davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-14
Fine Bluff Men Subject
 to Service In New Army

1221 Fred Cox. 1922 L. Cahlaway. 1928 Foster Carr. 1924 Arthur Carrall. 1925 Ellis Chism. 1226 Ernest Colline. 1227 Willie Carpenter. 1928 Tom Childress. 1929 Spencer Collins. 1230 Roscoe Caldwell. 1231 Van Dee Cotton 1232 Gus Cooks. 1233 George Collier. 1234 Willie Cooks. 1235 George Duke. 1236 Roy l.. Duekett. 1237 Robert JamSs Dempsey. 1238 Stanafaa Demeter. 1239 Arnold LeRoy Dawson. 124O Leo 4. Detrick. t241 John P. Daniels. 1242 Charles B. Dashner. 1243 Thomas M. Diuken, Jr. 1244 William Edgar Driskell. 1245 Avery Henry Dy,r. 1246 Sebo Davis. 1247 Sanford Morten Duckett. 1248 William Edward Doty. 1249 Henry Franklin Duckett. 125O Carl Downing. 1251 Gather N,lix Daughdrill. 1252 James White Duckett. 1253 Acey Brittan Dunn. 1254 Nattan Chils Duncan. 1255 Ed Davis. 1256 Lewis Dqneson. 1257 Manrice Dukes. 1258 Rely Drake. 1259 Sches&er Dunn. 1260 Gahe Dewalt. 1261 Bartery Davis. 1262 Grant Donaldson. 1263 Frank Davis. 1264 Brant Doris. 1265 Solly Davis. 1266 Isaac Dunn. 1267 Andrew Danley. 1868 Steve Davis. 1869 Irwin Math>ws Elkins. 1270 Kinson Econimias. 1271 Henry Williams Edmunds. 1272 William Henry Evans. 1273 James Edward Fellows Eaton. 1274 James Corbet Evans. 1275 Sim Ellis. 1276 James Samuel Evans. 1277 John c. Estes. 1273 John Harris Edmondson. 1279 Doris c. Elliott. 1280 J. T. Ellis. 1281 Harvey Jackson Everett. 12S2 Mordecia Erenberg. 1283 Mitz Eatman. 1284 Jesse Sam Eastwood. 1285 Harvey Edwards. 1286 Price Elmore. 1287 Charjes w. Easley. 1288 Dave Edmonds. 12S9 Sebron Epps. 1o90 Joe Failla, Jr. f291 Joe Foti.
 1892 Alexander Frans oulas. 1293 Forest Frazee. 1894 Arthur LeRoy Faust. 1295 Victor Hervert Kirkpatrick. 12p6 Frank Fitzsimons. 1297 Luther John Ferrill. l299 Oscar Lee Ferrill. 1299 Sam Failla. 1900 O. P. Ferguson. 1901 Toney Franey. 1902 Ralph Rayford Fletcher. 1903 William Fugitt. 1904 Charles Edward Fisher. 1895 Walter Duncan Fowler. 1906 James Alexander Flannery. 1907 Albert Franklin. 1908 Will Franklin. 1909 Ed Frazier. 1910 Pies Fuller. 1311 Silas James Fletcher. 13i2 Hiram Foots. t313 Lonnie E,lt.
 1914 George French. 1915 Walter Farver. 1916 Buster D. French. 1317 Beingno Garga. 1918 Herbert D. Gleason. 1919 James Frank Guest. 1920 Roland Venie Grc,n. 1921 James Stewart Gardner. 1922 Nelix H. Gaske. 1923 Hensley Durruy Coza. 1924 Foed Robinson Gammill. 1925 John Walter Gardner. 1926 John Henry Guest. 1897 James c. Green. 1928 Hermon A. Griffey. 1929 Fred Gladden.. 1880 Charley Watson Garner. 1881 Hiram Doan Gibson. 1882 s. R. Garrett. 1883 Patrick L. Gray. 1884 M. l.. Grover. 1885 Shaw Coolshy. 1886 J. w. Glasscock. 1887 Howard J. Gibbs. 1888 Harry Barkhman Gaunt. 1889 Parik Gibson. 10d0 Iir, Cr,urc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Superbas Must Find Pepper
to Repeat Pennant Victory
Spirit Shown in World Series Last Year Won't Garry
Brooklyn Through National League Drive,
Rocene Thinks-Giants Tomorrow

