davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
ROY M VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown were
Rockland visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j.. Peterson visited with Mrs.
Ralph Peterson and Mrs. George Pet
erson over Sunday.
G. Lobe and son we're American
Falls visitors Monday.
Harvey Armstrong was an Amer
lean Falls visitor this week.
]. d. Lower and d. II. Lower went
to the Falls Sunday for hay.
Mrs. Robert Newman was a visitor
at American Falls for several days
this week.
Mrs. A. John went to Rockland Sat
urday to visit relatives and friends.
Ralph Newman was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Harold Pollard went to the Falls
Saturday bringing back a load Of hay.
Rob Newman was chosen as a juror
to sit during this term Of court.
Jack T. Davis made final proof in
support of his homestead entry at
American Falls last week.
John Rosen was an American Falls
visitor Saturday.
Wills Kildew came from the Falls
Friday with a load of hay.
Beryl Byerly was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
Werner Swatcenbach was an Amer
= lean Falls visitor Wednesday.
VIM. Murphy was an American Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Kildew, ST., went to Rockland
Monday to help move the household
goods, ETC., of his so~n-in-law, Marlin
Skinner, to the Skinner homestead.
Mr.. Skinner expects to go east next
week.
John Rieman and j. ]. Wright went
to Burley last week in Johns car.
Several of our Sunday school work.
ers are planning on going to the con-
vention at Rockland Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sager were Rock
land visitors Tuesday.
During the last wintery snowstorm,
last Sunday, Roy escaped with a very
little snow. Nearly a foot fell at
Rockland and reports say Is inches at
Heglar which is just across the noun
tains.
Farm work has not started here this
spring with the energy it should on
account OF the great shortage OF feed
and high prices. Most farmers are
waiting for the grass and expect to
do most of their farm work with the
aid of pasture and grain.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26

trip to the Falls last week bringing
back a load OF coal for the Seeping
Springs school.
Harold Denney, George Black, S. E.
Bingaman, Henry Wilcher and Ernest
Hall brought their horses home from
Bliss the forepart Of last week. The
herd also contained horses belonging
to George Pollard and L. D. Nutting
OF the Divide, and Bert Brown, Rip
Roy and Mr.. Berkstresser Of Roy.
Mace Rogers father, from Guide
sac, visited him last week. having
come to this part OF the state to at
tend the trial Of his son, Ernest, which
was to take place at American Falls
on the 18th.
Bert Davidson and Dean Black left
Monday for the Twin Falls country
where they expect to work this sum
mer.
The Seeping Springs Sunday school
will observe Everybody Go to Sun
day School Day." May 9Th. All the
men are requested to wear overalls
and the women to wear their house
dresses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
ARBON

Miss Lizzie Bowen departed for a
short sojourn to Logan, Utah, a few
days ago.
Jesse Secrists left a few days ago
for Logan, Utah, where he will be
married to Miss Kidman. They will
be at home here in the near future to
their host of friends who wish them
a long and happy journey through
their welded bliss. Mr.. Secrists has
completed a fine bungalow on his
homestead where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Lorin Bailey and family have
moved out here to their home after
spending the winter in Pocatello.
News was received here the other
day Of the arrival of a fine big girl at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Butler,
formerly of this place but o living
at American Falls.
Jess Keller left a short time ago
for a visit on the coast.
Reese Waylitt has enlisted in the
U. S. army at Pocatello and has left
for the training camp.
Miss Merle Porter, who has been
visiting in Pocatello with her brother
and family returned home last week.
Lorin Bailey, who carries the U. ).
mail from Pocatello to Arbon, has
purchased a car. BY going on the
reservation road the trip can be made
as far as Mr.. Bolingbrookes, near the
cement bridge at Pauline, in his car
He then has to transfer into a sleigh.
We still have snow and plenty OF II
hut the last few days is making a little
dent in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Randall re-
turned to their home here in Pauline
last Friday. They have been spend
ing the winter in Pocatello.
Get a copy of the special edition Of
this paper and mail to your friends
far and neal and help boost our val
ley. Extra copies can be had at tn'
Press office for ten cents. Send anC
get a few.
Mr.. Hassenplug was a visitor oyel
Sunday in Pocatello.
Mrs. Rem" Evans and children
have been taking in the sights anC
enjoying themselves in Pocatello th'
past week.
Hy Secrists was a visitor in Pocatel
10 last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
COURT ADJOURNs UNTIL MONDAY.

