davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISE
FEATURES MANY IN
THE JOCKEY SCHOOL

One of the most interesting pro-
grams in the closing of city schools
was that which took place Friday
night at the J. B. Jockey school, in
the western part of the city. This is
a school which is rapidly forging
to the front, and gives promise very
early to be one of the principal insti-
tutions in the city. This year the U.
D. c. medal was won by a pupil in
this school, and those who are leav-
ing it for a season and hoping to re-
turn again next term announce that
the U. D. c. winning is just a
starter.
1t fell to the lot of Earl Bell of
grade eight to speak the schools
welcome, which was done commend
ably, in the following:
Dear fellow students and teachers,
we welcome you here tonight. We
feel that we have come to a success
full close of this years work.
We are glad, indeed, to see that so
much interest has been taken IN our
school and trust that this interest
will be as great or greater as each
year goes by.
Those patrons who have children
in this school will not have to be
told what their children have &C
COmplished, but have witnessed their
work all the year. The patrons Of
the primary schools, whose children
will come here, as we'll as others, will
be shown a little of what the Jockey
school can do by the program that
will follow, shortly.
welcome you again; and trust that
you will enjoy the hour,
EARL BELL,
Grade g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27

able you to always retain the U. D
c. medal.
MARY LEE MATHEWS.
In accepting this, your parting
gift, dear fellow pupils, I viii not
attempt to- express any thanks othe@
than this; we shall endeavor to fol
low the example you have set for us.
and by perseverance and study. Usqn
these referente books to the end Ce-
sired and keep for Jockey school the
u. D. c, medal.
RICHARD ANDERSON,
Grade z, B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-27
Farewell is Spoken.

The farewell was spoken prettily
by Miss Mary Lee Mathews, as fol-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

1915 for Nh. section S5. township s s..
range 20 east, Boise meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
said entryman Royal G.. Grafton has
failed to establish residence or cult
vate or improve any portion thereof,
and has wholly abandoned the same
since making entry therefore and for
more than one year prior to date here
Of: that entryman's absence from said
land was not due to his employment
In the military or naval service OF
the United States. or the national
guard of any OF the several states.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed. and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard. either before this office OF
on appeal. II you fail to hle in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication OF this notice, as
shown below, your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these
allegations of contest. together with
due proof that you have served a copy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
NOTICE or CONTEST.

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office. HALEY. Idaho.
February 18th. 1917.
To Royal G. Grafton. OF unknown
address. contested:
You are hereby notified that Hugh
T. Clark who gives American Falls
Idaho. as his post office address. did
on January 9th. 1917. hle In this Of
ice his duly c~orroborated application
TO contest and secure the cancellation
OF your homestead entry Mo-. ser
ial No. 0ts6l2 made November eth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.

Wo-d has been received from Gus
Martens AZ Anchor. III, mat they ar
rived safe and stating that everything
IL high in price. potatoes being sS.1V
per husbrl
Miss wlehke stroh aud william
stroh 81 Aberdeen were visitors with
he Fcdler family last sunday and
On aerounf Of the snow Sunday night
they stayed over until Monday but
theY did not md u very pleasant 20
50 home Monday on account 81 the
high Mind
Vim Martens visited with Rev.
Ocorgc T. sprattler laet sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met last Wednes-
DAY. March 7th. IN the basemen, Of
tht German Lutheran church After
this the Aid viii meet the first Wed
needaya ~ every month IN the base
ment of the church.
AZ and Mrs John > Martens we're
visitors a. the Otto Martens ranch last
Sunday.
onto Martens vas In town on bust
Meas with the Farmers Society oil
Equity. last Saturday.
John Telde. John Deeg. n. G. Mar
tens. John J. Martens, George hastl
Vim Fisher we're Ia the Falls last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Telde and daugh-
ter. visited with Mrs, relde's mother.
Mrs Hast. last sunday.
Miss Bertha Telde was sick With Ia
grippe last week.
John Teide'a windmill blew dowr
Tuesday night
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
Roy \ VICINITY.

