davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

that the school must constantly be re-
vising the work 1t offers. Home and
school interests must be linked as one
In upbuilding the highest standards
of personal habits and relations at
home, In school, in church, In the com
munity. and finally in the state.
Above all things, instill In the
heart Of youth a of his own re-
sponsibility. BY his w acts will
he succeed or fall. II he smokes, the
cigarette fiend himself is the n who
goes to IN early grave. II too much
attendance OF cheap picture shows In
flames the imagination SO that work
OF a poor quality results, and a young
man or a young woman loses a posi-
ton, only the individuals self Is at
fault. II there is harm In the dance.
the dancer knows the consequences
of that harm will follow inevitably.
Let leaders OF youth place In their
hands knowledge and freedom OF
choice, bat let them teach that effects
follow causes invariably; that habit
Is a cumulative thing, be 1t good or
bad; that right choice is constructive,
ard evil Is destructive; that the gift
OF good or God" Is life, and the wages
Of sin is death.
I'm the linking OF home and school
interests a teacher should be at all
times human, sympathy which Sam
Walter Foss' hero has In the poem,
"The House by the Side OF the Road"
Rich and poor, proud and humble,
wise and foolish, glad and sad, good
and bad, the ace of men go by. The
hero Ia a friend to all, and when the
teacher Is this In the truest sense of
the word, the home interest is never
out Of mind In the school routine"
What the Teacher Owes the Com
munity and What the Community
Owes the Teacher" was most ably
discussed by Mrs. Robert b. Green
wood and Miss Emma Irminger. Mrs.
Greenwood. from the community's
point Of vefw, brought out the fact
that a teacher should strive to take
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

an sctive interest in the various Sea-
lures Of community life. She should
affiliate with the church Of her choice,
meet the community half way socially
and not seek alone for amusement
among the younger set, but also be-
come acquainted with the parents Of
the pupils and other patrons Of the
community in order to learn their
hopes and ideals for themselves and
their children. Thus does the teacher
develop and thus may she give her
best services in building a larger and
better future for all.
Miss Irminger emphasized the need
of cooperation On the part Of a com
munity in controlling the places of
amusement and recreation SO that
children's minds should not be taken
up with these ideas. She also thought
1t would be a good thing II parents
aided the children to prepare school
work by making provision for study
time.
Miss Irminger feels that social
gatherings should be provided 80 that
a teacher might get acquainted with
those among whom she works. She
suggested that these receptions should
be rather formal in nature.
Miss Mccoy advocates the smaller,
less formal gatherings.
Right here I wish to say that Am
erican Falls has been kind to me from
the beginning. Your homes are open
to me and ! know that your welcome
is genuine. / wish you treated all
teachers who come to your city In
just as h%ospitable a manner. Will
you not visit the schools, learn to
know your children's teacher and
make her your friend? She needs you
even as you need her. Not sc many
days ago a teacher told me, with tears
in her eyes, that she had scarcely
been In a home in American Falls.
The girl did not speak by way Of
censure, merely stated a fact, she is
a quiet, backward girl but the depth
VI Nhoubht p'OoiOu III q iOW ~
utes' conversation revealed a nature
Of rare lovliness. Perhaps this UNI
assuming lassie is your boys or your
girls teacher. Who knows? / shall
not tell, but | ask you to try to find
her.
The Rockland superintendent, Mr..
w. A. Cole, and their Principle, Miss
Hazel Russell we've not able to be
present on account of the storm.
Mrs. John Voight entertained the
teachers with two much appreciated
piano solos.
Miss Alice Beach, former superin-
tendent Of Bingham county, discussed
Boys and Girls Club Work" She
told of the difficulty Of securing COM
petent advisers but what great good
had come to boys and girls and thru
them to the whole country when this
had been done.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

