davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Doctor o. M. Drake, the Eye Specia-
list, will be in his office from March
25th to April list, but must be out of
town from April LIST to 18th. Those
wishing to see him about their eyes
should call before April LIST.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

The Yellowstone Highway Associa-
ton is in session at P~ocatello today,
several American Falls people being
in attendance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

The Star Music House has just re-
ceived a shipment of Columbia Ora
phonolas. They are certainly the fin
est instruments in the land. If the
world is going wrong with you step in
and ask to hear Cohen on the Tele-
phone"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

John Hood and family of Pocatello
motored down to American Falls Fri
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Miss Edna May Siegel and Martin
b. Edwards were united in marriage
by Judge R. o. Jones. Saturday last.
The bride is the daughter of Frank
Siegel, and is we'll known and highly
esteemed in American Falls and vicin-
ity. Mr.. Edwards came to American
Falls from Boise last year and rapid
ly gained the confidence of a wide
circle of friends. He is in the employ
of Contractor Hooker. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards wish
them a long happy and prosperous
life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

The Idaho Lumber Company receiv-
ed a car load OF doors this week. the
first straight car of doors ever re-
ceived In the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Omer Walker is building a large
barn, the Idaho Lumber Company
supplying materials.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Get the putty from Nibley-Channel
Lumber Co., to renew the old putty
around your windows and prevent the
dust from getting in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

A full stock OF up to date Builders
Hardware at the Idaho Lumber Com
pany. Everything new.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

G. G. Cotant and p. W. Cox OF Rock
land were business visitors Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Some books to be found at the Ii
brary: Lace, Its Origin and Hist
ory"-Goldenberg, Home Life in Co.
lonial Days"-Erle, "Woman's Share
in Primitive Culture"-Mason, 1.-THE
Art of Right Living"-Richards Child
rem of the Tenements"-Jacob Ries,
silk Manufacturing and Its Problems"
-Chittick, "The Story of Primitive
Man"-Clodd, "The Spirit of America"
Van Dyke, English Poetry,1170-
1S92"-Manley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Everybody breaches, home practice,
but few ever practice what they
preach. And. too. the time for pre-
paredness against mosquitoes will
soon be here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

II you are contemplating building
we invite YOU to call and look over
our large stock of lumber, doors asa
windows. and interior finish, a silver
or a car load. The Idaho Lumber
Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Just arrived! Fine line OF spring
patterns OF imported goods, at Tony's.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Mike Unger and Joe Wagner spent
the first half Of last Saturday night at
a dance on Cedar Ridge and the last
half in a mud hole between Cedar
Ridge and American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

What would you take for your eye
sight? In the event you need glasses
We are prepared to fit your eyes with
becoming glasses at reasonable prices.
W~idsteen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

A. Winter was in from Prosperity
Monday. and said sleds were still in
use there. American Falls has had
bare ground nearly all the time for
more than five weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Eva b. Smith has just return
ed from the market with a lovely as
sortment of spring and summer mil
linery. See her before buying and
keep your money at home. 1t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

American Falls is well represented
at the Yellowstone Highway meeting
today at Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

