst of the
week.
b. G. Doke and family autoed
to Elkhart last week.
Fred Collins and wife visited
Bert Wells family Saturday.
Fred Crawford came out from
Elkhart Saturday with the Steen
boys.
Roy Steen and family, accom-
panied by Miss Litke and two
brothers, autoed to Richards
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Horace Turner visited
Mrs. Jesse Turner Wednesday.
b Mrs. L. j. Richards visited
Mrs. L. Fancher last week.
r Joe Hawkins has returned to
his home near Rodley, and Dean
Richards has been assisting in
the store for the past week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
HIGHLAND

Election went all right-(all
.republican). Good.
Broomcorn seeding is the or
d of the day. Nickles and. Nc
Chntocks seeded last week.
Richland Academy IS progress
sing nicely. Still room for more
students.
lSorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Davis, a girl, Nov. 4til. All do
in veil.
Fletcher Dunlap has been down
from Lamar for a few days.
Everybody glad to see him.
Edward Lockwood is at home
to stay.
Herbert Gully came out from
Fowler, Kans., his wife and
daughter and Mrs. Robert also.
His wife stayed to visit with
Mrs. Lockwood.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

red Mt the Springfield. Pc -ton'rr
~ S.rpni -rls-s slater.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

We will make some loans on
Baca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Goodale
d21 Lamar, Colo.
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from S. 90 to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. d. Smith,
c40- Dept "a
Springfield, Colo.
FOR SALE
5 spring calves2 yearlinys / 2
year old, all steers.
E. Emerson.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
UlaHHtfrn

Cane and broOmcorn, fodder
and maize for sale two miles
west. half mile south of Stoning
ton.
d9-6 Geo. w. Elley.
For Sale:-Pure bred r. I.
Reds cockerels; rs cts. each.
Mrs. A. L. Smith,
c2-5 Wentworth, Colo.
Strayed-one white faced
COW with one white faced steer
calf; and one light.colored COW
with red heifer calf, branded
bracket over 6 on left side CT
hip. Liberal reward for recov-
cry. Address
o. E. Mulburn
CO Oklarado, Colo.
Notice is .erbly given that
bids will be received until & o.
clock Pm. of Dec. 6 tn for the
building of an Nj. E. Church
23x52 feet. at Stonington. Con.
tractor to furnish all material,
including cement for fou undation.
plaslering, paint. etc. For plans
and specification call on Geo.
Erwin Konkel, Stonington.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
1t is Not How Much
But How Good

We tightenloose teeth, straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes, Occulist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on earth.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
SILLY CRIMINAL LAWS.

Perhaps no phenomenon of modern life is more
marked than the prevalent mania for penal regulation OF
the petty details of conduct There to be no human
action that somebody does not want to prohibit With
the Incorporate exponens of temperance we have be-
familiar; the cohorts of Cotton Maher have rein
carnated in Sunday observance leagues But around these
central figures of sumptuary legislation circles host
of minor medders Prohibitions under penalty of fine
and imprisonment of the in hotels of bed sheets less
than statutory length, and of the of cracked china
in like institutions are but samples OF the absurdes
that have already found their way on the statute books
And the craze grows apace Among the bills reported
introduced in various assemblies those prohibiting
the exhibition by any merchant of clock which is too
fast or too Slow and of the of face lotions by any
under 40 years of age.
A recent bill makes it penentiary offense for
man to put his feet on his desk while debating to a
woman stenographer. And it is rather more than joke.
Thoughtful people complain of the growing disrespect
of law Who could avoid disrespect for such laws and
how few can or will discriminate between wise laws and
foolish laws, when both are of equal authority?
And the mischief does not stop there. With the
multiplication of trivial crimes involving no moral trpi-
tude arrests inevitably increase. 1t is said by inves
gaor of repute that of the 125OOO people arrested in
Chicago in 1914, over half charged with commit
ting crimes which unknown in 1894. Now every
unnecessary arrest is an unmixed evil Every time that
reputable boy is arrested, hailed through the
streets and thrust into police station CELL his self
respect suffers injury that makes him citizen
Will the refined woman who is treated common
criminal, in state she may be, because her hapn
projects more than half an inch beyond the crown of
her hat, from the shame Of it? 1t is about
time the robust common of the American people
put summary stop to this "verboen" nonsense.-Law
Notes.
published and by the Montana Commercial Labor League
Helena Mont)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
WILSON'S MOTIVE.

