davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-16
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

II. B. Ellis went to Rockland Mon
day and brought back a new gang pillow
with which he expects to begin work
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King Of Rock
land have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. Dell Lower.
j. T. Dewitt began blowing Friday
and several other farmers have begun
end others are getting ready, so work
will soon be on in full blast.
The Rieman Bros. hauled a couple
of loads of lumber from Rockland Sat
lurday and found some pretty soft roads
this side of Landing.
A. Nj. Teal brought a load OF freight
drom the Falls for the Roy Cash store,
Saturday.
j. T. Davis spent Saturday and Sun
day with Rob Garfield.
John Daniels, the blacksmith at
Roy, in forms us that he has all the
work right now to keep him busy fol
several weeks.
Mrs. John Forrest and children ar
rived last week from Garfield, Wash
iDgton. Mr.. Forrest has been here
for several weeks getting material
and building a four DON house on
his homestead.
George Martin, Gus Gaedtke, Bill
Smith and Jack Davis left last Thurs
day for the Falls with Mr.. Martins
horses which were to be sold at q
sale held at links livery barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lower.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Bridgman were
Rockland visitors Saturday.
Ben Kress brought a load of freight
for the Roy Cash store last week from
Rockland.
Quite a crowd attended the dance al
the L. A. Skeen home Friday night
and report a very pleasant time.
We were glad to see the smiling
countenance of John Robinson back
on the mail route Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-16

E. o. Harris is quite busy ~chopping
at his mill at Roy and he is gettine
in readiness to steam roll the grain
which so many people seem to prefer
for horse feed.
Mr.. Shrock. who has leased his
place here, is moving his livestock,
ETC., to his farm near the Falls.
Harry Lower, Sr., was a Rockland
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Dell Lower accompanied her
sister, Mrs. King, to Rockland Tues
day and spent the day there.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-16

Beginning next Monday and con
tinuing for thirty days the Star
Studio will donate rs per cent OF all
receipts for Photographic work, ex-
cept post cards and kodak Work. Now
is a good time to have baby's picture
taken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-16
BONANZA BAR NEWS

Mrs. o. l.. Cleveland went to Po-
catello Sunday evening.
Mrs. G.. L. Cochran and Mrs. Wiley
Billingsly were over to the Bonanza
Bar ranch visiting Mrs. e. v. Lloyd,
Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-16
LENTEN SERVICES.

German Luthern Lenten services
will be held at the Methodist church
evening, beginning at s o'clock
sharp. All are invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Why Not a Mater ct Filiae
Competition?

Was II onwentsia that originated
the pater ct flius competitions now
so widespread and popular? Ger.
tainly IL was on the schedule of ona
OF the Chicago groups of clubs tha;
| first noted several years ago an
event for fathers and sons as part.
ners.
There Is always good fun and
more-a fanilypride idea in then.
a suggestion Of honest. mutual good
feeling between the sires and young
scions who Join in them-that MAKE
these competitions enjoyable in a
unique way. There is sort OF
"old-home-veek' atmosphere abont
ibe club on that day OF days.
And why not now, as variar,.
mater et filiae competition II
for no other reason the skill OF tie
women golfers now entities them TO
each and every form Of competition
that figures on the schedules for
mere man.
There are sufficient eligible a.
players 10 insure large entry. On
the score sheets of every important
meeting for women Low throughout
the country, from the natsoE.l |
pionship all down the list. the
cards OF mothers aEl their daugh-
'sgs are nov so of'ln poster as a
mere detail that the conjunction il
no lonter matte- OF com lent.
The great number NJ club aEl pri
vote iihFs IMPLIES the femin q pr
hciency N the game, Tor the growth
= 100 large not TO BE- a cotnnuEry
al 4 not merely a masculine enjoy
ment At "tea figtt.s,' TOO. W. a.
often hear dagshtcrs pfais'n; ,hc
maternal skill "a dcye@ and pre-. ;,
as we the nl7 = boa-ti'g a. d
lambkin'S clever iron shot, or OF
her delightfully."- pitched-up mash.e
approach.
Any apparent evidences that the
male OF our species is more chummy
than the female. should not be per.
mitted TO put a veto on the plan.
II true. there would be a Sex tenn
peramental influence. just as IN the
ruthless British sport OF stag.hunt-
ing. when the pantinT buck seeks
sanctuary with its mates, they will
close in about him to battle the
scent for the hounds. while a hind
so jeopardized and seeking refuge
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Flip of Coin That Named
White Referee inspired
None Better in Country
and His Record Is
Magnificent