Of the Spokane City league. and won
his first laurcls IN that circuit
0aubert on First.
Captain Jake Daubert. for years the
leading batter of the National league.
will play first base. Jake is place
hitter, on the type Of Wee Willie"
Keller, and an excellent fielder. 1t is
said that Jake's charley horse" which
bothered him last fall. has disappeared
altogether. Fred Merkle, the Bitter
Root rancher and former Giant, will
act as general utility man, as he is
dandy all around infielder and garden
er, and can even pitch a pretty game
Of ball, If necessary. George Cutshaw
will play second. George Is q dandy
fielder. and last year had the reputa-
ton of being the most timely hitter In
the National league. The pitchers
around the circuit always feared Cut
shaw in the pinch, even though he hi
| only $50. Ivan Olson is going to have
hard job to retain the shortstop po'
sition, as Tavern FabriQue. Roy F1tz'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

rifle slugEer. will play left field. Henry
"Hr' MYERS. another fast purloiner Of
long flies, will cover center. II Casey
Stengel signs contract before the
season rolls around he will play right
field. otherwise Jimmy Johnston. the
renowned base runner. gets the place.
Casey is a heavy batter, who hits 'em
on THE nose. and gives the ball q long
ride every time he connects. while
Johnston is said to be the fastest man
in THE National league. though his bat
ting eyes need a shine. Hickman, who
had tryout with Superbas last spring,
is back again after hitting $50 in the
North Carolina league.
The Regulars Averages.
The batting and fielding averages of
the veterans of the Superba team fol-
low:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

simmons and Mickey Kelleher, the pick
of minor league shortfielders. are after
the place. Ivan Is fair batter. but a
rather unreliable fielder. He is really a
second baseman. but was converted
into a shortstop two years ago, Fab.
rique hit .344 and fielded for an av-
erage of .932 in the International league
last year. Mickey Kelleher played, a
star game with Denver in the West-
ern league in 1916. batting 1906 ahd
fielding. S34. James Smythc will TRY
to take Cutshaw's job away from hi hl,
but If he is unsuccessful will play tin
the outfield. Smyth, who is Kerry
Patch boy. led the International league
in batting last year with an ayerEge
of .344. Roy Fitzsimmons of B1tte
will try for shortstop or third base& If
he Is able to agree on terms with the
Brooklyn management. Fitz hit -315
and fielded 800 with Butte last year.
Gus Getz and Mike Mowrey will f1ght
it out for the third bag. Both thve
seen their best days and 1t looks like
there's going to be a weak spot in the
infield in spite of the wealth of first
class material. Lewis Malone, former
Athletic. comes from st. Paul in the
American association for another try
out in the big leagues. With Daubert
and Merkle at first, Cutshaw, Sniythe
and Malone at second Olson. Fabrique
and Fitzsimmons at short, and Mowrey
and Getz on the hot corner, the SUI
perbas can present two fast infields.
The Outfielders.
| Zach Wheat, fast fly chaser and ter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

from all sections Of the United states
until the list now shows that people
In 81 different states are interested In
the Montana summer session. Never
before at this time Of year have In
dications been SO promising. The
states on DR.. Rowe's list are: North
Dakota. South Dakota. Indiana, Texas.
Nevada, Illinois. Idaho, Oregon, Wis
consin, Iowa, Tennessee, California.
Kansas, Missouri. Minnesota, New
Mexico. Ohio. Oklahoma, Wyoming
Pennsylvania and Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Canada Offers
16 Acres Land
FreetoF Farm Hands
Bonus 81 Western Canada Lands q
Men Who Assist in Maintaining
AA>A>A As~:~ 0.~A..nks~a


The demand for farm labor in Cam
ada Is Great. AS an inducement to Sc
cure the necessary help at once. Cana
da will give one hundred and sixty
acres Of land free a. homestead and
allow the time of the farm laborer, who
has filed on the land to apply as resi-
dence duties. the same as If he actually
had lived on it. Another special con-
cession is the reduction of one year
in the time to complete duties. Two
years instead of three as heretofore,
but only to men working on the farms
for at least six months in 1917. This
appeal for farm help is in no way con-
nected with enlistment for military
service but solely to increase agricul-
tural output. A wonderful opportunity
to secure a farm and draw good wages
at the same time. Information as to
low railway rates may be had on APP
plicAtion to
]. L. PORTE,
Canadian Government Agent,
Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
q STATES OFFER
SUMMER STUDENTS
University Receives Unusual
Number, Of Queries.

a larger number Of states will be
represented In the 1917 summer scs-
sion of the State University than has
ever been in the history OF the insti-
tuition. At least. this will be the case
IL present indications prove correct.
For the last two months Director
Rowe has been receiving inquiries
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17
Batting. Fielding.