District Court Of the FIFTH Judicial
District of the State Of Idaho, in ana
for Power County. in the above en-
titled cause, wherein Florence AtbertH,
the above named plaintiff, obtained
judgment and decree Of foreclosure
against Christian P. Weber, Kathrine
Weber. Samuel p. Weber and Irene
Weber, said defendants, on the 10th
day of December. 1915, for the sum Of
-Four Thousand Eight Hundred thirty
and no-1O0 04,830.0O) Dollars, which
said judgment and decree was, on the
10th day of December, 1915. recorded
In Judgment Book 1, at page 26S, 1
am commanded to sell at public auct
ton in the manner prescribed by
law, all that certain real property
situate in the County of Power, State
OF Idaho, and described as follows, to-
wit:
The south half of the southeast
quarter of Section "a, Township .
South. Range %, East of the Boise
Meridian, and lots numbered 2 and s
and the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter and the southeast
quarer of the southwest quarter of
Section 10, Township 9 South, Range
20, East of the Boise Meridian, con-
tanning a total acreage of Two Hun
dred Thirty-one I'M $4,000 1921. 800
acres.
Together with a full primary water
right from Fall creek consisting of
Six Hundred 5000 inches of water.
There is exception from the above
described land thirty-nine (39) acres
more or less conveyed by Ed H. Al
bert and Florence Albert, Grantors.
to United States of America acting
under the provisions of the Act OF
Congress of June II, 1902, (32 Statute
1881 known as the Reclamation Act,
Grantee by deed dated October IS.
1910 and recorded in Book No. 10
Q9) at page One Hundred Fifty-eight
(158) of the records of Power County.
State of Idaho, reserving also two
and a fraction acres of land taken up
by public road;
Together with all the improvements
thereon and -appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of March, 1916, at the hour Of
2 O'Clock p. m. of that day, in front Of
the Court House in the town of Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, / will. in obedience
to said execution and order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or SO much
thereof as will be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs claim, to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
Witness my hand this the Bird day
of February, 1916.
D. B. JEFFRIES,
2-3 2-24 Sheriff of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
NOTICE

Boise, Idaho, January 10, 1915.
TO ALL DEFOOTERS:
You will notify each party who pre-
sents pelt for bounty that the Preda-
tory Animal fund Is exhausted and 1,
will be necessary for him to wait un.
til the next meeting of the legislature
to receive payment for his claim.
You may file all claims as usual
with the understanding that they are
to be held at this office.
Respectfully,
H. G. BODLE,
State Veterinarian.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju~
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Power.
Florence Alberts, Plaintiff, vs.. Chris
tian p. Weber, Katherine Weber,
Samuel P. Weber, and Irene Weber,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ion and foreclosure and order of sale
issued out Of and under the seal of the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Regular German services will be
held next Sunday at the Methodist
church, beginning at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day school at 1880. All are cordially
invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

c. r. Butterfield, Jr., came in from
Crystal Wednesday, and reports four
feet on the level there. The travelling
he reports good on the new road with
the exception of one drift, the snow
having blown off.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-03

- kts~s- \ D. 49,
Is~1sS Ws4 = lsyps ~ -
iass.Ti Ca. u sfssf asa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
Ticket for AlbuQuerque's Benefit
Should Be Named by Citizens

Editor Morning journal
The signed statement from sis
members Of the city council appear
ing In issue Of your paper Of even
date. together with the past disgust
ing happenings In the city affairs, Ger
tainly brings forciblc proof that
every interested citizen of Albuqucr-
que should Insist on taking the adj
mnistrution Of the city out Of parti-
san politics ana cntrusting it to men
who are charged with the RESPONSE
bility of making good to Aibuquer-
que, rather than playing the admins
tratlon as trump card In the game
Of politics.
This can be done IN no better way
than 10 elect Intelligent, capable men
regardless Of party affiliations upon
a ticket for Albuquerque
The only argument used IN favor
Of partisan politics ia city elections
IL that responsibility for the success
or failure Of an administration should
be- placed on some party. This argu-
ment Is the highest type of silly rot
for there Is nothing on earth more ir-
responsible than fine obligations of "a
political party, and the only remedy
available when party responsibility Is
placed is II one party makes fan
urc, to Try the othcr which IS often
times even worse. If that were posse
Bile This Is clearly illustrated in the
present muddlc at the city hall for it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
CONGRESS GETS \ JAR.

Not content with defeating the
army plan devised by war depart
ment experts. the national guard Of
fleers association had the impudenec
to present to congress bin Of it,
own drafting and for It's own hene-
fit
Tho bin provides for force Of 600
mlitiamen in each congressional dis
uiet- 500 for all Of New Mexico, for
example and about all the rest Of /,
is devoted to provisions for the sal
aries 90 militia officers.
II appears, however. that Carl
sons resignation and the publication
Of the reasons therefor have had a
powerful Influence ON the members
OF congress az an parties. and they
are Fastening 10 assure the president
that they viii incorporate a. much
Of the war department plan into their
hin as possible
II Is possible 90 federaliso the mi
litio. and To make it efficient but i,
never can he done SO long AZ the
commanding officers arc appointed by
The governors OF the various states
and their offices are recognized as
political jobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14