Although there were few important
cases in the district court during the
last week the interest was never-the-
less keen. The cases that were to
have been tried by jury were placed
in the hands Of the court and the
jurymen allowed to go home early in
the week.
Judge Cowan came Monday norm
ing and sat first in the case OF Ludwig
Hoeffer, et al vs.. The Avery Machine
Co. The case was taken away from
the jury on the presentation Of mo-
tions for non-suit by both plaintiff
and defendant, the notes Of the plain
tiff's were cancelled and the case
thrown u or court.
The case of L. 0. Naylor Us. R. r.
Wilson and c. E. Tyler was continued
over because Of the absence of wit
nesses. Several minor cases were ar
gued and the injunction brought by 5.
A. Forter against o. F. Crowley, clerk
of the city. restraining him from print
ing the names OF George Bradshaw
and F. D. Durkee on the Peoples
ticket was thrown out of court.
Judge Cowan adjourned court yes
terday until Monday when several
court cases will be heard. He went
to Pocatello in the afternoon with At
torney d. c. McDougall in the latters
car
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
CLEANUP DAY.
American Falls to Be a SpOtless Town
After Tomorrow.

Spring has its charms. and clean
up day must be one of them. At any
rate it comes as regularly as the sea
sons and each year is nor scrupu-
lousy observed. Tomorrow the wO-
men and school children viii be out
in force. supplemented by household
ers who are not un~avoidably detained
The Woman's club will supervise
the work. The town has been divid-
ed into twelve districts with the fol-
lowing supervisors: Mrs. Don Run
Mon. Mrs. link, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Durkee.
Mrs. Cotterel, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Light
ner, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mrs. E. E. Ander-
son. The ladies will meet at the
school buildings al > p. m. and take
the children from the grades with
them. A conference was held with
Superintendent Wallis Wednesday at
which plans were perfected. The city
Will supply four wagons Saturday 70
haul the rubbish away. II the work
is not we'll done a penalty Of another
cleanup day in the near future viii
be inflicted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
ON THE DIVIDE.

John Schuldt was elected trustee
tsr three years in the place of Jay
Miller whose term was expired, at the
school election at the Seeping Springs
schoolhouse. Mr.. Miller had only
served a few weeks having been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy left by
Arthur Heacock who moved to Iowa
last fall.
Glen Black and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl born April 10.
The people on the Divide are begin
ming to travel in wheeled vehicles but
they don't stick to the road very close
ly.
Cliff Brown began blowing Friday.
Miss Cleo Denney went to Rock
land Thursday to work for Mrs. J. F.
Hautzinger.
John and Frank Schuldt made a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

Spring seems to have actually ar
rived and all the farmers are busy
blowing and narrowing. Prices are
high and everyone is anxious to use
all available land.
Miss Olga Leffenbin is now working
at Mrs. John Deeg's.
The two little Kuhn children, Pau
line and Anna, entered school last
Monday.
The Sprattler children are attend
ing school again after an absence Of
several months due to illness and bad
Weather.
Bill Renke, who is operating his
fathers place this year, moved last
week into the old home place in order
TO be nearer his work.
Now that the roads are passable
again, the first spring crop OF Fords
have blossomed out. Why not Tako-
ma Ford? Rev. Sprattler, Mr.. Tiede,
Chris Walter and Manuel Adolf did.
Charles Kampf is running bachelor
hall over in Fairview and trying to
farm while Mrs. Kampf finishes the
school for him. Last Monday the at
tendance at school numbered twenty
one. Four pupils were absent. This
is the largest attendance since early
last fall.
Mrs. Colfelt, Mrs. B~urgomeister and
Rev. Sprattler and wife called at the
Tiede place last Tuesday afternoon &c
pay their respects TO Mrs. Tiede and
the new baby.
Miss Margaret Rast is at the Tiede
place as nurse and housekeeper dur
ing Mrs. Tiede's illness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
THE UNBORN