Most OF The farmers are busy set
ting feed before the general ina"
onea
One Of the most severe hllxxards 80
have had lhis winter came Monday.
Orley neacock and sou made a TIP
20 the counfy seat SUNDAY.
Miss MARY Johnson, Who has been
sixillne her sister. Mrs. D. " Lower
Cor several months. left for her home
Al phllipebarg. Kansas, sunday.
u IA. Lover and J. - iower made
a trtp 10 M FaiiA for feed Monday
me community eaa shocked a
ssddened a. tho Sudden death o. Mfe.
Arthur cressey ~ her home Frida,
~xealna Mre. CreASey had many
frsends here ~ho loved her Tor her
xasrilnz character our heartfelt
.vmpafhs i extended 20 Mr. CreaAey
IA Ma nad Bereavement The body
~aw taken 10 Kansas 10 her old home
for burial
4, 49, rails Tor a load % 9 Monday
wrs Al. " Tuttle 81 American FAlls
a. slsl,lns eith her sister. Mrs Slin
Brow this week
"a and Mrs Clln Brown whose
eAslareu have been quito ~ put are
Improving from lAst retpfia
4. Lobe ~as an American fal'n ~,
nor sunday. bringing back a i"A" %
feed p.u.
visitor Monday.
u y Ellla ~as a county seat Wal.
tor Tuesday Eoine Ia for a load o.
We hear mas Jack Davis has bought
TIE lks russlng dry farm
Ciay Roy IL reported quite III VII
,beamatism oui nsAr she Fails where
n. hnd aiken bis stock "a teed-
alias Dnrbln waa a kockland fiAitp'
NJ ssmn and Charley Sims we're
noekiasd visitors Thursday.
Nrs Del Colasoa who han been US
,s,na her daughter al the ANS re
turned home SATURDAY.
ur and Mrs.. Ernest Cooper wsr'
amrrtcnn Fails visitors Friday. MT
C.onar wlli apend a tew days uait
49, her son and daughter Who are AZ
seealnx hish school there.
A. and Mr.. l. bfidgman and Mf
"a Nfra John Hochbaum spent sun
ans Al The home Of Mr.. and Mrs JeAs
nlcharda
vrrnon Glas.cock was a Falls vial
tor Friday.
Archie Teal Ia getting Ia READINGS
20 run a blacksmith shop al Roy.
Claude Armstrong vas . bushes
visitor At American Fails last ~eel
Haas Holmes has purchased N
John Hasncak arr farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Many famous artists have
made these "Tone Tests
Read what the papers say:
impossible to distinguish between
the singers living voice and its re-
creation by the instrument that bears
the stamp OF Edison's genius"
Boston Herald. Nov 18th. 1915.
"The ear could not tell when il a
listening TO the p%honOgraph alone.
Only the eye could discover the truth
by noting when the singers mouth
Vas open or closed"
n. Y. Evening Mail. May Sd. 1915.
IT was virtually impossible to dis
tinguish between the real voice n
the Reiterated voice OF the singer"
Philadelphia Evening Telegram. April
2Sth. 1916.
Christine Miller herself and Chris
tine on the Edison sang side by side.
The two voices were so Identical. that
when one or the other stopped It was
Impossible 10 detect Il in the audience. -
Cleveland Leader. Sept. Esd. 1915.
mot possible 10 tell n from the
other"
Detroit Free Press. oct 18th. 1915
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

OF your answer on the said contest
ant either in person or by registered
mail. u
o should state in your answer the
name OF the post office TO which YOU
ueslre future notices to be sent to YOU.
BEN R. GRAY,
D. Register.
Date Of first publication, March /.
s. 1917.
a Of third publication. March Is.
22, 1917.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Robert Burns shot . rabid
coyote last week.
The attendance a, school IL quite
low AZ present o naccount OF the
stormy weather and the unpaasable
nDadn.
uobby Burns and Robert Walton
~ere American Falls visitors Tuesday
and "Wednesday Of this week.
The winter still continues In our
vicinity but we have some hopes OF
snrlpe Ia the near future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Vim Campbell took a load o. hogs
10 American Falls Tuesday.
Ailas Crowder VAS a business visit
tor to American Fails the nrst OF the
week.
nor Campbell Nae la the Fails on
business the nrrt Of the week.
There are quite a lev OF The neigh
bors scared about the rahid coyotes.
There have been several coyotes seen
aetlnE quite queer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Osaka the japanese industrial CEN
ter mas more than 1900 factories max
ing steel. machinery, cotton. hrnshss
anu rubber tires. The highest wages
are six'y-iour cents a day to men. and
,"eney-tour cents a day to women
sspanese women hold about rs per
oene OF all the positions in factories
A"u agrieulture.-Leslie's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

wANTBD-To trade a we'll equipped
garage In American Falls for a
ranch. Address Box 753. American
Falls. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
Howland's Variety Store
AMERICAN FALLS, IDAHO