cannot he successfully denied that both
sides are playing politics, ondeavor-
ing 10 pay political obligations rather
than discharge the obligations Of an
administration. due 10 the city aud
IT'S citizens and II matters not where
the true responsibility for failure may
rest, the fact is still paramount that
Albuquerque is the victim. The
worth while citizen Of Albuquerque
is concerned chiefly in tn upbulding,
the bettcrmcnt, the prosressiVcness Of
the city and his chief claim for good
citizenship lies i'm his desire TO see the
affairs Of the city conducted in an
efficient, businosslikc manner which
is in most eases impossible under the
system of partisan politics
mass meeting should be called
and arrangements made for "a ticket
"tor Albuquerque Cts name mat
ters littlc). nominate and elect men
who VIII give their thought and en-
ersy to the administration Of city m-
fairs Tor the benefit Of the city, be
responsible to All the citizens rather
than one portion of them who happen
O. Dr. members of some political par
IS. ana this ticket viii be enthusiasts
tically supported hy Albuquerque
Tho necessity for this action is ap-
parent The time FOR this action is
now
y CITIZEN FoR ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque, February 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON

tNDW \ ofk sun
II IL striking coincidence that the
successes Of british operations in the
field nov depends upon the efficiency
and staying power Of an Englshman.
Sir William Robertson who was APP
pointed chicf of the Imperial general
starr on December ~, a Scotsman, sir
Douglas hlaig Who succeeded Sir John
French I'm command Of the army In
France, an irishmun, Lord Kitchener.
who is secretary Of state for war and
q Welshmnn, David Lloyd George, who
Is minister of munitions.
THESE leaders may Dee called the Big
-Four, aud probably the most success
ful Of them viii turn out TO be Sir
william Robertson, pantry boy, foot
man, common soldier subaltern, intel
ligcnee officer and lieutenant genofaL
Of whom Il is said
Tie has apparently an iron Constl-
tuition and certainly "a remarkably
strong Will He has no nerves ANA
uothiug disturhs hum
The atistoctacy VIII exact no favors
from this ruggcd dragoon with guard
room manners His rise in the army
has been magical and yct he is one Of
the most uuromauuc ef persons.
There has never been anything Ike IL
iu England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
HAVE MARRIAGE BUREAU
Associated Press Correspondence

Berlin. Jan. ga government-con-
Quoted marriage bureau is advocated
by Or. Il. r. Uderstadt, in an article
in the current number Of a monthly
magazine. After the war, he fears,
the young men will have to work
harder than ever. and opportunities
for them to make acquaintance of
young women will be few
III. then" he writes. and this is
urgently desirable, an increase Of mar
riagcs is to take place, it is absolutely
necessary that men and women who
love their nation take upon themselves
the thankful task of bringing the sexes
together, perhaps with the support OF
the state. which is itself the most in
terested IN this work
Dr. Udorstadt suggested the possi-
bility of having marriage counselors. :
whose duty it would be to support fu-
ture brides and bridegrooms with sage
advice before they took the final step.
In this way. he believes. eugenic prin-
eiples could be brought into their own.
and the result would be not only more
babies, but better ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
HUsslA's RELIGIOUS UNITY.

Enemies of ltussln at this time lay
stress upon the heterogeneous charac-
ter Of her population. Not only are
Poland and the Baltic provinces, nm
land and the Caucasus conquered ter
ritorlea. occupied by populations more
or less alien and oven dlsaffcctod,
but also southwestern Nussia, the ba-
sin Of the Dneipcr. Of which the am
Client capital Is kiev, the realm an
ciently known as the Ukraine. but
rcehristenod Little Russia. represents
a conquest, ana IS today inhabited hy
Il people slavic indeed but possoss-
Ing language and a literature which,
are not Muscovite, but older than
Museogile and Boosting traditions
that are older than true Russian
power
MueeoNIlc Russia which annexed
the Ukraine and has appropriated all
the religious sacred authority aud
pretensions ~ the native rulers of
kiev. has long treated the Lithuan-
ians much as she has treated Finland
Of late and Poland for "a century nut
the process 81 REORGANIZATION ot The
Liihuanians has boon galfly succoss-
full
This ls due 20 tho fact that Mos-
COW and kicv represent the same rc-
ligious tradition. tina, of CONSTANT
nople. % the eastern orthodox
church. The rulers 81 kiev FIRST in
herted that AUTHORITY and from them
IL passed TO the caars of Musco,y. A
princess ~ the hous, 81 the nsAm-
tine emperors married "a sovereign o.;
Moscow and in the veins q the Ro-
manoff car of today flows. 80 is sup.
posed 10 flow, the blood IF the Grees
dynasty whose last male persisted
when the Turks stormed Constant
nople.
There is a religious unity between
the seventy millions Of proper Rus
SLAMS and the forty millions Of adopt
ed Russians. the Lithuanians OF the
Ukraine. And such a bond 20 pee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
MONDAY. rEnRuAnY u. 1910
WE MUST START THE CLOCK.