It was the lucky flip of coin
that named Charley white referee
for the Willard. Moran bout az NeW
York next month. White viii make
the big birds fight or get out Of the
ring. he has been a third man In
the ring since the memory o. man
began TO register. and many biz
snt has ssen refereed by him ',ey-
er has his honesty or aonity been
questioned. Jack Skeuey, the WI.
lard choice. might have been good
i1an, but the public will BE- satisfied
with White.
White is the man who declared
Young Corbett the champion feath-
erweight over Terry McGovon. In
their memorable Hartford batae. lie
was in tn ring when Mysterious
Billy smith Won the welterweight
championship from Joe Walcott. lie
refereed the famous champions hip
battle Of Jim Jeffries and Jim Cor
bett az Coney Island, May IL. p3O0
lie called Joe Cans the champion
lightweight IN that two-round con.
test with Frank Erne at For, Erie.
lie gave ben Jordan. the Britisher.
the international featherweight
cham pionship over George Dixon
lie was the third man in the con
tests OF Peter Maher and Gus Ruh.
lin, Fltzsimmons and Rubin. Fitz.
simmons and sharkey In their sec.
ond meeting. Msher and Slavin. and
Maher and Goddard
These are JUST a few of the bat.
ties in which White gave the fans
satisfaction. IN all he has refereed
about $500 fghts-most of them
long fights. not iO.round. no decision.
dancing contests.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
FOUR TIED IN
TRADERS CLAN

With four teams tied for first
place and only six more games TO
be rolled In the second half OF the
Builders a Traders League No. /.
the closing battle is destined to be
decidedly warm one.
The Guthard Diedrich, Misch and
Philbrick teams are az the top. but
the Galster and Schroeder teams
are only three games behind them.
The bowlers found the alleys
rather hard 10 negotiate. and some
very poor scores were mlie. With
but a few high ones.
Each victorious team poS but two
games from the other fellows, and
some OF them we're close decisions
The Galster team grabbed the Cor
rick buttons Tor the week by beat.
ing on, the Schroeder team by one
pin In the totals for the three
games.
Among the high scores we're
Guthard. 1875. Dawson 1876 and 207;
Galster. 1875 and 1874 Schroeder. 22i:
Pudri,h, 1876.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Springfield Gets
Tiger Discard

SPRINGFIELD. O., Feb. H.
Pitcher Jess Haines. secured by the
Detroit Tigers from the Saginaw
club OF the now defunct Southern
Michigan league. has been pur-
chased by the management OF the
Springfield team. The Tigers re-
tain the right TO recall Haines at
the close OF the season.
Haines was unable To sho1 10 ad-
vantage last fall because of an at.
tack OF illness. shortly after he
Joined the Detroiters. The new ac
QUESTION TO the Reaper hurling stan
got his start with an independent
club In Dayton and later was given
a trial with the Vets. The Dayton
club released him and he joined
Fort Wayne. From Fort Wayne he
went TO Saginaw Haines Is rhe
frst player signed by the local club
for the coming season.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
STARS
Are ON CARPET
National Body COnfers On
Status of Mclaughlin
and Bundy

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE time
worn riddle when is an amateur
not an amateur" was taken up
again today when the executive
committee OF the United States Ma
tional AVN Tennis association met
TO decld, whether Maurice y. Nc
l.oughlin and Thomas c. Bundy are
professionals. Hundreds OF letters
were before the committee demand
ing tha, the standing OF the two
players not be molested.
Mclaughlin and Bundy have an
nounced their intention of opening
q sporting goods store on the coast.
This resulted in the inquiry into
their standing.
The national championship tourna'
ment for 1916 will be awarded TO
some club today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Golf Gospel Truths Straight @s'1 Dr'v.

with herd OF her sex viii be
driven away 10y them
II Is high time that golfers join
10 put an end to this libel on sex
jealousies among the women of
their clubs. "Hther have ! come
to wive and thrive remarks Pc
truchino when deciding TO brave
all as a sntor for the shrewish
Katharine-bu but be would not on
that account have stood out from
father and son golf competition.
No well bred young woman would
ever make 80 frank a speech. Yet
there are family hopes which are
understood. however wef hidden,
about an ugwed women. especially
young girls bitch SHOULD rghtfully
be cherished for future realization
And q very good state Of affairs,
too
As a coroliary. when walking the
links in apparent maiden medita-
tion. fancy tree may a girl do bet
ter than TO have her mother as a
cham But seriously the perfect
mutual trust and understanding be-
tween American mothers and
daughters IN their social relations
forms an asset FOR the future vel
fare OF every country club com
munly
Now. which club will be the first
10 install a mater et filiae compe-
tItilrti
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
GRID ARMOR
MAY DRAW BAN