Advertised as '~humanity's most
powerful weapon against the premedi-
tated destruction of the unborn" and
endorsed by prominent personages
everywhere. The Unborn the pow
erful dramatic production which has
been breaking all attendance records
in Seattle. Spokane and Tacoma where
il was recently exhibited. will be shown
at the Auditorium theatre Monday
evening. April 80.
Despite the fact that this picture
was shown to women only in many o.
the cities where it was engaged, Man
ager B~eardsley has made arrange
ments to open his doors TO everyone
over sixteen years OF age, giving men
as we'll as women. a chance 10 proht
by the mighty moral conveyed in the
much-talked-of production.
The Unborn lays bare facts bare
and shows that without proper know
ledge even the best home influence is
weak and powerless when the real test
comes. 1t depicts a story which sends
home the fact that ignorance is a wo-
mans weakness and knowledge, her
strength. Despite the fact that the
picture displays no obnoxious scenes
or situations. it has to deal with a
delicate plot and it does this in a man
ner that bespeaks clever handling on
the producers part.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Of the juven-
lie court of Denver, known the world
over, in a letter of endorsement 10 the
owners Of The Unborn" says, Every
man. woman and child of mature mind
should view this powerful picture"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
ROYAL FLOODED SHORTHORNs
NJ. f. Drake Importing Finest Strains
of ShOrthOrn Breed.

NJ. E. Drake is shipping in a Scotch
top breeding male and a pure Scotch
heifer as the foundation for a herd Of
purebred Shorthorns. There is no
better blood in this famous beef breed
than Mr.. Drake is securing. The heif-
er was purchased from c. F. Curtis,
dean Of the Agricultural college at
Ames, Iowa. The head Of the herd
vas sired by Count Aven. he by Aven-
dale, he by Whitehall Sultan. the great
est shorthorn sire Of recent years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26
NAY DAY CANTATA AT THE
AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING
Home Talent %CartoOniRg. Clean Come
dy. Five Reel Special Picture Tor
Children.

Tuesday evening next. a cantata will
he given at the Auditorium that Will
be out Of the ordinary. II will in
.clude some usual May-day features
such as braiding of the May pole, but
its main features will be o~artooning
nv a local artists and a i've reel
special picture for children, Baby Os-
borne in Joy and the Dragon The
picture is a clean comedy and was Sc
cured by Manager B~eardsley especial
IL for the occasion, and hts in nicely
with Baby Week observances. The
picture is a clean comedy OF a high
order and is alone worth the admis-
sion price, which is % cents for adults
and Is cents for children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-04-26

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Press office. Five cents a pound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
F16STBURG TO PLAY
here TOMORROW
Clash Between Coal Com
pary, Teams Expected to
Prove Interesting.

came which is expected to be
the nearest approach to big league
baseball that has been staged in TINS
NV IA years is scheduled for tomorrow
when the fast Frostburg team, repre-
sending the Maryland division OF the
CONSOLIDATION Coal company, and the
local team representing the West Vir'
ginia division, meet at South Side
park 60, co.,
BTostburg is known and famed foT
tlie high class Of its baseball material
While the local team is composed oil
men who have either played profes'
sional baseball or who have been
stars at the game in their college
iays The team has been working out
eyery evening at South Side park IN
breparation for their contest with the
stFong Frostburg team and the game
d sure to prove interesting. The
game win begin at 8 O'Clock ana al
admission Of 25 cents will be charg'
g,lt5f4GiI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
LAST RACE OF SEASON

Next Monday night will be the last
chance of the roller fans will get
to see race this season on the local
rink floor. Manager Jack Conner has
two events for the evening. He has
booked one mile event with three
starters also race against time. The
starter for the one mile race are Doc
Hughes, of Fairmont; Manuel Leefer,
of Fairmont, and Doc Leach, of the
Clarksburg. Because of dispute that
Speedo Barker could not skate one
half mile under one minute and 259
seconds, Speedo will try and lower the
record for the one.half mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
high SCHOOL WAS
BEST POINT winner
First Regiments Team Was
Sadly Depleted at Yes
terday's Meet.