"Ah thought All was in he'll" said a
negro sailor rescued after a German
submarine had sunk the pima, Brit
ish ship loaded with oil.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Ten people monopolize most Of the
property in the loop" district Of Chi
cago, according to the Chicago Tri.
bune
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

In the gravest period Of National dam
ger which has ever threatened our coun-
try through the authority conferred
upon them by your representatives at
Chicago on January 18th, last, the heads
of your four organizations holding con-
tracts with this company are reported to
have ordered you to leave the company
service
In the conference at New York on
March l4th you were offered all the
benefits of the Adamson law should it be
held constitutional by the supreme court
Of the United States, the questions of its
Interpretation to be determined by the
committee of which General Coethals is
the chairman, or in the event that the law
should be held unconstitutional, the
same committee to determine the whole
question of your hours and wages. You
were offered these adjustments as Of
January 1, 1917, the extra pay to which
you might be entitled Hereunder being
allowed you as omitted time.
This offer was declined in your behalf
and it is reported that you are now being
ordered to strike on account of the au-
thority which you conferred upon the
officers of your organizations in the vote
taken nearly year ago.
Certainly no fairer proposals could
have been made by the Railway Mana
gers and to grant more would be yielding
to force without regard to fair play.
The employees of the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY need
not strike in order to secure fair treat
ment now or any other time. Any con-
troversy which may arise between Off
GERS and employees of this company can
be settled without resort to force.
1t has been stated in the press that the
train, engine and yard men employed on
some other lines will not be affected by
the strike order. cannot believe that
this is either because Of greater loyalty
to their employers or because they are
more patriotic than are you. trust that
you will take no hasty, ill-advised or un-
necessary action which will bring great
inconvenience and perhaps much suffer-
ing to large numbers Of those who are
dependent upon our lines for their very
subsistence.
lurge you all in this time of the coun-
try's need, not to be led from what you
know is your duty to your country, your
families and to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company.
(Signed),
George 7. Slade,
First Vice President
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Zach Wheat. fast fly chaser and ter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-17

Body lines are distinctive. Unique. II
diator is high and narrow. The hood is st
with an unbroken sweep. The Windshield
popular slanted type. Nodded oval fender
monize with the body.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

extensive damage to grain was in
flicted. The frost came with the usual
vagaries in the selection Of the spots
il struck, Some gardens were dam
aged, while others but a short distance
away we're not injured In the least.
Reese Whiting while hauling a load
OF bulk wheat to Pocatello Tuesday
afternoon met with an accident which
resulted in the loss Of a part of the
load and the probable loss OF one
horse. A quarter mile below the south
fork OF Mink creek. on a part of the
road wide enough to permit the easy
passing OF two outfits, an automobile
came up the slight grade at an Excess
siye rate of speed and came to a stop
in front Of the leaders of the four
horse team. They became frightened
and ran away, one Of the wheelers fall
ling and being dragged by the heavy
wagon. 1t was injured so badly it
will probably have to be shot. Mr..
Whiting brought the teams to a halt
without sustaining any injuries him
self. The man driving the a did
not stop to ascertain the results OF
the runaway caused by his careless
ness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
ROY AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons from Mel
rose, Idaho, are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. S. 10. Lowary and sons.
Jake and Robert Timmon, on the Di-
vide.
Ernest Cooper hauled out his first
load OF 1917 wheat Monday. The grain
was harvested on the John Forrest
homestead which Mr.. Cooper bought
early IN the spring. A very good crop
was raised there this year but was
damaged quite a bit with hail
ID. Cox is busy hauling his 1917
crop to market which he harvested
with his combine.
Mr. n Mrs. John Hochbaum are
visiting at the Falls. They also took
In the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oils and Mrs. J..
II, Clark motored to the Falls Satur-
day, taking in the last part Of the fair.
Lawrence Roy has been laid up with
the rheumatism of late.
The Tussing brothers are busy head
ing their grain and expect to begin
%threshing in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dills came through
from Culbertson, Montana in theii
car going by way Of the Yellowstone
park and are visiting their cousins
Mrs. j. II. Clark and Jasper O'Harra
Tor a couple Of weeks. They are OF
their way to the coast and expect tC
make their home in the western par
Of Washington.
MISS Walker of Denver, Colorado. /.
teaching the Seeping Springs school
Miss Claudia Cox who is teachins
the Rockland school spent SUNDAY
with her parents at Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sailing of Yves
ton, Oregon. visited old friends. tn,
Clarks and O'Harras, at Roy las
week. MIR. and Mrs. Sailing an,
daughter. Miss Lois, motored from
Weston, going by way of Boise an,
stopping to see the Weston boys sta
toned at the barracks there and thel
going on to Salt Lake City. Coming
back they visited friends at Roy, Rock
land and the Falls. Mr.. Sailing still
owns his old homestead near Landinl
and saw about the harvesting of tn
crop while he was here.
Elton Smith from Washington. VIII,
purchased the Herman Rupp plac.
last spring, is here seeing about tn
harvesting OF the crops.
Elmer Reese left for Malad the frs
of the week to report for service
Others reporting for service are Ern
est Hall. Frank Hunt, ]. V. FOLSOM
and Gottlieb Zahler. These are Il
the Roy section of Oneida county.
Frost did some damage to some gar
dens Friday night but left other gar
dens unframed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
FACTS FROM FAIRyIEw.