FOR SALE-One nne SOW and pigs.
one rick OF alfalfa hay containing
about 30 tons. Inquire OF A. C..
Sallee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Four good work horses.
pick OF twelve head. for sale. s.
ID. Blaine. I'VE miles east OF Amert-
can Falls. 2-22-2t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADS


FARM LOAN AGENTS WANTED
We need a live representative to
make farm loans for US In this sec
ton. Liberal rates, quick service
and any size loan on nrst farm and
stock mortgages. For Information
write The J. A. HibSard Agency.
Box 1856. Pocatello. Ida Sis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

FOR sALE-seven room. two story
house and s-room house. together
with ak lots In good location; 40
bearing fruit trees. Price very low.
Part cash. and good terms. Inquire
or address Press office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
Ieo ITEMS.

Very bad roads
WINS King OF Arbon visited al
nlalnc's last week
The entertainment given Friday
evening ~ the school house by Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Chip was quite
we'll attended considering the roads
aud weather. A very interesting pro-
gram by the community members was
given 10 the early part OF the evening.
Games we're played after which cocoa,
take. sandwiches and pickles we're
served All had a good time. The
next entertainment Will be held on
the evening OF March the 10th. All
are Invited.
Nell Woods was visiting here the
latter part OF the week.
Clinton blaine spent the weekend
at the G. Coona home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

The house committee on rules
which IL Investigating the supposed
leak" az Washington has eleven mem
bcrs. including eight lawyers. yet a
boston lawyer was hired for $4,000
to conduct ita Investigation -Leslie's
Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
Call or Write for Complimentary Tickets

We want all music lovers in this community to hear this in
teresting and convincing test. Complimentary tickets will be dis
tributed to those who apply in person at our store or by mail. You
and your friends are urged to attend. We advise you to apply
early before all tickets are exhausted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
Thomas A. Edison Wants You
To Hear This Test
March 2Ist or 22nd at the Methodist Church

Musics Recreation. A reproduction of the human voice from the phon-
cgraph which the ear cannot distinguish from the living voice Has MI. Ed-
son accomplished this miracle, at last? Come-hear this astonishing test
and judge.
Miss Spencer the popular concert soprano Will, at MI. Edsons request, to
offer you the only evidence by which you can really judge. She will sing side
by side with Mr.. EdisOns Recreation of her voice. SeeH you can tell with
out the motion of Miss Spencers lips, which is the living voice and which the
RnCreatOn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
What Is Your Judgment

Mr. Edison insists upon TN unique IAN ana daring test For 1t tells more
all doubt Mr.. Edison wants your true judgment of his new musical art. He
wants the judgment of every music lover. Has he Reiterated music? Has
he eliminated all mechanical bemish? Has he preserved the living tones in
all their reality?
He puts the original and his Recreation before you-ide by side He
hides nothing. Asks no allowances. He dares to make the vital test that
no one else but he has ever ventured. And he asks you to decide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
ANARCHIST AND
 BAND 0F THIEVES
 TERR0R|zE TOWN
Helsingfores, Finland, is Re lieved From Threats When Criminals Are Driven
 From Stronghold