NEW YORK. Feb li.--Members
OF the intercollegiate football rules
committee. which meets in New
York late in February. will devote
considerable attention to the leath.
er armor and protective devices
which players wear. In the gridiron
game The impression has been
growing in some cases that the pro-
tective articles are more useful for
offensive purposes than for defense
against injury.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
HONOR PLAN
FOR GOPHERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. IL
As an initial step toward placing
all western colleges on record for a
higher standard Of amateurism. the
Universitv of Minnesota football
candidates Of 1916 voluntarily went
on record AZ a banquet this week In
favor o. the honor system. They
pledged themselves againrt any I'm
fraction of the amateur rules.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
ELGIN WANTS
ALL THERE ARE

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Automobile
racing promoters are said to be con-
sidering a plan TO race Americas four
road classics--the Vanderbilt cup.
Grand Prize. Elgin Trophy and Chi
cago Automobile club ccp-'ur'ng a
big racing carnival at Elgin. next
August. The plans were proposed
as result OF the announcement
that the motor cups holding cor
poration that no sanctions for the
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize will be
issued TO speedways.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
T.. OF ID. HAS GOOD
GRID SCHEDULE

Coach Costello. OF the University
cf Detroit, announces the following
excellent football schedule for the
feli o. 1916
Oct 49, Defiance college At Detroit
oct DePaul university ~ chi
cazo fpHuHiugE
oct Polish Seminary az De trutt
oct. 15- ipailant N"rmai AZ De
trpit.
Nov. MichiZau Fresh. az Detroit
Nov ii--ppep.
Nov. ls-Iieidelberg university at
Detroit
Nov. 1s--I uiVer&if& ~ Buualp AT
Buffalo
Nov. sU--EHttis AEtet -fDFNlal u
Isfrnif
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Griffith to Use
Rockies This Year

WASHINGTON. Feb. i1.-Chick
Gandil still is for sale. and so IA
Ray Morgan. 1t wouldn't be hard
10 purchase Pitcher Boehling from
Manage: Griffith, Of the Nationals.
either. II was said some days ago
that Morgan had promised faith.
fully TO be good boy this year and
that In return another chance Us
promised him. Statements BY Grif.
fth more recently. however. indi-
cate that the second sacker will be
fired even II he has 20 go to the
minors. Grifith wants TO use a
flock OF new players this year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
NEW OFFICERS
FOR NET CLUB

Frank II. Floyd Is the new presf
dent Of the Detroit Tennis club
succeeding Charles Spicer. who re
tires after notable service to the
racquet sport in Detroit. Other of
ficers newly elected are: J. l.. Hub
bard, vice-president; Nathan A..
Bowen. secretary. and Matthew Il.
Whittlesley, treasurer. Henry G..
Stevens, Richard X. Doughty.
Thomas II. Parker. Robert G.. owen
and Walter Chaffee are the new di-
Tectors.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
PRESTON HAS
CLASS, BUT FAR
FROM ENOUGH

The Preston Hockey club. which
Is playing a series OF engagements
In Detroit. Is all that Is claimed for
IL. II has class of the finest sort
and deserves TO rank we'll in the
Northern Hockey leagu which 1t
does. But that septet was no match
for Detroit last night. The local
purchasers were In superb trim,
and they swept the visitors of their
skates, winning by count OF to
3 that almost was a shutout. This
gives this city a margin OF one more
than Preston has won in Preston
Detroit competition extending over
a period OF three years. The team
meets again tonight AT the arena.
The summary of Thursday nights
game:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
[. b. A. TOURNEY
is UNDER WAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. H.
Americas bowling talent Is gather
ing here for the annual tournament
OF the International Bowling asso-
citation, which opened here last
night. More than 100 five-men
teams have entered. Bowlers from
as far west as Suite. Mont, and as
far north as Winnipeg, are enteerd.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
GOTCH TO TRY
HIMSELF OUT

HUMBOLDT. Ia. Feb. ll.--Frank
Gotch. undefeated heavyweight
wrestling champion. has agreed to
return TO the wrestling game, It is
announced here. for a match Feb.
%. al San Francisco with Ed. San
tel. BY terms OF the agreement.
Gotch must throw Ssntel twice with
in an hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