The mayor and the councilmen adj
NIT that Albuquerque clock stop
ped with the incoming OF the present
administration.
The streets have been allowed to
get in the worst condition eyer known
in the citys history. but the outlay
Of money has gone on just tho same.
II is time TO start the clock again.
The way 10 do It IN 10 nominate II
citizens ticket and elect IT, Tell the
politicians who have muddled things
60 90 way back and st down.
The "rcdllghtn question is settled
II matters not who may be elected
mayor or alderman, there never Will
be n segregated district in this city
again. when the city council passed
"A resolution directing the women TO
leave the city they went to old Town,
and there Is no disposition on the
part Of anybody 60 bring them bnok
10 Albuquerque. The mayor had
nothing to do with abolishng the
district. although he had been elected
on that platform.
His excuse for not acting was that
nc had no authority and in order 70
get the authority he presented to the
council the draft Of an ordinance with
80 much Objectionable eAtranoous
matter in It thst he knew the coun.
oll never would pass II. \ simple
resolution of instruction TO the chief
Of police aid the work
Ills excuse for not enforcing sun
day closing Of the saloons IL hack OF
specific ordinance. although he
knows that yny moment he Will order
the chief Of police to enforce Sunday
closing II viii be enforced.
But the main thing Is that the city
must move forward. The CONNER
cial club has kept things alive, bu;
It needs the help, the sympathy the
cooperation of the city adminIstra-
tion.
Let us begin to take measures 60
start the clock again.
Miss Gauretta JOY has started out
20 convince the world that the main
thing in life ~ not to get married.
Lauretta may mean well but she Will
find few sym.atnizers among the un-
married class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
TUE FREEDOM or THE SEAS.

Freedom Of the seas is q fiction oi
International law. il Is an aspiration
toward whose realization civilization
may move But, as matter OF fact
there never has been freedom Of the
sens. except as for purposes Of com
mcrce and equity use OF the seas
has been granted by the Mistress 81
the Seas
The time eau not be named IN his
tory IN which some one nation did not
control the seas, or portion Of the
seas, or in which two or more con
testants for control were not fehting
TO all intents and purposes Great
Britain has had undisputed control
Of the seas since the Battle Of Trafal-
gar And the most astounding rev
citation Of this war-nore astound-
ing, though not so spectacular, than
/ Gcrmany's prcparedncss-ha been
her absolute supremacy on the
oceans
Whilo Great lirltain'a mastery Of
the seas has been distinguished for
consideration for all nations shlpB
and commerce In time OF peace 80
much so that the world was actually
skcpticnl Of the existence Of the hand
Of steel inside the velvet glove Of
conrol--novorthcless control Of the
seas has resided completely in Great
Briian's hands.
But the seas have always been In
control Of some power. except IN tho
days Of the pirates, and agreements
regarding NAVIGATION have been IN
reality IN the nature Of CONCESSIONS
by the ruling power The fact IS
TINT some nation has possessed, on ,
few nations have divided, the rule OF
the seas Privileges have been per-
mltted the ships Of other nations
A Dutch admiral once swept the
English channel with his broom" The
empire of the Spanish dons was held
together BY soa-power, which Eng
land wore down by century OF war
fare The domain Of the Mediter-
fanean was anciently disputed be-
tween Athens ana the Pcloponesian
league headed by Corlnth and Sparta,
afterwards between Carthage aud
Rome And tho Roman empire rest
ed her supremacy upon the control
OF the middle sea from The Pillars OF
Hercules to the Sinai peninsula
The oceans In this twentieth cen
fury ARE more than ever highways,
ana by these watcry highways the
scattered lands OF the british empire
are more closely bound together than
are the contiguous domnions of Rus
sia. Moreover. tho extent of the
power which Great Hritain has shown
over the world water routes never be
fore has been approached by any
other sea power in history
We are not here discussing tho
benciiconce or the Vlciousncss Of
such control We are merely calling
attention to It's existence. Also. we
might mention that the Teutons never
can win this war until they can break
England's mastery OF the sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL.