School will begin next Monday with
Charles Kampf as teacher. The school
house has been plastered and kalso-
mined, the floor oiled and the wood
work stained. Mr.. Wall did the plas-
teTing and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe
had charge Of the other work.
Robert Lee is attending school down
town again. A small house has been
built and furnished for his occupancy
this winter.
Mrs. Geesey and Anna Emett went
to Pocatello the first of the week. Is
history repeating itself? Mrs. Gee
sey and Mabel shopped in Pocatello a
few weeks age and now Mabel is a
bride. IL listens like more wedding
bells and showers of rice.
We have had fine weather the past
week. The nights are cool but FROST
less, and the days warm and sun
shiny. A good many Of the farmers
are cutting their third crop of alfal-
IA.
Charles Kampf was the victim of a
rather unusual and somewhat alarm
ing accident last Wednesday after
noon. Preparatory TO covering a
building with tar paper, he was climb
ing on an adjacent gate with the 60
pound roll Of paper on his shoulder,
A board in the gate gave way letting
him fall with force on the top two-by-
four. The paper anne down on his
back adding to the jar. He struck
across the lungs and just over the
heart. His suffering was so great al
first that internal injuries were feared
and Or. Moth was called. A broken
RIB or two seemed to be the most
serious injury, though a painful sore.
ness Will disable him for a few DAYS
Mrs. Sheldon Of Rock Springs
Wyoming, visited at the homes of Mrs
WINNER and Mrs. Geesey this week
The Fairyiew Woman's club met a
The home Of Mrs. f. B. Rowe on Thurs
day. The Red Cross continued worl
on hospital garments and wasl
cloths. During the social hour ic,
cream and cake was served by th,
hostess. Out of town guests presen
were Mrs. Sheldon of Rock Springs
who told about the Red Cross work o
her home city, and Mrs. Lalumander o
Twin Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
CRYSTAL LOCALS.

Charles Reiger and Sid Phillips
were business visitors in Pocatello
Monday OF this week.
j. C. Davis made a trip to American
Falls the forepart Of the week.
]. W Staley went TO Pocatello Mon
day to bring up a new drill and other
supplies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Bell and
children and Miss Florence Butterfeld
visited j. w. Staley and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Englestrum and Mrs. Clark,
stake officers of the L. ID. 5. Relief so
ciety of Pocatello, attended the meet
ing here Sunday.
The Intermountain Farmers Equity
Grain Co. has erected a grain platform.
S2x32. here for grain delivery. From
here the grain will be hauled by motor
truck 20 the railroad.
Mrs. John Polling returned Sunday
from a visit OF several days in Po-
catallo.
Mrs. Hugh Polling spent several days
in McCammon last week.
Ira Spidell of Downey was in the
Crystal country on business matters
several days this week.
Mrs. ID. b. Martin and Mrs. L. c.
Evans spent Wednesday over in Ban.
mock county picking fruit and re
turned with enough to supply the two
households.
The first frost Of the season strucl
here last Friday night. While som'
of the gardens were fairly hard hit. M
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
M. T.. CHURCH.