interesting track meet was stag
( "a az South Side park yesterday with
esuits that were rather surprising
e ( number Of sport fans who had
lie army doped as winner, with tne
high school or Normal at the pottom
Of the list. o..
The guards have been preparing for
the bigmeet and 1t was expected that
hey would Just about walk away with
ne event but owing to the fact that
most Of the guardsmen were compel
I'd Ia attend dress parade and that a
nnnber Of the best men have left tor
he officers reserve training camp the
gaardsmen had only two representa-
ives Ia the meet These did some
rood work but were unable to make
much Of showing for their team.
Although no records were broken
ne records made were many OF them
VERT good for amateur contestants.
III 3 officials had the meet well IN nano
* aii times and the events went OIL
Tith a smoothness that spoke well lot
Tie efficiency of those who conducted
the atfair. Ia,
The high school won the meet WIN
81 points, the "Y" was second with
"a noints and the Normal was third
with al points. Following is a list OF
the events with the winner Of each
iilO.yard tiash-Irwin, "Y", 10.4 sec
onds. High jump-Hav4dns, high
schooI, s feet A inches. SSO-yard dash
Hawkins, high school, 2 minutes "a
seconds. Shot put-Erwin, "Y" a
feef 3 inches. 22O-yard dash-Wat,
Sins Normal, 24.S seconds. Broad
Idmp- knight, high school, IS feet 3
Inches Mile run-Perry, "Y", min
,Ites 40 seconds. Discuss-Mereditn'
hieh shcool, 105 feet s inches. 44O
wa Watkins, Normal. Hammer.
Moore, ',Y", SO feet. Pole vault-Mil'
( ier Normal, 8 feet 6 inches. Relay
High school, minutes .O7 seconds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Interesting Evening
at Miller School Gym

A pretty and Unique gymnastic ex.
hibition was given by the pupils OF
the Miller school in the Miller gym last
evening under the efficient direction
of Miss Laura Mae Huntington of the
Miller school faculty.
Difficult gymnastic feats were &C
complished in a clever manner by the
pupils of the different grades who par
ticipated in the entertainment. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Toothman Will be
Referee at Big Meet

SANDY" Toothman, well known ath.
lete and Normal athletic coach for
the past year, has been selected as the
referee for the big track and field
meet at Waynesburg, Pa, on May 30
Arthur Garrett, another well known
local young man, who is head coach
at Waynesburg college, has arranged
a meet for the high school there IN
which the Fairmont high shcool will be
represented and it is this meet which
Toothman will referee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
on the Square, ItIs.

IT'S queer they allow an expression
Ike gthe four corners Of the earth" to
suryive after all the pains our '5og-
gari teachers take to make us think
ire earthls ronnd.- Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

When a citizen of Woola, Africa, is
invited to a swell affair that requires
full dress uit, all he has to do is
shake a tree and trim off the stems.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

There are numerous ways of catch
ing huming bird without spelling its
beauty, but the most effective way is
to use pillowlined lasso.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

The Igorotes seldom carry watches
on account of the scarcity of vest peck
cts in their territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Baseball at a Glance:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 0.
Louis, 8; Boston, z.
Cincinnati, 49,; Philadelphia, g.

Games Scheduled Today
pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

The street sprinklers of Venice,
Italy, don't have to report for work
on a rainy day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
Sticking

When d boy asks his mother II It Is
wrong to play marbles for keeps, 1t is
nf6 Bet that he has come home with
more than7he started out with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

Games Scheduled Today
Boston at st. Louis.
washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

No matter haw riled or mad it gets,
a iellyfish won't show its teeth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Raamlta XeaterdaY.