Washington, Feb. 9.-(Special cor
respondence) The ultimate purpose
which President Wilson expects--or
at any rate, hopes-to achieve by his
speech making tours is his own re-
election. He realizes that when he is
once renominated the proprieties OF
the presidency will not permit him to
go out on the stump as candidate Tor
office. But now, months before the
national convention meets, he is bound
by no such restriction; and he IS
thought here to have been very glad
to make use of the opportunity to do
a little campaigning under the guise
of presenting his new-found policy Of
national defense to the people.
The value Of his efforts to this end
cannot be estimated just now-but
the. fact that he has awakened little
that can be called enthusiasm is re-
garded as significant.
The immediate purpose which the
president had in mind before starting
out with his little bag of speeches was
to procure reaction of pressure upon
the democrats in congress who are
opposing his program of prepared
ness. The presidents prestige is at
stake in this matter He has execut-
ed sudden flop, as Congressman
Moore calls it, on this question; but
his party associates in the house are
not as nimble as he is, and they are
still standing where the president
bade them stand in his message of q
year ago. In this they are actuated
by two beliefs. They think that the
Wilson of a year ago is the real Viii.
son, and that they are doing him 8
real favor in saving him from what
they think is misguided politica
manoeuver. In addition they thinl
that they are representing the senti
ments of their constituents in oppos
ing a policy which they describe il
rather loose terms as "militarism."
The presidents idea is that if he
can stir up the folks "back home,
they will communicate their feelings
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Two Scotch sailors, retiring from
sea, purchased a small saloon in a
country town. The place was paint
ed inside and out, being closed up for
the purpose.
The villagers, after a few days,
gathered outside the place, and one
of them knocked at the door. A win
dow above was opened, and one of
the former sailors inquired the rea-
son for the gathering outside.
"We want to know when you are
going to open >up," was the reply.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

to their representatives and produce
a shift of position on the part of the
recalcitrant democrats who are now
imperilling the presidents program
from a party point of view. No
change in opinion of this sort has
yet manifested itself among the re-
bellious democrats. Perhaps it is a
little early to look for it-but the
fact remains that the only activity
thus far displayed has been among
democratic pacifists, who have been
busy every minute perfecting their
organization and preparing to go to
the mat with the president in stran-
gle hold for supremacy. The same
night that Mr.. Wilson opened his
speaking campaign in New York, Mr.
Bailey Of Pennsylvania announced
that more than twenty democratic
congressman had signed formal
compact to stand together in opposi-
ton to the presidents military bills
and that recruits were coming in al
most every hour.
This does not mean that there will
be no legislation for defense at this
session. On the contrary, such legis-
lation is assured-by republican votes
The speech of Minority Leader Mann
made that clear
Mr.. Wilson's speeches have con-
tanned frequent reference of scorn fol
those who would make the question
of national defense partisan mat.
ter, yet his whole intent in taking
his trip has been to secure democratic
support for a plan which he, demo
cratic president, has formulated ane
which he would like to see adopted
by democratic votes alone. 1t is 1
common remark here that if the presi
dent is sincerely desirous of legisla
ton for national defense, he will
abandon efforts to compel democratic
support for it and will begin to co
operate in good faith with the repub
! Leans who are willing and anxious t.
see the country put in state of ade
, quate preparedness.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair and continuous cold
weather prevailed during the week
ending Saturday, February s, 1916.
There were no important changes in
Temperature. Snow of no appreciable
measurement fell on three days and
on Wednesday, February 2, the tenn
perature rose above zero for the first
time in two weeks. There was de-
ficiency in temperature of this week
as compared with the normal of 26.6
degrees. The highest temperature
during the week was 5 degrees on
February 2, and the lowest was 81
degrees below zero on January 80,
making a weekly range in tempera-
ture of AZ degrees. The highest tenn
perature for this week, taken from
36 years of record, was 50 degrees
on February 8, 1909, and the lowest
for the same period was IS degrees
below zero on February 8, 1887. There
was a trace of precipitation. 22.5
inches of snow lay on the ground at
the end of the week. There were two
clear days; four partly cluody, and
one cloudy day. The duration of SUM-
shine was Ais hours, the sun being
above the horizon 75.8 hours. The
wind force was gentle to moderate,
with the prevailing direction from the
northwest. The extreme velocity was
26 miles an hour from the southwest
on January 81.
Sheep men report no loss, but state
they are feeding heavily. Cattle men
have some difficulty in rounding up
stock for feeding, owing to the deep
snow, and comparatively small loss
has occurred so far.
c.. w. LING,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Saloniki,