Everything is being made ready for
the special meetings which begin Sun
day evening. September 30th and we
look for a great victory.
The following officers of the Ladies'
Aid society we're elected at their meet
ing Thursday; President, Mrs. ID. w.
Davis, Vice President, Mrs. ID. b. JEFF
fries. Secretary, Mrs. G.. w. Leighty
Treasurer. Mrs. NJ. j. Unger, Chair
mar OF the Lyceum. Mrs. L. ID. Atkins.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. ID. w. Davis.
Sunday Services Sunday school 10
a. m. j. f. Cooper. superintendent,
Miss Florence Barber. superintendent
Of primary department; public worship
II a.. m, sermon by the minister, j.
Wesley Miller. subject, Prayer" Ep-
worth League 6:45 p. m; preaching
z. 80 .. m, sermon subject, THE Three
Joys"
The public is cordially invited tC
worship with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
scrihed as follows:

scribed as follows.
The south half $50 of the nortn-
east quarter (NEA), and the SCUM
half (Sh) Of the northwest quarter
MWA), of section twenty-eight (2S)'
township nine 90 south OF range
thirty-four (34) east of the Boise merl-
together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments n ap-
purtenances thereto belonging.
Notice is hereby given: That Oh
the goth day of September, 1917, al
the hour of one ~ o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, in front OF the
front door of the building now used as
the county court house ofPower county,
in American Falls, Idaho, | will sell
al public auction sale, subject to any
prior valid lien against the same, al
and singular the above described pre-
misses. or so much thereof as may e'
sufficient to satisfy the Judgment al
set out in said writ, together with in
terest, costs and expenses OF sale, U
the highest bidder therefor for cash
in lawful money of the United States
Of America.
Dated, September 7th, 1917.
ID. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff, Power County.
BY Fred Walworth, Deputy.
Sept. 7-14-21-2S.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
William G. Phoenix, plaintiff, vs..
Jacob Schrader, Lavinia Schrader, j. b.
Barnhardt, James c. M~cLachlan, Bist-
line Lumber Company, John o.. John
ston, DR.. f. M. Ray, II. A. Castle, M.
d., defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an execu-
ton and order of sale issued out of the
district court of the fifth judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and for
Power county, upon a judgment and
decree of foreclosure and order of sale
rendered In the said court on the gath
day of July A. ID. 1917, and docketed
in said court on the Both day Of Aug
ust, A. ID. 1917, in favor of the plain
tiff, William G.. Phoenix, and against
the defendants Jacob Schrader and
Lavinia Schrader, and also in favor of
the defendants J. B. Barnhardt, James
G. McLachlan, Bistline Lumber Com
pany and John o. Johnston, as cross
complaints and against the defendants,
Jacob Schrader and Lavinia Schrader,
said writ reciting the material parts
of said judgment, duly attested on the
4th day of September, 1917, and In
the name of the state of Idaho, directed
to the sheriff of Power county, Idaho,
and to me d. B. Jeffries as such sher-
if, directed and delivered to me on
the 9Th day of September, 1917. for
execution and levy, commanding and
requiring me Is such sheriff to exc
cute the judgment by making sale OF
the lands hereinafter described and
applying the proceeds thereof in con-
formity Herewith in the manner pre-
formity Herewith in the manner pre-
scribed by law, / will sell, at the time
and place hereinafter specified, the
lands and premises directed to be
sold by said judgment and decree
which lands and premises are situated
lying and being in the county of Pow
err, state of Idaho and particularly de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
LIBRARY NOTES.

A few books that might be OF in
terest 20 readers az this time:
Kitchener's Mob. N. Hall.
Sea Warfare-Kipling.
The Name of Old Glory-James
WhitcOmbe Riley.
Officers Manual-Moss.
Soldiers Cateehism-Bolles, Jones
and upham. officers of the regular
army.
The Plattsburg Manual-Lieutenant
o. o. Ellis and e. b. Carey.
Military History-Major General
Leonard Wood.
Infantry Drill Regulation, brought
down to February. 1916.
over the Top-Empey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

ID. l. Filler Of Idaho Falls was In
town Thursday on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

Chris Nelson is working in Landing
this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

The regular meeting of the Red
Cross viii be held at the Hotel Rem
ington Monday evening, September "a,
al s p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

X. o. Jones received a severe cut
on the back OF his hand Thursday
while cranking his automobile.