davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Mrs. ID. C. McDougaIl OF Pocatello,
was a visitor here from Thursday un-
til Saturday evening, the guest Of Mrs.
John II. Jones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Guy Stewart and Jennie Rosander
were married at pocatello Monday.
Both are well known young people OF
this place and they have numerou
friends who wish them every ucces
and happiness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

A sneak thief entered the barn OF
y. r. Meadows Monday night. steal
ing chain harness. brides and siA
horse lines. He will be thankful to
be advised II anyone attempts to dis
pose Of such articles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

AS the duck season draws to a close
1t seems that the hunters are renew
Ing their activities. Several parties
were out Sunday and met with fair
success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13
0PI0MEIRISIS

Never Use Drugs Or ~Dreps" IN TIE
Examination Of Eyes For Glassea
There are Reasons:-The training
skin and Equipment Of Optometriste
enable them to save their patients from
the expense. annoyance and danger Of
Drugs or "Drops.-
WI ARE OPTOM1TRISTB
nysstrain and Eye Glass Specialists.
Registered under the state Laws OF
Idaho and Montana
G. &. WIDSTREN. 0Dssnstril
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

County Agent Kjosness is in Boise
this week attending a meeting OF
county agents. where the work OF the
coming season Ia being discussed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

The leap year dance at the Odeon
Saturday night was one OF the big
social events of the season. This was
a benefit for the band and the ladies
certainly showed their appreciation by
turning out In large numbers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

M. A. Wones went TO Malad Tues
day to look over the field with a view
TO establishing a loan agency at that
place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Now, that the holiday rush Is over.
don't forget that there is still a photo
grapher in your town. Star Music
House, opposite the Public Library.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Judge Guheen has been pushing mat
ters In the district court this week
and expects to clear the calendar be-
fore the end OF the term.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

The civic department Of the Womans
club will moet at the Remington par
Tors. Tuesday, Jan. IS, commencing al
3 o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Mrs. L. II. Dorne returned Wednes-
day morning from Denver. whore she
has been on the sad mission OF laying
her husband TO final rest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Remember "Ye olde Towne Quar-
tette.' the last number Of the lyceum
course al the NJ. IL. church Friday ev-
ensng. This number OF the course
Is said to be the most popular OF the
entire series. Don't forget II,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Harry Eliason dropped into the
Press office Wednesday for the pur-
pose OF renewing his subscription. 1t
goes without saying that his was a
pleasant call.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Auction sale OF millinery and house
hold goods. Wednesday, January 10,
Eva b. Smith.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Millinery auction sale, commencing
Wednesday. January 10. at 2 o'clock.
Eva b. Smith.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Remember the last number OF the
Lyceum course at the NJ. .E. church
Friday night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Mrs. W. ]. Hanson visited in Twin
Falls a couple of days this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

The Remington Hotel will pay the
highest cash price for fresh eggs and
poultry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

A sun room is being added to the
Bethany Deaconess hospital. In the
spring all the porches will be screen
ed. The improvements now being
made and those contemplated will give
the hospital a handsome appearance
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

W. J. Hanson made a business trip
TO PocatelIo the first OF the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

: Power county will be represented
at the Pure Seed associations meet
ing at Caldwell. the 10Th. 20th and alst
OF this month. Exhibits OF Turkey Red
Blaestem and Gold Coin win be enter
ed. Aud Il win be prize winning stuff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

For the first time In the past three
years the people Of American Falls and
all the surrounding country are en-
joying good s~leighing. High winds have
drifted the snow pretty badly. but II Is
said that the sleigh roads are reason
ably good In all parts OF the county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

At the monthly meeting Of the IL
brary board today. Rev. weist. pastor
Of the German Lutheran church. was
elected q member Of the board OF trus-
tees to succeed II. c. Wones. resigned.
The budget for the years expenses
Sxsd AID ~as decided 70 pay
5000 on the Indebtedness this year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13

Mrs.. H. H. Wallis was very pleas
ankly surprised II her home Friday sv-
&aing BY receiving 4 visit from the
8omhegs Of the N. u. church choir.
n token Of appreciation Of her valu-
able services ~ pianist Mrs. Wallis
- DFooont>d with IN electric COT
re peEooaator. Refreshments
aorve1 making ! fitting conclusion for
y very pIoapant evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-13
FARM LOANS

SIX and eight per cent. Liberal
Options. Best loan service in the
Field. Huston Churchill Co., Idaho
Falls, IdahO-Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
THE GREAT DIVIDE .
AT CRESCENT TO-DAY -.