Helsingfores, Finland, Saturday June 2S.--This city has finally been relieved from the threat of regime of terror un- der Jean Boldt, an anrachist leader who had lately risen to power and who had gathered about him a group of followers comprising anti-religious maniacs, pick pockets and other professional criminals lately released from jail.
 After a series of incendiary speeches Boldt, followed by 400 rogues, raided the Nicholas cathedral in the middle of a series of a service being conducted there declared the building captured and turned into temple of the poor" One of Boldts followers. an unfrocked priest stepped into the pulpit and preached a blasphemous. violent sermon on the his tory of religious shams.
 Early the next morning 100 militiamen stormed the cathedral and, notwithstand- ing Boldt's appeals to his followers tc massacre them, defeated the criminals in hand to hand struggle during which there was considerable shooting and two of the militiamen were wounded. The cathedral was seriously damaged, itf doors being entirely destroyed.
 Boldt escaped. He is believed to have left the city surreptitiously, the towns people having threatened to lynch hlm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
 VISITS RUSSIAN
 BLACK SEA FLEET
James H. Glennon and His Staff Are Given Wonder full Reception By Both
 Officers and Men

Petrograd, Saturday, June 23.-Rear Ad- miral James H. Glennon, U. s. N, and his staff returned to Petrograd today from a visit to the Black sea fleet al Sebastopol. The cordiality of their re- ception was not affected by the mutiny among the sailors of the fleet. which stated just before their arrival and which now is at an end
 Admiral LulSin, who had been elected by the sailors and workmen to replace Admiral Koltchak in command of the fleet, greeted the Americans, as did dele gates from the councils of workmen soldiers and sailors. On board ship the sailors gave exhibition drills and showed the visitors every courtesy.
 Admiral Glennon addressed the sailors. urging continuance of the war, and was heartily applauded. He also ad- dressed a general meeting of representa- tves of all the counicls of soldiers, sail- ors and workmen of Sebastopol where his advocacy of renewed energy in push ing the war was we'll received.
 After hearing the admiral the meeting voted, 60 to 3, to restore all the Black sea fleet officers with the exception of Admiral Koltchak and his staff, who were dstrusted by the sailors.
 The meeting also voted to support the provisional government. The American admiral will leave tomorrow for a visit to Archangel proceeding later to Hel- singfores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
GEORGIA ID HAVE
 NEW GOVERNOR 0N
 SATURDAY NEXT
On This Date Dorsey Will Be Inaugurated-Gen- eral Assembly Will
 Also Convene

Atlanta, June 24-Hugh M. Dorsey of
 Atlanta will be inaugurated governor of Georgia Saturday with the meeting of
 the general assembly for it's annual ses- sion. Dorsey was elected over Gov. Nat E. Harris by an overwhelming majority last fall, after campaign unusually hard fought. Dorsey, while solicitor-gen eral, conducted the states case against Leo NJ. Frank. The candidates generally issue of the affair
 Prospects are that much of the as- semblys time will be devoted to finan- elal questions. Virtually all the time of the last four sessions, two of which were
 called by Governor Harris, was given over to prohibition, a "bone-dry law finally being passed in April of this year. There have been sporadic statements that efforts would be made to repeal the
 new prohibition law, but these have met
 with denials from both sides. Dorsey pledged himself during his campaign last summer to veto any prohibition bill whicn did not carry a referendum provision. Statements that more revenue is need ed to carry out appropriations already
 made for 1917 have resulted in many pro- posals for bringing money into the state treasury Revision of inheritance taxes and a tax on nOn-alcohOIic beverages have been suggested.
 Bills to aid road improvement, to fl :
 nance the market bureau of the state de- partment of agriculture and to revise state banking laws have been mentioned
 as likely to be introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25

To the east in the region of Hurtebise and Craonne the violent artillery con- tinue and the French guns have put down an attempted infantry attack by the Germans, the intensity of the fire and the accuracy of the aim keeping the men picked for the onslaught fast iii their trenches.
 The German war office asserts that east of Mont Carnillet, in Champa gne. the French have been compelled under heavy concentration of artillery fire to evacuate ground they captured from the Germans in two attacks last week.
 The operations of Sir Douglas Haig' g army against the Germans in France and Belgium have consisted entirely in effectually putting down attempted enemy raids and answering the fire of hostile guns. There Is still considerable artillery activity on the part of the Ger mans on various sectors in Belgium. es- pecially near Reninghl, Pypegaale and Lizerne. and lively hand grenade fighting between the French and the Germans near steenstraete and the ferryman' [ house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
FREDERICK PALMAR
 GIVEN PLACE ON PERSH|NG'S STAFF
We'll Known Associated Press Correspondent Is to Supervise Intelligence
 Department