The Greek seaport. Saloniki. is the
same as the old TheSsalonica that was
visited hy the Apostle Paul in 81
a. ID. and to which We're sent the two
eri>tles, First and Second Thessao.
mans. In the New Testament. The orig,
inal name Of Saloniki was Therma or
City OF Hot Springs, Then Thessa
lon'ca. so called after the sister of
Alexander the Great, and then short
encd and made Turkish into Saloniki
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Pachmann's Prank.

NJ. de Pachmann's keyboard eccen
tricities are notorious. and he is the
hero Of scores of amusing sayings and
stories. One Of the latter tells how in
New York he once went and had a
piano lesson from a lady who a0ver.
tised first class tuition ut % cents a
leSSOn.-Argonaut.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Hunters attention. Don't waste
your time hunting for a perfect fuel.
We have it. It's an automatic repeat
er. Ask for Owl Creek. It's it. I'm
perial Lumber Yard. If.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
"lce See," She Laughed

Wife-Tom. you don't treat me to
ices half rs often as you used to. Hub
the practice O frigid economy Boston
Transcript.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11
Keeley Treatment

FOR WHISkEY, DRUGS, TOBACCO
More than 100000 inebriates have
been treated and cured of alcohol
habit. Try the old and reliable
remedy tested by more than thirty
years experience. Address, Kelley
Institute, Box 1874, Fargo, N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

"Open up?" retorted the man at
the window. We bought this place
for ourselves!" And the window
closed with a bang.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

Make the most of time: it glide;
away so fast. Rut method teaches yon
to gain time.--Goethe.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-02-11

There's no telling who will be the
next major in our midst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

excellent economy.
IN architecture. engineering and ac-
tual construction the central West
Virginia district has kept pace With
the best ideas In improved buildings.
Nearly all or the materials necessary
for the construction 81. tho largest and
the smallest buildings are available IN
the section Or IN cities and districts
with which II touches elbows. Pitts
burg furnishes structural steel for
'skyscrapcrs: the native forests send
on. lumber Of unoScollcd quality and at
~ reasonable price 10 be built Into
homes md other structures. fro brick
ind other varieties nrc made In tho
i<tric': concrete stone is manufnc-
tured in Clarkshurg and Is being rap
idly nopulartzcd as an admittedly en-
during material which is susceptible
70 beautifylng by new process OF mix
ing The ingredients.
Tho existing harmony between capi-
tai and labor In tho building trades
bids fair not to be disturbed during
the coming season. when Il large con
.struction program Is planned Conse-
IquentLy owners and contractors are
sanguinc that the season will. be one
q advancement cQualing At least and
probably exceeding any Tint has gone
before. There will be unusual. activity
within the next year ii tho building
#of moderate priced homes. And iii
this connection there IS no other see
ton of the state, or OF the nation.
where larger numbers OF mon arc en-
.ployed in all-the-yc ar-round industries.
which cooperates to q creator extent
.#tn aiding woFkingmcn 10 build their
own Lomes
Employers ara seeking men Who
want g become Identified with tic
community. advancement COOS to tic
workncn With homes. ability beng
equal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