The Great Divide" produced in the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona, will be the
feature al the Crescent theater this
afternoon and evening.
On the brink Of the Great Divide
lives stephen Client. an untamed man
Of the west To the Great Divide to
develop the land left By their father.
come Ruth and Phil Jordan with Phirs
wife. Polly. and Dr. Newbury. sutton
for Ruth's hand whom Ruth has re-
fused repeatedly, cl.,m:ng that the
man she chooses viii be an undevel-
oped Character Of the West.
Steve with his pals. Pedro and
Dutch. returning TO their cabin one
night, see a light in the Jordan shack
and force an entrance, finding Ruth
alone. for her people have gone to the
West for trip Ruth is overpowered
and Dutch and Steve fight a duel for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
= = Z :. =
= :.
=. MOTHER" THE PLAY =.
:. At ARCADE THEATRE =.
:. =
= = = = = = !: = = = !: ::

Jules Eckert Goodmans play
Mother is the vehicle that Emma
Dunn ain use to make her debut into
the motion picture world She vas
the star in the play when it vas seen
on the stage, and with Mother" her
name has always been associated
The heroine Of the play IS the
mother. She is the head Of a family
Of six children. There are two grown
boys, two grown girls and two small
boys. She has been the mother Of
eight. but she has lost two Of her dear
ones. She is a plain little woman,
whose whole life is her home and her
children
At her husbands death. she finds
herself with money enough TO rear her
offspring in comfort, but her boys
have been spoiled. and four years be
fore the opening Of the play, the eldest
sou has run away and married cho-
rus girl. whose tastes run to costly
dinners, imported gowns and auto
rides. He has wasted his share Of his
fathers estate, against which he has
borrowed money, and 20 meet the ex
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
TICKLE FAITHS FALL.

Arbuckle is no madeup fat man He
IS the real genuine fat man, weighing
at present 285 pounds IN his extern
sive experience. Arbuckle has played
many parts. He has done singing and
acrobatic stunts AL over the country
and has even broken into opera He
was hit the first time he was filmed
by the Keystone Studio in The Gang
ster~
Arbuckle is a fat boyish husband in
Pickle Fatty's Pail" He throws a
chef and a butcher boy out Of his kitch-
en-, when he finds them fighting over
the maid He gets infatuated with the
maid and she is fired He then has to
be cook and maid for the household
with amusing consequences. He takes
the maid TO the baths and they have
great time flirting and diving till the
wife and mother-in-law appear Then
there is a rapid getaway Fatty and
the girl in one motor pursued by wiley
and mother-in-laB The wife's car be-
comes unmanageable and she is
thrown in the water She is rescued
by Fatty. He looks for life-presery-
er to throw TO the mother-in-lav, bat
finds it is fastened with a chain and
lock He then throws her an anchor.
The chef has also been thrown in the
ocean. The pair are finally rescued
by some cops, who have also been
hurled IN the water by runaway
auto.
There are some thrilling as well as
comic effects in the runaway auto cpl
sodes and the rescues in the water
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