M AIRY Percy pals heneeoh The
whether he
&I would the well but their first meeting
That,
told We advised that when he left Cincinnati for New
slipped
daped luncheon windowsil
In
disposed of
dissipation. Hermann real and
Of he
~ sxasped lasting fealty.
Omaha
sofdy a
The question
the bench
n1Work.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Andersen Gets a Bout

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Audre An
derson. the heavyweight. VINO was
knocked out by Fred Fulton, viii
get a chance In New York tonight.
when he fights Bob DeSore in 10
round bout at the Harlem Sporting
club.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
nee Strong Again and Prexy Navin Isn't Worrying Bit
Sousa Is Head of TrapshoOters' League

John Phillip Sousa. noted com
poser and band leader. has been
elected president of the American
Amateur rrapshooters' association.
Sousa has been a trapshooting fan
for years and attends many big
events. In the winter he goes on
big hunting trips.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
That Willard Fight

FLOOD Of clever publicity
Willard Moran bout next will hum
Qinger Is not unlikely that
become convinced against will
l0round nodecfsion
SLOW starters and not particularly
ney wlH De slow of
nmo Inc PROBABILITY of will be
Inc Dos VINO dont
.n that there is
lE The ~ - - ~ e eA''eu
either,
1yal at betw
desirable them
With this bout Considine
H0e Cardge New
upon horrors the business
of Consdnes Of
marks the hnal overthrow of the old pugsm the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11


Of the ball
under the
Ball
Aoo always pays the freight in mshap the
blazers have frat Of their and feel that will
their interests much organization could
zn Ike any other business anyhow We have semioa United
u - the union men. but iikely join
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
K1E's'fEl|SET||'!$ + 81 T!$|{|S!5!|!kl[: '!! {Sll5k

AyA1rTY Louis expressing some u.s.
Tigers They are even
5ncfned to rub Jungeand IL sesins
horribly
Ericfson ball club Erickson VIII De
the Feds Between ehor
Erickson has bad knee ana eahV
of Possibly that Is
racuom hold pitcher who ooth shu
limb been lucky IN some
~ IT, heayers-
But bought cripple He knew
investigated the
learned that ST Louis had strings on Erickson
to had 10 do
Danish twrer than wounds
In fact John Camel
Erickson his team
recovered
outlaws he offered The
binding respect Camel Is
boob and Navn considered
that he is Excellent
h1iton and ready report at time.
purchased and signed
thereby slipped over on Connie Mack M99e an
from the on side Two
clubhouse boy at shbe park in Phadepha where
played In the
placed him There Is no triumph over Mack
transaction however although the Navn interests
him. Jack Hendricks Of the Indianapolis club wanted
Detroit club secured Moore Tor
Whether viii get chance in the American association
Jack
Browns catcher but also capable first osenan
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
o. U. s. Has Track Meet

The Detroit University school will
hold An indoor track meet today, in
which Battle Creek high and Scott
high. OF Toledo. will be the guests
OF the Elmwood athletes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. l1.-Because they
lacked pep. Third Baseman Johns
and Frank Davis were today reIeas.
ed by the White Sox to the Colum-
bus American association team.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-Ray Schalk.
the White Sox star backstop. has
begun training q = home in Litch.
field. III.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. IL
Charley White. Chicago lightweight,
won tame l0-round here last night
from Harvey Thorpe. local prod
uct. There was no Official decision.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Bloom Needs a Set Up

need
Ra NO one ever looked more like
nrookyh Hebrew In his
os A. viewed S nm similarly when engaged Johnny
tnere only he
are but novice Of another
Benny Leonard Phil
nor Leonard would have chance
nioom while he needs
lrtne mighty clever boys ~ "s
Packey Mcfarland at last has acquired producer op
@(lne sfx-day bicycle - -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Cox and the c. of c.

a ALTER Cox has all the Chamber Of
E2H/ Detroit
Ey that this harness classic belongs Pop pm
ing Billy Dale for the big
shake the nx
Interested The of 'O
number
.as very mucn IN the running He in
1905 1905 1906
Ills nnh victory was with The Able
k< Mike Firms Finish.
IKE Finn, Tiger soubsrn a,d
mas been Ill this winter has horrible
une explaining how the limit
osy called
TO reveal the a
'"''' v" "'9
am 20 play for me by telling him apples on
believe president an
the fuei bin and he FASTENED to ten the
80 The player; but I've that farm
~ Ws a Gycamore"
melancholy
adynkes looked Williams
baseball One
O Beckey the guardian OF the
~ mn D the
~ 1aks with the missile. No wonder Bill
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
PRESTON