V. A. Bonney Of Pocatello, district
manager OF the Gem State Lumber
yards, spent Wednesday at the local
yards In American Falls.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27
STUDENTS ADVISED
AGAINST BETTING
Earnest Protest From A. and M. and
University Authorities Against
Betting on Football Game.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 27.-The follow
Ing letter addressed to the students
alumni and other friends OF the Uni
yersity OF Texas and OF the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College has beer
given out for publication:
The administrative officers and ath
letic councils OF these institution.
have noted with much concern that
the prosperity now prevalent In this
country Is bringing out the disposi
ton to gamble that is inherent in hu
man nature. This Is noted even IN
the institutions OF higher learning
throughout the land. College authori
ties In various parts OF the country
have observed an increasing tendency
ON the part OF partisan friends to make
wagers on athletic contests. In fact.
In one instance. now long ago. this
was so marked that the authorities
stopped game In order to break up
the betting.
We do not believe that such condi.
lions exist In Texas. but we pre-. ney
crthclcss. aware that betting has been
INDUCED In at the games this fall and.
In Wow OF what has happened else.
where, attention Is called TO the fol.
lowing facts:
l, BETTING greatly ondangors the
spirit Of honesty aud business rectI.
tudc necessary to real success In life.
.. II is forbidden by law and sub.
iccis The person guilty OF the oficnsc
to serious punishment The law also
holds II the duty OF all owners and oc
cupants Of property to use all reason.
able efforts to prevent gambling ON
their premises State institutions OF
learning should certainly be law abid.
ing.
.. Gambling In any student body or
among the alumni and friends. cspc.
rially when meeting together ON an
athletic occasion. necessarily brings
the institutions involved into disrc.
putc with all good citizens. and thus
does the institutions incalculablc |
harm.
I, Betting on athletic events will |
In time destroy all true sportsman. |
ship. \ real sportsman enjoys the /
game for its own sake. lie appreciates
The strength, skill and brain exhibited
by each team and desires the game To
be clean and according to rules. A
man who has bet any apprcciable
amount Of money ON game cannot
maintain this spirit He Is not inter.
'stcd In the game. but In the result
L is not skill and high spirit and
lean athletics with which he is con.
.erned. but the success Of the team on
which he has placed his money, and I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

soon he comes to seek that success.
at any cost TO decency and morals.
When the true spirit of sportsman
ship is lost, the sport itself must suf
fer and, instead OF clean college ath
Ietics participated in by real students
for the love OF the sport, there is de
yeloped a gambling device fostered By
devious methods for the pecuniary
profit OF gamblers. This means the
destruction OF college athletics In any
decent sense.
The authorities OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College and of the
state University therefore earnestly
ask the aid OF each and all of its stu.
dents, alumni and other friends to
prevent gambling of all kinds on the
premises Of these institutions and par.
ucuiarly at athletic events in which
student teams participate. Attention
Is called TO the fact that since II is
both the moral and the legal duty of
state Institutions to uphold the law
and prevent gambling on their
grounds all betting on such premises
ana particularly on their athletic
fields. is forbidden and everyone is
hereby admonished that any person
disregarding this injunction must
bear any consequences that may fol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27
low from his unlawful action.

low from his unlawful action.
The authorities OF the State Uni
versity and of the Agricultural ant
Mechanical College further reques
the hearty cooperation OF all othe,
schools in this state. of whatever
class of advancement. In their efforts
to prevent gambling OF all kinds
among their students and particularly
betting on athletic events. BY united
and continued action the desired re,
suit can be secured.
For the Agricultural and MechanI
cal College:
w. Il. Bizzell. president.
Charles Puryear. dean Of the college
+. j. Kyle. dean OF agriculture.
ID. W. Spence, dean OF engineering.
VI. Francis. dean OF veterinary med.
icine.
a. G. Love, ]. o. Morgan. c. II.
Campbell, faculty athletic committee.
w. l.. Driver. director Of athletics.
For the University OF Texas:
X. T. Vinson, president.
W. j. Battle, dean OF faculty.
II. Y. Benedict. dean OF the college
OF arts.
II. W. Harper dean of the graduate
department.
w. $. Sutton, dean OF the education
department
T. U. Taylor, dean of the engineer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27
If YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM TAKE
ANTIRHEUmATIc AND GET
RELIEF.