Boston, 4; st. Louis, 8.
cleveland, Q; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. 2.
Chicago, 1; Washington, o; twelve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

nrogram consisted of drills, games,
folk songs and finished with pretty
may pole dance by the girls of the sew
The gymnasium was tastefully deco
rated in the National colors and large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

COOK Hospital nag Day, Saturday
Nay 2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-25

-yhat. Happened . Jones21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05

inrton. St. Louis, Los Angeles,
Providence, Richmond, Dallas,
Rochester, Minneapolis. Duluth, Elr-
ningham, New Orleans, Portland and
San Francisco.
1t was officially announced in Lon
don that the British transport
I.c:nia has been sunk by a s"omn-
rlae in the Med:tclranean. One NH
drcI and fifty military officers AID
men are missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05

York. Chicago will claim him for
three months and then comes W"sn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05

inn his Boston campaign, he wi; 90
to Buffalo before coming to New
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05

day in New York, includes every sec
ton of the United States. Follow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
Wanted At Once

STEADY MEN, white and colored,
for regular work at SULPHUR
MINES, near Mineral, on the c. X
@. Railway, Virginia. Good arrange.
ments; large operation; steady en-
ployment; good pay. Fine neighbor-
mood, Stores, Churches and Schools
convenient. We "ant to increase on
forces of STEADY, RELIABLE
MEN.
Apply by letter OF in person to
Mr.. p. H. HASKELL, superintendent
Sulphur Mining and Railroad Co.
Sulphur Mines,
Near Mineral, Va.
Att.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
EDISON DOING
 HIS BIT FOR
 THE COUNTRY
Tells His Employees in Ad- dress to Help the Ma ton By Buying Lib-
 erty Bonds.
WORKS NIGHT AND DAY

ORANGE, N. J., June 5.-Thomas A. Edison, in an address to employ ees of his West Orange plant urg ed them to buy Liberty Loan bonds declared he was ''already doing what he could ''in a certain direction" to serve the country.
 ''It is not something I can talk about" said Edison, "but I am try ing to do my bit for Uncle Sam"
 The inventor told the men that the fact that they had assembled ''to de wise ways and means of raising mon- ey for the government" showed their hearts were in the war and that they at all times would be ready to do their duty, no matter what that duty might be.
 William Maxwell. vice president of the Edison company. told the em- ployees Edison had been working literally every night and day for the government and that he has chosen some of the best engineers as assis- tants on this work.
 Mir. Edison has never yet failed in anything he undertook, and I do not believe he will fail this time" /" Maxwell said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
Members of the House to Be Given Full Voice in Discussing the Var
 ious Things.
FOR NO DISSENTIOM
German League Leader Is Striving to Bring About New Order of
 Procedure.

AMSTERDAM, June 5.-Dr. Gustav A. Gross, leader of the German Ma tional League, has been elected pres trian parliament according to a Vienna dispatch.
 In his opening address, Dr. Cross promised freedom of speech and i'm partiality in debates. He urged the house to see to it that the expecta- tions of Austria's enemies that great dssension would develop during the session should remain thrilled.
 We are one in our unshakable determination" he said ito continue the fight, which was forced on us, to the greatly desired honorable peace which will guarantee our safe ty and independence in the future. At the same time nothing is further from our thoughts than suppression of other nations"
 Government To Explain
 After the policies of various par ties. had been stated by their repre- sentatives, Premier Count Clam Mar tinic said the government would make a declaration in regard to all the questions raised, in one of the first sittings after the speech from the throne. The next sitting was fixed for June 2.
 Commenting on the meeting of the Austrian Parliament. the Tageblatt of Berlin says divergencies of opin- ion were marked. especially between the Germans and the Czechs and that the Austrian government had done nothing to improve this situa- tion. It continues:
 ''The fact is that the government appears before the house without a majority behind it, and it may easily happen that the government will find itself in the minority"
 Various successors to Count Clam Martinic already are. mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05

In the opening announcement of the contest, there was no date set for the closing of the double votes and that has been overlooked by the department until one of the candi- dates called our attention to it yes terday. Also the fact that the clos ing day would be the 17th. which was intended for the closing of the dou- ble votes. So we will compromise on the dates and make the closing of the double votes on the 16th of June, and as soon as the car arrives
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05

will announce the closing hour of the campaign as we do not want the candidate to win car without seeing it, and to those that do not win we want the enjoyment to be theirs or having an interest in the car, for short time, even though they may not be successful This does not lengthen the campaign in any way but gives the opportunity to the ladies to convince their doubt full subscribers that it is real auto, while they yet have chance on the double votes.