davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. 73-B

An order granted to the Oneida Mil
ling & Elevator Company for the
franchise and right to construct and
operate and maintain a building or
buildings over, under and upon a strip
of land 16 feet in width commencing
at the northwest corner of block 81
Riverside addition to the village of
American Falls running thence west
into the street 16 feet, thence south so.
feet, thence east 16 feet to the proper
ty line, thence north to the place of
beginning, as is more particularly set
out in the plat hereto attached and
made a part hereof, for a term of 25.
years.
Be it ordained by the chairman and
board of trustees of the Village of
American Falls, Power county. Aate
of Idaho:
Section l. That the Oneida Milling
ana Elevator company, it's successors
ana assigns are hereby granted the
right TO construct, maintain and oper-
ate over, under, across and upon a
strip or a l6 feet in width COM
menclng at the northwest corner of
Diock oil, Riverside addition to the
village OF American Falls, running
thence west into the street 16 feet.
thence south so feet, thence east is
feet to the property line, thence north
TO the place of beginning. as is more
particularly set out in the plat hereto
attached and made a part hereof
building or buildings and all conyen-
lent a-ppurtenances incident to said
busiess.
Section 2. The location of the exist
ing buildings upon and across the
strip OF ground mentioned in section
one and the right to extend the same is
hereby ratified and confirmed.
section 3. In consideration where
or, the grantee, its successors and as
signs, shall provide suitable and fire.
proof buildings and shall at all times
De d the direction of the grantor
or It's designated agent. In further
consideration and in commutation of
any license o. taxes for the use of
SAID grounds, the grantee for itself.
It's successors and assigns by the ac-
ceptance of the grantor. promises and
agrees to pay the village of American
rams Idaho, the sum of $1.OO per year
Tor the use of said strip of land above
described.
section T. The rights of the grantee
herewith shall not be exclusive. but
the village of American Falls, reserves
the power to grant a similar right to
others.
Section 8. The franchise hereby
granted shall remain in force for a
period of rs years from and after the
passage, approval and publication of
THIS ordinance Drpviding tho+ ~ ~
conditional written acceptance of the
provisions of the ordinance be filed with
the grantee in the office OF the clerk
OF the village of American Falls. Ida
no. sixty days after the passage. APP
prevail and publication of this ordi-
nance after which it shall be exclu-
siye to both parties.
Passed and approved this 9th day
OF June, 1916.
H. C. WONES,
Chairman.
ATTEST: o. F. Crowley, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15

days public notice of the time and
place of such Q. aminations, by publi-
cation in at least one daily newspaper
published at the state capital.
Section 9. The state board of agri-
culture shall designate the division or
department to which any assistant or
inspector appointed by them shall be
assigned. Any assistant or inspector
may be assigned to more than one d.
vision, Provided, that he shall have
passed a satisfactory examination on
all subjects embraced in all the divi-
sions to which he is assigned, prior
to such assignment. Any assistant or
inspector assigned to any dlviion or
divisions shall, subject to the super
vision and control Of the commission
or, possess and exercise the same
powers and perform the same duties
as the commissioner of agriculture
with respect to all matters within his
division or divisions.
Section 10. Any person aggrieved
by any act. finding or order OF any as
sistant or inspector in the department
of agriculture. may appeal from such
finding, order or act to the commits
sloner who shall forthwith proceed to
! hear and determine such appeal, rem
dering his decision therein. and re-
port the same TO the appellant, such
assistant or inspector. Such decision
shall specify the further proceedings
TO be had in the premises.
Section IL. The state chemist at
Boise and the chemist at the Idaho
agricultural experiment station at
Moscow, shall be the chemists Of and
for the department OF agriculture. and
IL shall be the duty of such chemists.
or either Of them, to analyze any and
all substances that the commissioner
OF agriculture, his deputies or inspec-
tors may request analysed. and report
20 the commissioner. as soon as pos
sihle, the result of any alanlysis so
made, and when called upon by the
commissioner, any such chemist shall
assist. as an expert or otherwise, in
any prosecution for the violation Of
any law pertaining to the department.
Section 10. All moneys collected as
fees or otherwise by the department OF
agriculture. shall be paid into the state
treasury me become a part of the gem
eral fund.
All expenses incurred under this
act shall be paid out OF the general
fund and shall be audited by the state
auditor upon proper vouchers approved
by the commissioner OF agriculture and
state board OF examiners. and the
state auditor shall draw warrants up
on the state treasurer for the amount
thus audited in the manner provided
by law.
Section 1S. II is the intent OF this
act to create a state board of agricul-
ture which shall exercise all the pow
ers and duties OF the state board of
horticultural inspection. the state live
stock sanitary board. and the duties
and powers OF the director Of farm
markets. the state bee inspector and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15