her, then Pedro is bought off nv cho.
VINO realizing the helplessness of Rutb
suddenly comes to his senses ga
agrees TO her proposition that she ,,,i,,
De ms wife in name only until no 10.
proven himself a man.
Client agrees and the Justice - :,
Peace in the Valley is sought v,an
he takes her to his cabin whore -
days roll on she begins to see hs4+a.
Things in this rough character a.
night with drink his master. he VIC.
la'es the promise he has made - p.,
ana lot It she learns to loatb ana
and begins her work Of weaving I ha.
Ael7 mat By her own hands sbe -
earn me money necessary 70 Inv 80
lhe nuggets from Pedro which $50 oA
her for Client The Jordans ba, ooush'
neu % leave when Ruth comins 20 20
them Introduces Ghent upon
she refusing to go back East u,,,
her people' is one day caught :
landslide and Client PUSHES - q
cue and Is severely injured For aa es
nc movers between life and d. =
-ocoFerlng to build a bann;nasa
lof the noble woman who 49, -,osS
love him and made H. heo 10
had idealized. me man she
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

An informal dance vas thorousA
enjoyed by the guests and FRIENDS
Inc Princess Issena, Monday eVenD
MUSIC for the merry dancers vas y
hlshed by fuckers orchestra al
latest dance music was executed =
thls merriment was INDUCED ID
III a late hour. A musical conceE "
De gwen by fuckers orchestra tAv,
Jay evening at the Princess anu
guests and friends Of the notei I
cordially invited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

travagant demands Of his wife, he has
stolen from his employers.
He FORCES his mothers name 70
note for $4,000. Wnen cornered and
brought face to face with facts, he
threatens TO kiln himself Here, it is
the gentle mother who comes TO his
rescue and calmly admits that the sig
nature 10 the forged note is her own
Her second son is caught in the tolls
Of another designing chorus girl. the
sister Of the Oldest son.s wife The
mother saves her first-born and draws
him to her home again BY her sacri-
fees, while the second son is also say
ed from the woman. who would waste
his patrimony. BY Mrs. Wetheren' s
clever work by appearing as a slat-
tern il the eyes Of the girl with ex-
trayagant tastes. Her daughters love
affairs are also set l-gnt b. the moth
er. while she does not neglect the
younger children and their fun
Mrs. WethereH sums up her idea OF
motherhood and mother love in her
allembracing love, which does not per
nit any harm to come to her children,
even though it means suffering and ex-
pense to- her. personally.
So ideal is the INSTALLATION that
Miss Dunn gives of Mrs Wetherell
that she has become known as the
| finest interpreter of mothers visible on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

every day is summer in Davto,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
OLD 4EIDEL RG-

There ara Still lot OF people Who
envy royalty. They cant help Wishing
they we're ruling a country or even
principally. enjoying The pleasures
and privileges q court lie
BIT Wallace Reid. as Prince Karl
ire heir 70 the throne II old Heidel-
berg did rot feel that ne occupied
q very enviable position During lis
boyhood he vas lot permitted 20 mix
with playnates OF his Own age. and
enjoy their fun He vas Kept IN Sc
clusion under the vatchfal ere Of q
futor 70 Dc sure that nothing hapPer-
ed 70 his preciou1 life
Fer the conpleticn u his education.
Prince Karl vas sent 10 college al Hell
deioerg There ne got his first real
taste OF fellowship. small IS il was.
His brother collegiaas tried their best
20 treat him as their equal. They drank
beer with him They played with him.
and Prince Kari for the first tine in
his life was really enjoying himself
While Al college ne net "Kathie," the
daughter OF al old soldier who had
been wounded for the honor Of his
counry-a girl he had once net in
childhood but had never been permit
ted to see Kathie was the only girl
Prince Karl had ~e7er met" Soon he
began 10 love her with AL the ardor OF
youth. Eife was sweet a. last
But az home the country was il
trouble His people needed hin &c
protect their interests For diplomatic
reasons the King had arranged q
match between Kari and princess Of
a neigh boring state II was up 10 the
prince 70 answer the call Of his coun
try and do his duty, or give up his LADY
love. Wouldn't you ike 20 see thi:
picture and get his decision?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16

the current stage. In Mother" Miss
Dunn has given the stage and the
screen a most memorable character
ization
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
Allandale
RIVER FRONTAGE