Those who have backache. rheuma-
tisn, stiff and swollen joints or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble will be
interested in a statement from a. II.
Francis. 2-lith, Kas. who writes;
had severe pain in my back ana
could hardly move. l tried several
remedies with no results. | took about
two-thirds of 4 soc box of Foley KID
ncy Pills and now feel entirely We'll
Middle-aged and older men an9
women whose kidneys are weakened
find these safe pills give relief from
sleep-disturbing bladder ailments. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-14
FODDER
FOR THE KAISER
IS NOT LACKING
French Authority Estimates
That Germany Still Has
100000 Men Available
for Active Military Service,

NV f',' ,rha C,'',.,,S,ne ha,,o
a. ~ ~ 80, az '5,aii
sun "faii'''' ~ ~ Wv o V'" - w
nuns 'Pp' 'V',.IV ~ - H.
"lHH W 5-o non
reaches tlllS 'N7Nll y taNinb 80 V'0V w
az wv 80 ~ ''i"i ~
'''' ''''tig' ~ 80 "''' ~" al
ll"pV' si"l VI J." ~ w y. ~ -
'",'"''i ,i''o TO-
y y" ,''VN' '''' = ~
"' ~, " ~ lVli"N9 ron
'''if' H'eI IA '"' 81 i'9' ''0'V'
WY. ,.,,,.. 49,. ..;,.,.,,,,
e, iiis''i'''l 49, 0"' '',6 one -
ll'" .tia .','ipH'7i '-'''VVV Po'
l'viitil +, 0''VV'' .,.i. ana
! "Aal '''ia'' Ii'i,' 30 ono
'',',u ~ ',u''i ~ d, ',o'''e ~
N'iil'"s aotV9 u'i'"'e Il" IN Wv
ili's ~ '"'''u vi Sl'' '''' i'''7'''''7'
-Oy,VVI eooooo
~. p''i' olVIViVVV 80 ooo ,.o 3t.iaod
.. fnif.i,.,'
,rl,,.+t, .,,,..d tonono
NJ f.i,., 3.ffIoa 80 onn
ra.,ttns...n, ~ fqt- Ion 09n
crana t,tel q q-o oo0
e,,,t,,,st,,,. a, u.,st.,oo NJ ooo ana
AK, XXI ,,,.T,,,i, T.. -, 49,, ,,a - ION
,t,,., ,3..,t,,,, ~ u.int,.,. ,,,,,,tl,s hn a.,
~ ,..,.,i'..,,,.s ,,,.,so,,t roso,,rces
Al, 49,, ,..,,,l,l i"st r,,,ii Ann
ydn9tftfol- ma, ti,aea i,aens md the
~, .,Itj,,. ,..,i,.,,ioti,.n .,r.. "n1t. tnTro,.-
n,,,t, ..7,d ,.,,o,, - disr,,ssion ~ al
.bnrit,@ minis ont in ronfirnatio9 The
fatt thar as far hack as November
Germanv had called nm every avail
able man excepting the Young men Of
~ wears Of age Of he contingent OF
1911 and had ineorporated the con.
tneent of 1915 Moreover tho esti-
mate of $500 600 men as the effective
force under arms presupposes that all
the nnits have their full number and
mat NH tho bases have their fun com
plcmcnt. which this authority de-
clarcs. on the basis Of detailed reliable
information. is not the case. The
over estimation of this item, he con
siders, offsets any over estimation Of
the others.
The deduction h. makes from these
eolculations is that Gornanv viii he
obliged to resort Ia abnormal meas
ures to meet mn abnormal situation
resultipr IRON nrorressive exhaustion
~ n. rf.o,,rree T., No., INA cnntinnnI
extension Of battle fronts and aug
mgntAlun OF occupied territory IL"
expects Germany to strain her re-
sources 10 the utmost limit and resort
To three different measures that will
nm told, gave her 500 600 more men
ana cnablt her TO sustain her present
effort until August 1916.
These three extraordinary meas
ures are. First. the calling up of men
heretofore declared bv medical exam
incrs unfit for military service; Sec
ond in the calling IN of All men be-
tween tho ages of As and 81 years;
third. in the reduction. as far as COM
patihlc with the essential needs OF the
rountr, ~ M, nnn,brr of mcn ev-
empted from military service in order
to keen war Industries running
-rh. f.e,.,,,.,,, b.,o o.,o,.,li,.- g.,
mis- ,,,tbo,.it,. ,,,.c,,,,,t.,.i ~, arnn,,Ht -
phveira1 nnfitnes. t,'t,.'.' on ~ ooe and
n ooo NJ, :, ,'..ar -. wy, - ~, IA