or shall receive an annual salary Of
three thousand and six hundred dol
lars $4,000 payable monthly, and
shall be allowed such actual and nee
essary expenses as may be actually
and necessarily incurred IN the per-
formauce u his duties. He shall
maintain his office at the state capt
toll
Section 4 A state board OF a%grlcul-
ture n hereby created. which shall
consist OF the governor. the commits
sioner OF agriculture. the director OF
the Idaho agricultural experiment sta
ton Of the University OF Idaho, and
two members TO be appointed by the
governor. whose term OF office shall
be for four years, or until their sue
eessora are appointed and qualified;
Provided. that OF the first board ap-
pointed. n shall hold office for two
years and n for four years. The
governor shall be- ~ex-officio chairman
OF tho board. and the commissioner
OF agriculture shall be ex-officio secre-
tary, Said board OF agriculture shall
hold at least two regular meetings an
nualy, at such times aud place as may
be directed by said board. but special
meetings may be called at any time.
az a place designated In such call by
the chairman.
The members OF said board shall be
paid all necessary personal and travel
INK expenses In carrying out the pro
visions OF this act. aud shall be entitl-
cd to receive an h%onorarium OF one
hundred dollars per year. Said re-
muneration shall be allowed aud paid
In accordance with law and from funds
appropriated by tho legislature for the
maintenance OF said board.
Section 5. Tho state board OF hOrti-
cultural inspection. the state live stock
sanitary board and the office OF di-
rector Of farm markets are hereby
abolished. and the suites previously
exercised by said boards and officers
are hereby transferred aud imposed
upon the state board OF agriculture.
The state board OF agriculture Is here
hy authorized TO appoint such Off
GERS and clerks as shall be necessary
60 perform tho duties imposed by law.
The office Of state seed Inspector is
hereby transferred from the Idaho cx-
pertinent station 10 the state board
% agriculture. and all the duties OF the
director Of farm markets are hereby
transferred and shall be administered
and performed by the state board OF
agriculture. Ia accordance with the
terms OF this act
Section 8 For the purpose OF ad-
minisiering the affairs Of the depart
mont OF agriculture. 4 shall be or
saniEed into three divisions, 10 be
known respectively as the division OF
live stock. the division Of horticulture.
and the division Of agriculture. which
shall include the subject of fertilizers.
foods. seed Inspection and farm mar
kets.
Section T. The commissioner OF
agriculture shall have power and il
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15