Gosls-Firs, half: Williams. mins:
shaw. iTE minis: Williams. 20 nina:
shaw, - Minis Second half: WI
iiams. mins Reid. IL Minis. Reid.
Schlegel. ls minis: Schlegel. % mins.
Penalties--Skelly : Minis: Johnson,
Minis. Shaw. . minis. Moyer. minis
Stops--Flrst half Hammelef 3. Short
10 Second half Hamelef {. Short
II Referee-Hamilton. Time OF
halyes-:S minutes
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

There seems TO be no way 10
break up the little system by which
the Rayls and Buckeyes always win
on the home floor and lose when Wis
iting each other. Evidently they
are so well matched that the differ
ence in surroundings supplies the
margins Of victory and defeat. The
Rayls. plus a car load OF rooters. in
.vaded Toledo last night and were
cefeated, 35 TO -, in rough and
fast game. The summary:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

The Polish seminary found rather
easy picking in the Detroit College
OF Law quintet. and won listiess
game lest night by the score OF %
70 II. Hurley and Pol starred. The
anrnrnarN.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

FinaI sCDTe. JrUmbUIIe. II. Y. VI. n
a. 10 First half Y. VI. VI. a. e..
Trumhulls. q Baskets from field
Melvin. = Whitmarsh. Curtis - T.
Gov eency, l. Coyeney. Baskets from
fouls. l.. Covency. IN 10. curtis. s
IN -. Fouls committed Melvin T.
coreney; y. Curtis. Nathan. Fore
halves 20 minutes substitution. -
curtis Tor Nathan Referee. Bohn-
sack Timer. Nelick
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

Buckeyes ec0rlng Field Goals:
Fox. 4. Teeple. & Hackett Whalen.
:. Eo,linger. Foul goals; Fox. In
IL. Rayls' scoring Field gOa!s
Maurer. I. Dessert ? Runkci FoGl
goals. Runket. 10 ~ IS Time Of
halves: 20 minutes. KeferCe3 Wright.
Dessert. Toledo. Earkett for Hoi-
linger. Walls for Hacxett. Monetta
for Wbalcn. HaCkett for Monetta.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

The Y. VI. II 4. was bumped again
last night. and that rather unex-
pectedly The defense was working
none too well and the scoring ma
chine was nearly a wreck. and the
Trdmbulls took advantage ol fortu-
nate combination OF circumstances
20 smear II TO 10 defeat on the
Hebrew sputet. The summary
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
UNITED STATES READY TO JOIN
 IN PEACE PACT
Continued from Page Two)

fro mwhich the anxiety of uncertainty shall be lifted, bring some assurance
 that peace and war shall always here
 after be reckoned part of the com
 mon interest of mankind. We are par
 ticipants, whether we would or not in the life of the world The interests of all nations are our own also. We are partners with the rest. What affects
 mankind is inevitably our affair as well as the affair of the nations of 1 Europe and of Asia.
 l One observation on the cause of 1 "One observation on the causes of
 the present war we are liberty to i make and to make it may throw some l light forward upon the future, as well as backward upon the past. It is plain that this war would have come 1 only as it did, suddenly and out oi
 secret counsels. without warning to the world, without discussion, with
 out any of the deliberate movements of counsel with which it would seem
 natural to apprehend so stupendous contest It is probable that it had i been foreseen just what would happen
 just what alliances would be formed
 just what forces arrayed against ont :. another those who brought the grea
 contest on would have been glad tC substitute confidence for force. If WI
 ourselves had been afforded some op
 portunity to aDprise the belligerents Q
 the attitude of which it would be ou
 duty to take, of the policies and prac l tices against which we would fee bound to use all our moral and eco homie strength. and in certain cir cumstances even our physical strengtl : also, our own contribution to tn l counsel which might have averted tn Q struggle would have been considere . worth weighing and reear'in"-
 . And the lesson which the shock c s being taken by surprise in matte y so deeply vital to all the nations c - the world has made poignantly clea n is that the peace of the world mus S henceforth depend upon new an ? more wholesome diplomacy. Onl
 when the great nations of the worl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
GUGGENHEIM WINS POINT
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, May 21.-William Guggenheim today won the first round in his legal fight to recover S10,000,0 900 from his brothers Daniel, Murray, Sol lomon and Simon. when Justice Bene- dict of the supreme court denied a motion of the defendants to have the case dismissed because the facts stat ed in the action were not sufficient. William Guggenheim charged in his complaint that he had signed away his co-rartnership rights as a mem Der of the old firm of NJ. Guggenheim Sons. in Chile mining properties worth s69 9O0O,O00 without knowing their value.