People who suffer with Rhcuma.
lism' Sciaticai, Gout. lnflammations
take ANTLRHEUMATIc and get re.
life. This valuable preparation is par.
ucularly adapted for Rheumatic ten.
denotes. One bottle will demonstrate
To you Its remarkable efficiency. Get
your bottle today In SOC and 81 bot.
Ties at Emmels Drug Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27
ing department.

ing department.
j. {. Townes. dean OF the law de.
partment.
W. I. Mather. Il. c. II, Bantel. J. r.
Patterson. c. w. Ramsdell. faculty
athletic committee.
l.. 7. Belmont, director of physical
training for men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

Tho man who refuses to mind his
ways may expect to have hard road
TO travel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

a woman is seldom satisfied when
an old dress is forced to do her n
good turn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-27

a girl Is pretty safe In marrying a
young man whose mother cannot cook
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

The PUBLIC FORUM
UNBECOMING OF OFFICIALS
It is a bad state of affairs when an
alderman or any other city official
cannot do what his conscience
prompts for the betterment Of those
who elected him, without being crit
icised and slandered by other officials
to whose organization he does not be-
long OF with whom he refuses to CO.
operate.
The people should not tolerate
such things as happened before the
recent primaries when the mayor of
this city and the men that were seek
ing public Office went before the
public and called each other such in
suIting names as crook, coward and
liar.
It is about time for the people to
wake up and refuse to be deceived by
the fine promises that the RepUbli-
cans and Democrats or any other
party that is controlled by the CAPT
taEsts make before each election.
They get into office and neglect to
live up those pledges. Instead, they
build up a political machine, which
they use for their own interest.
Mayor Thompson said that if not
for his Iabors the recent car strike
would not have been settled in so
short a time. The main cause for
the rapid termination of the strike
was not due to the mayors efforts,
but to the resolution Aid. Kennedy in
PRODUCED, and which the council
passed, to prohibit the car companies
from employing men without preYi-
Gus experience as mOtormen or con-
dUctOrs. When the car companies
saw they were unable to get expert
enced stTike-breakeTs they fastened
to end the strike as soon as possible.
The garment workers strike was
an instance of imported strikebreak-
ers being used most effectively; beat
ing up strikers and leading to the kill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

DuIR.
LENGTH OF SCARLET LINES
Medical man affirm that the average
life for service of healthy Magda-
lenes" is from five to seven years.
Perhaps the barrel of paint they
use has something to do with their
healthy appearance.
went one night through a dive in
the old 22d street district and the
girls l saw in the place looked as if
they had been dug out of a grave
yard. I'll admit the boss of the dive
was healthy. He wore lots of big dia-
mOnds and seemed to be perfectly
satisfied with life.
And now l think know the reason
why the report Of the Illinois senate
vice committee was suppressed by
the capitalist newspapers. They are
afraid the God Of Nature will take a
smash at them if they publish it.
Maybe this also accounts for the
suppression of the report of the in
dustrial relations commission. This
report brings to light the causes of
vice, and people might read these
facts and get interested in them in
stead of trying to solve the Journals
daily puzzle, or getting excited over
''The Iron Claw" or the latest high
society divorce scandal And they
might even go so far as to decide
upon, and put into operation. effec-
tive methods which would bring
about social conditions under which
it would be possible for every girl to
provide food, clothing and shelter
Tor herself and be independent of
any man. And this state of affairs
would make the God of Nature so
peeved that he would cause a catas-
trOphe in this country that would
make the war in Europe look like a
peace conference.
The Appeal to Reason is now pub
fishing the report of the Illinois sem
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-08

dered by rufians, thieves and ex-con-
victs, when they go out on strike for
a living wage.
have no doubt that the working
class will conquer in the end-and
the end is not far off.-Max Gins
burg.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
Balloons and Eagles.

A book in Vienna bears on It's title page this legend: About the inven- tion of air navigation by means of bal looms and eagles, by Jakob KiesCrer; published at the expense of tue author by Herr LOeschenkOhl, Kohlmarkt, Vienna, 1S01." It is an elaborate Urea. tise on aviation In which a balloon Is steered through the air by eagles which have been "trainel and deprived of their tulons." Minute instructions are given as to how the birds should be harnessed, aud suggestions are made as to the employment of double teams and relays. The autbOr-iuventor expresses the hope that his Idea may be employed first to expedite the dellV- cry of letters and dispatches and that persons competent as trainers of giant birds will carry his wonderful idea" Into execution.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
Practical Test.