shall be his duty:
l.. TO exercise all powers and per-
form all the duties new vested in and
required to be performed by the state
veterinary surgeon.
?. To exercise all the powers and
perform all the duties new vested in
and required to be performed by the
state horticultural Inspector.
3. To exercise all the powers and
perform all the duties new vested in
aud required to be performed by the
state seed commissioner.
T. To exercise all the powers and
perform all the duties new vested In
and required to be performed by the
state bee inspector.
g. To exercise all powers and per
form all the duties new vested In the
director OF farm markets.
&. To publish and distribute bulle-
tins and reports embodying informa-
ton upon the subjects OF agriculture,
horticulture. live stock. seeds. and the
markets for all farm products, and he
shall also hold meetings In the various
sections OF the state for the purpose
OF discussing questions relative to
agriculture and horticultural improve
ment, or any other matter pertaining
TO his department. which he may deem
advisable TO bring before such meet
ings.
Z To make a report to the COVER.
nor, on or before the second day of
January Of each year. containing an
account OF all matters pertaining Ia
his department aud It's administration
which report shall be printed and
published in the name provided BY
law.
Section s. The commissioner OF
agriculture may appoint such assis-
tants, inspectors, experts and other
employees as may be necessary. by
and With the approval OF the board
OF agriculture. for the administration
of the affairs OF the department. at
such rates of compensation as the
board may determine upon.
The board may require any assis-
tant. inspector or other employee to
give a surety bond. payable to the
state OF Idaho. in such sum and with
such conditions as Il shall determine.
the premium on such bond or bonds
Ia be paid by the state.
Tho board shall. before appointing
any assistant. OF inspector. require
him 20 take an examination on such
subject or subjects as shall pertain 10
the performance OF his duties. and the
person receiving the highest general
average on the subject or subjects on
which he Is examined shall be the per
son entitled to receive such appoint
ment In case more than one appoint
ment shall be made. then the persons
so appointed shall be the persons re-
c%eiving the neNt highest general aver
age. until all of the positions shall
have been filed. OF all persons salts
factorily passing such examinations
shall have been appointed.
The board shall give at least thirty
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15
Bethlehem Bid on Shells
for the United States Navy

10 ~ AH<r Propk
The c~crrtsry q the Navy has awarded
nu<atre 4 amounting h. over 5000. 0Oo
- = British hsidcf for Is and 0inch
pofstic- Tor the Navy because u very
naseh b~u prcu- offered BY the knxllah
haGAdrrs
~skaox noshing u The hasis uron which
Ma British bAa ~cre made. bot the pub
Nc ~ rnhti~d 10 know The facts upon
sAach se ourselves bad fos this work.
r~o yeas. sxs ~e tooA contracts.
to snake t2oo lt-ineh shells At .
psic. Of si.siA.0oo Up 10 as~
not = single shell ha. been se-
eeptsd By the Government. al
Though - have expended, la
~sge~ materials, etc.. on these
erde- t12.a3i. and ~ have not
r~~~iscd . SINGLE DOLLAR On
the~e contracts
- setitka = hi~rsi int-sr.~tanisa
~ ~sausrt ssizht a.ts - h.hAs -
Fa<t~ sfaeaatins b tegaulo
In uhe light a oar experience. and hn,-
hing no other basis. sc bad fos i6-lnch
sedss approximately the same rate ~,
pound AS that which the Nass Drpart.
Raeut actually awarded = l4~inch .h-li
ooatxsct one year o
Bethlehem Steel Company
CnAs N. scHwAB. cA%ir.@a
GRACE. Prs~Aa~at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-15
NOTICE TO PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

Just as soon as road conditions will
permit we will start an automobile
stage to Rockland, running daily, Sun
day included. Leave American Falls
1880 a. m; leave Rockland 3 p. m.
FRANK BARNARD & SON.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
GAME IN DETAIL.
First Inning.