RIVER FRONTAGE
There will never be any more, and always will
be people who will want it t we have three
choice lots to offer, with special inducements to
those who will improve at once.
RIDCEWOOD AVENUE
The greatest development has been along this
most famous drive-prices very low In
parison there is but Rdgewood = we have
few lots offer with orange trees in bearing.
PINEWOODS RIDGE
We have planted several thousand eucalyptus
and oleanders- a few wears this broad
ridge will be dotted with handsome homes-lots
range in price from $4,000 to $500 with in
ducements to home builders
ALLANWooD INN
Oysters and fish always ready on short notice
Luncheon and supper parties nicely cared for
No better table anywhere
Allandale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-16
A1nuSementS
:. - :. So .- - X - =. :.
- :.
i. TWO BIG FEATURES :.
:. At CRYSTAL TO-DAY ::
\ :.
:. .:.-.:..---::::++-.::

TIE to big features a. the Crystal
-heater this afternoon and evening are
old Heidelberg and PICKLE Fatty :
Fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05

making known far and wide the splen- cid opportunities found hereabouts, she never eXaggerates. She states facts, but with glow of imagination that makes her discourse at once illuminat- ing and quickening. What she told the people she met in New York was a revelation to them and of far reaching benefit the effects will be.
 Alabama made big strides in dl- versification last year, and under the guidance of Mrs. Mathis and the state agricultural department it promises to make a new high record in that direc- tion this year.
 A woman of Mrs. Mathis knowl- edge, practical achievement and tire less energy would be indeed price less asset for any state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
MODES AND MODESTY
the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The General Federation of Women's
 clubs is heroic federation if it really
 contemplates attacking the inalenable
 right of woman to be immodest in her dress.
 Even the most frail and fashionable of
 men have always regarded clothes as cov-
 erings, while to women they have gener-
 ally been the opportunities for disclos-
 ures more or less discreet. The immodesty of feminine revelations depends on what constitutes customary concealments. We imagine that the ex- posture of an extra and unauthorized inch of a Turkish lady's nose would give a Mohammedan as unholy thrill as would be administered to one of ourselves by two or three similar inches of debu- tante's back.
 We submit to the federation that the
 more widespread and habitual immodesty in dress becomes the more quickly it will become modest, while the more shrouded the fashions grow the more easy and tempting it will be for the least seductive lady, by the gleam of a wrist or the | twinkle of an nstep, to set modesty at defiance
 | However, just what they should be ashamed of and thus aspire to is ques- | tion for the ladies to decide among them ! selves, and to them we humbly leave it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
Great Opportunities in Alabama

Mrs. G. H. Mathis of Gadsden, a successful farmer along scientific lines, and a woman of rare public spirit and marked leadership, who was an important factor in Alabama's crop diversification campaign last year, is rendering valuable service to the state by her Hollow up" work un- der the auspices of the Alabama Bankers association.
 Of singularly pleasing personality and an informing and convincing talk CT she is in constant demand for ad- dresses and conferences not only in her own state, but in various sections of the union. Her discussions of the great commercial possibilities of ag- riculture in Alabama are listened to with uncommon interest in all farm ing communities and her presentation of the south's resources at a recent gathering of distinguished financiers and editors in New York made, from all accounts, telling impression.
 Mrs. Mathis is brimful of enthusi- asm, but as much in love as she is with her subject, as intent as she is upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
Reading About the War

In some circles it may be popular to say, q am tired of reading about the war'-tired of reading of the greatest and most absorbing cata- clysm in human history; tired of read ing at first hand the things which will be themes for song and story hundreds of years hence!
 But no one ever tires of reading such graphic, intimate and authorita- tive presentations as those of Richard Harding Davis. In tomorrow's Age Herald MT. Davis tells of his trip to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
An Era of Prosperity