A teacher in endcavoring to explain to his class what compressed air was brought his bicycle into the room and leaned it up against the wall.
 New" he remarked, under the outer covering of that bark wheel there is a hidden force. What Is itI"
 "InJy rubber" said one smart youth.
 "No. Try again." 2 ..@
 The boy tried again, as did nearly every member of the class, but without success.
 At length one of the youngsters, who had been making | close Inspection or the machine. turned on the teacher with a beaming face.
 "I have It." he exclaimed. "ltsNwind jest windT'
 After commenting the yeungster, tho teacher asked how he discovered the hidden force"
 "Why," was the astounding reply, ''I've just stuck my knife in 1t to seer London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
A n.fnn,n of ~Ma ALP

I noticed some time ago letter in your paper criticising the use of the expressions you au'' and i've all" used so constantly in the south, The best type of middle English prose is full of the expressions i've ale" "ye ale" they ale" Shakespeare uses the three forms, his preference being for the post position of "al."
 we all were sea swallowed" Tem- pest, II, l, 251.
 "You all do know this mantle" Ju- uus Caesar, III, 2, 174.
 "I tell ye all l am your better" Henry VI, V. 5, 35.
 '"They all have met again" Tempest. I, ?, 233.
 Better 1t were they all came by the father" Richard III, ?, 8, 2+.
 Bible translations have used 1t:
 "For one plague was on you all" Sam. vi 4.
 I've give thanks to God always for you all" TheSs. 1. 2.
 "I speak not of you all" John. xiii, lS.-J. c. Payne In New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22

For: McPherson, Yukon, Dec. 22- Daily Alaskan, Skagway. I am taking this means of telling the people of skagway, and especially the Arctic Brotherhood that l will leave this place with my sled which is drawn by 12 fine reindeer for my trip over the American continent tonight, During the next few days, I will zig gag back and forth across the continent from east to west and from north to south un- til l have visited every good little boy and girl in America.
 Now you can. sse that this is some undertaking, but have been oyer the trail so many times that l know it well, and neTer make a s'uele mistake. Of course I rely on my friends to- help me out, and see that when I arrive in their town or comunity they assist me in finding all those people that may be in need De it either worldly goods or just a few words of good cheer. ] bHow that you have done your duty well this year in! Skagway, and rynu can assure my little friends that I shall be happy to meet them all once more in the A. B. Hall, aud hope that the Brotherhood will have 8 great big tree all decorated, and all the little ones present that he may again have the pleasure of seeing them.
 It is pretty cold this morning, but the trail is good and all my deer are in fine shape, sd I will bs at the hall at about 7:9O o'clock Christmas night. I will send you a message from along the line later On.
 Your old friend, Santa Claus.
 For several years past it has been the custom of the people of Skag- way to send presents by means of the A. E. tree, but as this has al ways taken up a considerable of the time from the childrens entertain meDt, it has been decid,d this year to discontinue this practice, and only deliver those gifts which have been secured by the A. B. Santa Claus.
 The committee wish to offer their services, however, to any who may require them for the safe delivery Of any gift which they may wish de, liYered, and those wishing any thing delivered may leave it at the hall and it will be delivered the day following Christmas, be it a ueedIe or a grand piano. Just bring + in.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22

Fred MCLashen, the well known mining man Of Carcross came oyer on yesterdays train and will remain "a Skagway for the next few days.
 Joe Harris, W. P. agent at Car cross, came to Skagway on last nights train enroute to Vancouver, where he will remain for the next three weeks. He went south on the Sophia. ~-
 Andy Gray of the B. Y. N. ship yard force at Wbitehorse, was passenger for Victoria on the Prin- cess last night, having come oyer on the Thursdays train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-22
No Time to Smile.