First half--The crowd gave a cheer
as Jack Collins walked to the plate.
Mayor Mitchell threw out the first ball
to Benton. John Collins fouIed out
to Rariden who took the ball near. the
grand stand, McMullen struck out
E. Collins got Il single into center.
Benton threw out Jackson at first. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Second half-Burns struck out, and
the Chicago partisans cheered loudly.
Cicotte was working the bail around
the knees. Herzog flied out to Felsch
who did not have to move to take the
tall. John Collins dropped Kauff's
high fly and the batter reached Sec
ond. Zimmerman scratched an in
field hit, Kauff going to third. Fletcher
forced Zimmerman. McMullen to E.
Collins. No runs, one hit, one error.
Second Inning.
First half-F'elsch fouled out to
Holke. Gandil also sent up a high fly
to Holke Weaver stung a single over
shortstop. Weaver stole second. Tho
umpire had called him out but then
discovered Fletcher had dropped the
ball. Schalk flied out to Burns who
had to come in fast to make the catch.
No runs, one hit one error.
Second Half-Robertson singled
over second. E. Collins took Holke's
grounder and touched Robertson on
the line, Holke being safe at first.
Rariden singled over second Holke
going to third. The stands We're in an
uproar. The Chicago infield played
in on the grass. Benton flied to
Felsch but Holke held third. On the
throw to the plate Rariden went to
second. Burns struck out for the
second time. No runs. two hits, no
errors
Third Inning.
First .half-Cicotte was warmly ap-
plauded by the crowd. Cicotte sent
UP high foul to Rariden. Benton had
plenty of speed and sharp breaking
hook Oh the ball. Holke dropped
John Collins high foul. Zimmerman
scoopcd J. Collins bounder and got
his man at first. Rariden gobbled Nc
Mullen's foul. No runs, no hits one
error.
Second Half-Klem cautioned the
Chicago bench for coaching. Herzog
famed going after q fast inshoot for
Kauff's long fly and the batter reached
second. 1t was John Collins second
error on kauff. Weaver threw out
Zim norman. 1Sauff going to third.
Eddie Collins threw out Fletcher at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
NEW BRITAIN SHORT 100000
OFLlBERTYLOAN ALLOTMENT

will invest for themselves and under
write for their employees. Added to
the subscriptions in sight from other
sources, the total was found to be
100000 lower than the desired mark
Securing subscriptions from other
sources is to be a hard task, the
bankers realize, and will require in
tensive effort. On this account a
special committee was appointed to
make special appeal to the indi-
vidual investors Of the city.
The security offered by Liberty
Bonds is acknowledged to be the best
in the world, the return at per
cent is a fair one and the committee
feels that if the condition is present
ed to the public it will respond by
making up this gap of 100000 at
least.
The commercial banks of the city
stand ready to take subscriptions on
the weekly or monthly installment
plan and they will also anticipate
money expected to be in hand bv the
investor by January 1. The subscrip-
ton time in New Britain closes Oc-
tOber 26.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
ARE HOLDING CONVENTION.
Nearly All Congregational CHURCHES.
OF Country Represented III Ohio.


Columbus, O.. Oct. 1c.--Virtuaiy|
al. Of the leading Congre gationa! lnin-
listers Of the country and mann
prominent laymen of that church
were here today to attend the openinH|
session of q weeks meeting of the
seventeenth regular session of the na.I
tional council Of the Congregations
churches of the United States.
The meeting will give consideration,
to church problems growing out Of the1
war and will celebrate the 300th an 4
niversary of Congregationalism. MisA
sionaries from many of the warning
nations will attend. DR.. Henry MI
Beardsley, former mayor of KansaA
City, Mo-, is the retiring moderator
and DR.. Hubert C. Herring Of Boston3
secretary Of the council
Election Of officers will be the fir21
business on today's program. Adj
dresses will be made late today by
the Rev. c. w. Merriam of Lansing3
Mich, and the Rev. Sidney H. Gulick
of New York, secretary of the world
alliance for promoting friendshipA
throughout the churches.
At tonight's meeting addresses will
be made by the moderator elect, tho
retiring moderator, and the Rev.
Frank w. Gunsaulus Of Chicago. The
latter wild talk on the war and the
America Of tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
Special Appeal to Be Made to
Merchants and Employees,
Societies and Individuals
Not in Factories.

If New Britain is to subscribe it's
full allotment of Liberty Bonds, it
will be necessary for merchants and
their employees, societies and individ-
ual investors outside of factory en-
ployes, to do their bit. This was
found to be the situation last night
at a meeting OF manufacturers and
bankers and after all potential SUBJ
scriptionS had been accounted for, It
was found the city was $500, 900 short
OF it's minimum allotment, S1,962,OO0.
The maximum allotment is $685.
900.
Estimates were received from man
ufacturers totalled S1,300,00O. This
includes the amounts the concerns
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
MUTINY IN THE NAVY.
German Sailors in UPRISING, While
Soldiers, Too, Have Outbreaks.