lndor way large sovGn-story office
uildtng on tho old Marietta hotel site.
his Will be d modern building IN cv-
~ particular, In addition to the
hove large buildings, dwellings arc
cling built IN every part OF the city,
nd tho year 1917 promises the great
st building acttvity il the history Of
he city.
December s.. 1916. the voters Of the
ity will pass on 500. 1000 bond Isl
uc for tho purpose of rounding for
no present Indebtedness and for the
obstruction OF concrete bridge
cross tho Mnnongahcla river. con
.rcto bridge over Coal Run, and also
nrgo street improvements and sewer
md water extensions. Tho present In
LEGATIONS nrc TINT this bond Issue will
,arry. and the city rs n result or sama
will tako great step forward In
civic Improvement. These lmprovr-
ncnts III civic Affairs Will 10 more
han duplicated In proposed Industrial
development which has been referred
elsewhere. Already the Falrmont
Chemical Company has let contracts
ior tile erection Or its modern chcmt-
sal plant. Contracts nrc now betns
made for the location Of two addition
II industrial plants. each Of which will
run into many thousands Of dollars.
Il y E n Y r ! b " ID Z 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
BUSY
WITH NEW PLANS.

The prosperity or the country III re-
fected il no other way quite SO ac-
curately as in its building progress
In big cities and little towns. IN popu-
lous districts and sparsely. settled sec
tions the s-.uctures 10 be found arc
the landmarks OF plenty.
Clarksburg is the center OF one Of
the most populous and prosperous dis
tricts il West Virginia The last two
years have been years OF large profits
to manufacturers and operators ii the
coal fields and because" of 1t the @mer-
chant and the working man has en-
1oyed increased incomes. Central West
Virginia does not believe in idle mon
ey tbs not commodity to be. hoard
ed. but IS Immediately sent out to do.
lts work in the uphuilding or the
community for the profit Of its owner.
And frequently the first thought Of
men With money IS the erection Of
buildings t. house rapidly growing
population
Radiattng from clarksburg are
scores Of smaller towns iii each Of.
which IS reflected the general pros
perity Of the entire community. Every
where the story Of building #construc-
ton is the same. More people are
coming to live in the different local.
ties and these people must be housed.
Likewise, Increase in numbers means
.a larger merchandising. demand and
The merchants must have homes for
their activities
Is to be regretted that building
permits are not tabulated By public
officials Of the central west Virginia
counties which makes it impossible
#to accurately present total which
would be fattering to the section and
an argument OF property to the out
slider who is investigating conditions
Within two years past between 500
and 900 dwellings have been built in
Clarksburg proper, ranging from
comfortable modern home costing
$1,000 to pretentious mansions repre-
senting Al outlay 81 $4,000 and more.
IA the last year new schools have
been built at BROAD Oaks and stea1ev
I4e.s1's, each costing from SIS. 900 To
$4,000. Despard. another suburb Of
Clarksburg, is now constructing =
school building at an expense Of SIS
DOG mi. construction. Adamston has al
new Methodist church which involved
an expenditure OF $4,000 and the same.
denomination erected an edifce all
steaIey Heights at = cost Of $50, 1000.
4tt the same place the United Brethren
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

congregation has dedicated house
.ot worship q a. approximate cost Of
$4,000.
Industrial plants have built large
additions. notable the ovens Machine
Bottle Company the Hazel-Atlas Glass
Company. and the Ptttsburg Plate
Glass Company The Sanitary bakery.
now occupied BY the concern. the san
ltary laundry and many other homes
for rapidly growing businesses have
been erected IN the last year or are
in course Of construction at this writ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