Paris. June 24.-It was announced at American army headquarters today that Major General Pershing had appointed Frederick Palmer of New York to his staff in the intelligence department, with the rank of major
 The appointment is in line with General Pershing's purpose to obtain specialists in all branches of the service. and MT. Palmer's long experience at the Euro pean front was regarded as making him particularly valuable to the staff at this time. He will have general charge of the army's relations with the American press, and while his activities will be chiefly devoted to that work the stan will be able to utilize war acquired knowledge in other respects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
Summary ot' the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-yIore than half million have volun- feered since war began. 10000 recruits needed at once. French minister hack from Russia much encouraGed. Passage of food bill expected by July 1.
 "Pershing Day. will mark drive of Red Cross campaign. American mission wins confidence of all classes in Russia. Two killed and three injured in A. (. l.. wreck. Summary of war news. Frederick Palmer given place on PershinG's staff. Cocchi watched to prevent suicide c-ChurchiiI demands aggressive sea, German bomb plot discovered in Norway. 3-If war continues special session of legislature may be called.
 LOCAL 5-Applicntion for second officers training camp can now be pre- scented.
 Ready for big membership drive of Civic associatiOn. CampaiGners to start final drive of Red Cross. S-speakers pay tribute to loyalty of
 FEATURES 2-Holland's letter. 4-EdftoriaI comment. 8-SpOrts. o-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
TWO ARE KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN A. |. | WRECK Train No. 57 Goes Into Ditch B Miles West of
 DOthan, Near Dil-
 Hard

Dothan. June Special )-Engineer Dick Morgan and Fireman Brown Hun ter were killed and three negro passen- gers slightly injured when an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train, No. 57, went into the ditch near billiard, about 35 miles west of Dothan at 6:15 o'clock this morning.. Mail. baggage and express messengers on the train were only slight ly bruised up.
 The cause of the wreck has not been determined. The engine and tender, ex- press, baggage and mail cars. first and second-class passenger coaches and one Pullman left the track. Wrecking trains from Montgomery, Dothan and Way cross, and special train carrying surgeons from Ozark were rushed to the scene. Traffic Is being transferred at the scene of the disaster until the track can be cleared and repaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-25
PASSAGE OF FOOD !. BILL NOW EXPECTED BY FIRST OF JULY Following Overwhelming Vote in House Battle
 ground Changed
ANTI-LIQUOR CLAUSE
 IS TO BE RETAINED
This Is Thought Probable, But There May Be Fight on Beer and Wine General Debate
 to Start

Washington, June 24.-Pres-
 ident Wilson's request upon
 Congress for food control leg
 islation in time to deal with
 this years crops promises to
 be realized.
 With the battle ground turn
 ing to the Senate, following the
 overwhelming passage of the control bill by the House, Sen ate leaders tonight predicted action there late this week or early next week.
 Retention by the Senate of the dras- tic prohibition amendments added by the House, or at least of provisions
 prohibiting use of foodstuffs in manu- featuring distilled spirits, generally is
 deemed probable.
 The principal fight on the prohibi- | ton question is expected to come over lspermitting manufacture of malt liquors and wine Senate sentiment against further manufacture of whisky. brandy 1 and other distilled spirits Is wide- spread, but many dry" senators op- pose extending the prohibition to beer and wines.
 | Tomorrow the bill as it passed the House will be substituted for the l Chamberlain draft, which the Senate has been debating perfunctorily dur I ing the past week.
 FEATURES ELIMINATED House changes. senators agree, have | removed many features upon which attack in the upper branch has been centered.
 1 Senator Gore chairman of the agri- cultural committee. who has been l prominent in opposing the original 1 bill. said tonight that all but very few objectionable features were elim- I mated by the House.
 | The House bill will be kept continu- ously before the Senate until disposed 1 of General debate is scheduled to continue for a few days. Aside from 1 the prohibition features the principal disputes expected in the Senate are over the licensing, minimum price fixing and guarantee sections and the provision authorizing the President to fix important tariff rates in maintain l ing price guarantees. The section ] giving the President and food adminis- trator broad "blanket" powers also is opposed Compromises are being sought on these questions, but admin | istration leaders claim enough votes ! to retain the House provisions on all. | Some senators will endeavor to ex- (Continued on Page Three)