London, Oct. 10.--A revolutionary
outbreak on German warships at
Wi,helms sl1aven about six weeks ago,
is reported in a Central News des-
patch from Copenhagen. This up
rising Is said to have had all the ele-
ments Of a widespread and organized
revolt and to have been suppressed
only with the greatest difficulty.
Several mutinous outbreaks also
are reported to have occurred among
soldiers at the front. These were not
of such a grave character, the des-s
patch says. *
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
NEW WITNESS HEARD.
Says Parents Did Not Kill Daughter
But That Ccllmatc Did,

Cambridge, Oct. 10.-The murder OF
Loretta Wakelin the Z year old girl,
today was placed by Howard Porter,
witness. at the door Of Francis
Ducharme, who was electrocuted 1T
the state prison on September H. for
the murder of a child at Chicopce M
Testifying at the trial Of Joseph
and Sarah Ann Wakelin, charged Wit.l
their daughters death, Porter a;Ll
that he was Ducharme's cellmate iii
the Jail at Springfield, and that D,t-
charme made a full confession which
is now IN the hands of Sheriff Clark
at Springfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
WHAT THEY CAN DO.
Little Town of Quincy, Mass, Doing
Good Work in Bonds

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 1o..-This city
has set out to show what a subm arinc
community can GO t. ;oost the LIB.
erty Loan. Boy SvoGtS have distrib.
uted circulars to S,5GV homes and to-
morrow men will follow them in =
house to house drive TO last ten DAYS.
A women's committee las started
Liberty loan chains thrnu ,hout the
city. The city will t.-y 10 raise 81, u
100000. An Illuminated clock III The
center of the business district siisyvs
the progress of the campaign. iii VI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
GERMANS PLAN TROUBLE.
Those Who Are Caught in Navy Mfx.
up Receive "Just Deserts

Copenhagen. Oct. 1C.-Vice Admiral
Won Capelle, German minister of ma
rino announced in the Reichs.ag yes
to-day that q plot had been discovered
In the navy to form committee OF
delegates on the Russian model nnd
to paralyze the fleet SO as to force tho
govsrnm ent to make peace. The guil-
j. parties have been arrested and hg,ya
received their just deserts, the milistcr
added.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
ANOTHER MONTH TO WORK.

Bridgeport, Oct. S.-The third dis
trict appellate board will require at
least another month to finish its
work, said Judge John J. Walsh, tho
chairman, today Between 500 and
600 appeals by the government, he
said, have just been laid before the
board which will be busy on these for
at least four weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
ARE APPOINTED OVs1RSEERS.

Cambridge, Oct. 10.--Major Gen.
Leonard Wood and Assistant Secre-
ta:y OF the Navy Franklin D. Rocse-
welt have been appointed by the over
aeers of Harvard as members of the
vsitin, committees for The comins,
wear. They are on the con, n,isGee nY,
military science and tactiGA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
READY TO ANSWER CAIin.

PIedg1ng themselves as ready to
answer the call of the mayor or the
governor, a military organization to
be known as the Eleventh Regiment,
Italian Sharpshooters, has been
formed in this city. Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary Of the state. The subscrib-
ers are Salvatore Maietta, Sabota g.
ardino, Orazio Giardino, Michele M
ro end Salvatore Vianflone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
WON'T LET HIM COME.
Italian Government Refuse to Turn
Murderer Over to Authorities Here.

Rome, Oct. 1o.-After long consid-a
Grafton the Italian government has
decided not to grant the extradition
oe Alfredo Cocchi, who killed Ruth
Cruger in New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-10-10
PEACE Is IMPOSSIBLE.

NIic1laelis Makes Statement Regarding
tho AlI-Important Question.
Amsterdam, Oct. 10.--Che German
chancellor, DR.. George Mlchaells. IN
speaking Of peace, said, according to
advices reaching here today that US
long as Germany's enemies demanded
any German soil, as long as thcy trieG
to drive wedge between the German
people and their emperor, peace was
impossible.