ms.
Central Vest Virginia has vide
ly-sckn,owledged reputation for its
progresstveness in building construc-
ton The greatest strides have been
made toward absolutely frcproof
buildings. The last few years have
seen wonderful advances along these
lines. Today. tirc Is guarded against
SO thoroughly that insurance cost has
been materially reduced 70 owners sp
shat what was at tlrst 6 greater ex-
pense IN the long run has proved an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
FAIRN0NT SEES
ACTIVE SEASON

i Fairmont has had nh unusually busy
summer and fall In bulldog construc
ton activity. md indications aro for
continuance rs long rs weather. por
mits with early resumption in the
spring. Tho new state normal school
building, costing $4,000. has been
completed. and is almost ready for
occupancy. Tho Boil Telephone Com
pany il Just now completing a modern
home for their plant at 4 cost OF np-
proximatcly $4,000. Tho congrcgn-
ton 81 Tho First Presbyterian church
has well under way most beautiful
structure. which will cost approx
matcly 100000. Tho Fntrmont Hotel
Company Is constructing a modern
fire proof hotel in tho heart Of the
city. which will cost. including real
estate and furnishings. SS5O.00O.
The Fairmont Building and Invest
ncnt Company Is erecting 4 large Of
flee building which will cost approx
mately 100000. r. An Deveny has
E L L 4 4 T9 4 y . q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

under orders to get the trucks ready
! for immediate use.
Carranza army officers think the
American army plans cooperating with
Carranzistas in running down the BAN
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
BORDER EXPECTS
NEW MOYEBYU.S.
PREPARES for General
Drive for Bandits
After Election
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }


Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. Border camps
are being made ready for an all-winter
campaign Of watchfulness and prepare
tions for the sudden changing of plans
from watchfulness to offensive opera
lions are apparent in quartermasters'
and ordnance departments all along the
border.
Immediately after the election. no
matter what the issue, there will be
American activity in Mexico, according
10 information which people on the
border have unofficially. Not only VIII
General Pershing's army go after the
bandits now gaining control through
out Northern Mexico, but seasoned
militia organizations now on the
border will go into Mexico to strength
en- the American lines of communities
ton and cooperate in the bandit chase
according to persistent reports here.
Brigadier General William Crozief
U. S. A., chief officer, accompanied by
Lieutenant Colonel c. c. Williams
both of the Ordnance Department, ar
rived here to-day and stated tonight
that he had found some shortage in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06
Official Statements
on Italian Front

Rome. Nor. 5.-The Wor Office
statement to-day says:
In the Travignolo Valley, after at
tempting a demonstrative action on
Mount Col Bricon. the enemy launched
five successive attacks against the so,
called observatory" on the slopes oil
Gina Boeche. They were all driven
off with heavy loss, and counter at
tack at the point of the bayonet event9-
allv dispersed the enemy, VINO leIt
numerous bodies, including those OF
four officers, on the ground.
In the region to the east of Gorizia
and on the Carso our troops yesterday
we're engaged in consolidating them
selves. in spite of enemy artillery nre'
Rv minor offensive operations we OK
tended our occupation IN tf'
south of Oppacohiasella-C as
road. taking about 200 pr'so
lv wounded and found on
battle. .,....,. ,o,dc
in the last four days fighting amounts
10 1899. including 270 officers. ,,..
Since the offensive or the ltaiiaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-06

the ordnance equipment on the border.
but that the shortage is not important.
The three hundred Lewis machine
guns. he said, are working we'll. as are
the guns mounted on motorcycles and
motor trucks.
General Crozier came here from San
Antonio and previously had been at
Harlngen. He will go from here to
Columbus and along the Arizona and
New Mexico border.
Although hundreds of army motor
trucks are held here idle with their
drivers ready and in camp, heavy ad-
ditional shipments Of the big trucks
we're received to-day and others are
said to be on the way. With them
have come a number of machinists