At one of the "tryout" vaudeville houses n young lady had Just made her appearance as single" dancing act. There was good deal of genuine applause for her efforts. She made her exit and stood in the wings recov. ering her breath. Tie manager of the theater approached her. Very good" said he. You went very well, indeed. But why don't you smile? You never smiled once"
 If smiled" she answered gasplng- Iy, I'd forget my routine. I'll smile tomorrow night. Times Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09

Miss Shaw is a former seminary stu
dent and has been employed at the
Northfield Hotel for the summer.
The Parent Teacher association will
hold a reception in Alexander memo
rial hall the evening of Friday, Sept.
10. The reception is given by all the
parents of the town to the teachers of
the public schools. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. E. f. Howard,
Mrs. w. w. Coe, Mrs. F. L. Duley, Mrs.
L. r. Alexander and Mrs. G. o. Dun.
nell.
The Unitarian Alliance held a very
interesting meeting in the home of
Miss Sarah Minot Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. t. R. Calender opened the
meeting with devotions, after short
business session. Rev. George Thomp-
son gave a story account of his sum-
mer vacation, when he went to the
Prohibition convention in st. Louis.
Mrs. w. DEFY. Field of Weston, Mass,
also gave some interesting facts along
Alliance work lines. The hostesses for
the social hour were Miss Minot and
Miss Hope Mead.
Services were resumed in the Congre-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09
BY N. A. PHELPS.

Using the present tense we quote:
Ellis life (is) gentle, and the ele-
ments so mixed in him, that nature
stands up and (says) to all the world
this is a man.
No language can better describe
Charles w. Gates than the above words
by the immortal Shakespeare. Let us
ask ourselves a question-what sort of
man is Charles w. Gates? If YOU
know his private life and his public
record, the acts and deeds of fifty years,
you know clean and honest man with
4 clean and honest record, both in priv
ate and public life and you do not have
to know the Governor long to realize
that the principles upon which he lives
and conducts every operation of life
are conelusiveiy honest and unqualified
| ly truthful. No one can put a finger on
any spot or place and say. There s
where this man has done wrong This
can be said of many men, but investiga-
tion discloses that these many men have
done nothing.
The Governor has always been ac-
| tive and his services have always been
sought; sought by his neighbour, his
town, his county and his state. He has
always responded with the same I'M
| firing devotion to all, and the service
has been well performed, everything re-
eeiving the same careful and honest
consideration that it deserved His
judgment is always respected and his
diplomacy always recognized. His
measure of mankind is true and he is
glad to give credit to the last degree
| Rough as man may be, rich as man may
| be, good as man may be, the Governor
viii give him credit for the full weight
of goodness and human value. He will
condemn no man and his life has been
one of strong cooperative work for the
betterment of all and for the improve
ment of the individual. He believes III
humanity and is decidedly human him
self. He believes that wealth does not
make the man or toll hurt him. He is
the same towards all men no matter
what their employment or environment
He is the same Charles w. Gates wheth.
er you find him in the cottage of the
poor or in the home of the rich. He has
always looked after the little things
of life and has accomplished many big
| things. He holds fast that which is
good and never lodges his taxes. Gov,
ernor Gates is always a gentleman and
1 III IHt IlSuCHb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itSDtCls
the rights of his fellowmen. Courteous
and polite, wholesome and dignifed
he meets men with fixed and clear
| vision.
| God never made a truer Vermonter
| True to Vermont Is heritage and be
lever in a great future for his state
industrially, politically and agricql
turally, he has worked for the continui
ty of her good name and the splendol
of her future No man has done NOR,
towards the honest and true develop
ment of the state than this man, Gates
and the writer of this article challenges
the entire citizenship of the state t.
find one.
You may talk of good roads, good
schools, good churches, good legislation
good farms, good newspapers and good
citizenship and you will find the hand
of G. w. Gates in every one of them
Ask the boys and girls that went tt
lschool to him back in the eighties wht