"The country is enjoying an era Of real prosperity and I have never known more activity in certain lines of busi- ness than is now in evidence in the northwest and in the iron and steel centers north and south," said A. C. At well of Chicago.
 q had never voted the democratic ticket until I cast my ballot for Wood row Wilson in 1912. I do not consider myself a full -fledged democrat but am glad that prosperity has come with MT. Wilson's administration. My old republican friends said to me in 1914 that we would never see business re- covery until the republicans returned to power But not since 1906 has pros perity been in such full swing as it is today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
FROM SWEETGUM TO TOLU

From the Louisville Courier-Jaurnal
 TT HE late John Colgan, who made
 "Colgan's Taffy Tolu,' and was a
 k pioneer in the use of chicle as the foundation of chewing gum. was among the first to get profit from habit which tbe world calls the American habit.
 Before there was a chewing gum ln- dustry based upon imported products spruce gum and parrifin were sold, put in Kentucky persons who prided them selves upon their discriminating taste III all things gastronomic chose their mas ticatory elsewhere than at the counter just as they preferred country butter to butter manufactured in large quantltles for the grocery trade; just as they pre- ferred a ham smoked above hickory ire and containing the flavor of the ripaned ..mast'' of the woodlands in early autumn and the ripened flint corn of the river bottoms fed in the fattening pen.
 Gum hunting was pastlme popular with young persons. The sweetgum, or liouidambar tree, with its pyramidal folL age. and it's star-shaped, hve-ponteo leaves which turn to crimson when touched by the first autumn frosts' pro- duces rubbery sap which has pleas ant and lasting flavor-more lasting than that of the sweetened and favored gum that is sold in fancy wrappers. DeVoteo couples delighted to saunter along the forest roads, or prospect the clearing ln some level lowland where the unsparlns axe of encroaching agriculture had ringed inp exuded from the smooth surface made by the course of the axe obllqueiy ooWh- ward, and gathered in the ledge 1naoe bv the level strokes of the axeman as ne blocked out the circle around the trunk to deaden the tree. Parties or children went mon expeditions in quest of sweet eum in the festive spirit, as they went TUT hazelnuts in the hills and TOT hchorS nuts in the "bottoms,' or searched the thickets for fox grapes The country storekeepers wrapped their cylindrical sticks of parrafin in tinfoil, as bait for the ,,o,,nesters The bait often was taken, for there was a magical lure in the more tban silyery brilliance of the commodity so bravely arrayed. But those who liked out-of-door exercise. and especially those
 
 ferred the quest of the natural gum of the clearings to the prosaic requirement of the petroleum product, despite it's wrapping. And those who had tongues for favors preferred the aromatic. exuda- tions of the liquidambar to parafin which looked like miniature candle and tasted like gasoline. a-a The chewing gum trade was built up at a time when the sweetgum trees were be- coming somewhat less numerous than they had been in many sections, and when deadening them, or making incisions to i produce gum, was no longer looked upon /, favorably where the conservation of for | est trees had taken hold upon the imagin- ations of owners of land. Taffy tolu and other varieties of factory-made gums claimed general attention and developed, l through advertising, the chewing gum fad which becane national habit, and provoked amused international comment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-05
Another Crisis Over the Lusitania

If the situation arising from Ger manv's refusal to admit that the sink ing of the Lustiania was an illegal act seems grave it will not throw the country into a flutter or cause any unusual degree of anxiety. We have got used to diplomatic crises.
 After it was thought that the nego- tiations between the Washington gov ernment and the Berlin foreign office over the Lusitania case were virtually concluded to the satisfaction of both nations, another crisis is precipitated.
 It is plain that Germany wishes to continue freindly relations with the United States. Certain it is that Ber- lin is not eager for breach with Washington, but at first glance 1t might look as if break would come. Once before a severance of relations, following an ultimatum from this gov ernment, seemed inevitable. But prevailed and the war cloud passed away. It will probably be so this time.
 Germany has everything to lose and nothing to gain by an attitude that might force the United States into the European struggle. We have kept out of war thus far. The possibility of conflict now is extremely remote.