davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11

One ~lnstant'a toll 10 Thee denied
Stnnds all eternity'H offense;
or that I did with Thee to guide,
To Thee. through Thee, be excellence.
Men do not MS n rule view life In
this wny, but the war, one may hope,
has taught them TO do so.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Menn Hint.

He-You don't catch my ldeas.
She-I'm sorry, but ! broke my but
tcrfiy net.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
California Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
california Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children Of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue.
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Zig Syrup"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
THE SHORTHORN cow

IL tho farmers COW. Hhe
gives a liberal now OF milk
and carries q natural heavy
flesh covering. She has
wclght, a quiet disposition
and thrlvea on the ordinary
farm rouRhnRo. Why not
starr with two or three reg
iHteied femn Leaf You would
hOon have Il valuable herd
at small coat A bhorthofn
bull will add 20 pounda 70
every steer he hlrea, You
can always sell n Short
thorn breeders' AHsoci-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
Had Done t1is Shane.

horn. American shOrthorn Hreeders' AasOcl
citation, 10 Dexter Park Avenue, Chicago, nlinol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
GRAIN GRADERS
HERE AUGUST IL
Full Equipped Grain Inspection Of
flee VIII Teach Local Men Correct
Methods In Docking, Grading and
IBspset3Hg-Stats Nan Ia Charge.

Farmers, grain dealers, millers,
of elevators and ware
houses, Of the American Falls sec
ton will on August IL and IL have
the opportunity to attend schools at
which instructions will be given as
to the correct grade Of wheat and
pats under the federal standard.
At these schools a full enuippet
grain inspection office will be ar
ranged, and every operation necessary
to determine the grade will be con-
Quoted in an open school. The nee
essary requirements, use Of the fed
eral grades, and how to obtain state
inspection will be discussed.
AS many local samples as possible
will be graded to illustrate the pro-
cess. The question of dockage.
weight per bushel, moisture and mix
ture will be discussed. The variety
to grow, and how to keep the variety
pure and high yielding will be con
sidered.
The school will be in charge of B.
f. Sheehan, state grain Inspector OF
the University of Idaho extension di-
vision and the demonstration will be
conducted by w. j. Morgan, federal
grain supervisor, in charge of the Salt
Lake office of the federal grain SUI
pervision.
This is extension work and these
men Will be glad to grade any sample
of grain brought to them free Of
charge.
Program.
Wheat. Glasses, Varieties and Mix
lures" (~Discussion.)
THE Sample" discussion. dem
o~nstration.)
Moisture and Heat Damage" (Dis
cussion, demonstration.)
Foreign Material other than Dock
age"
Federal and State Inspection"
Regulations of Grain Corporation.
Remember the date, August II an,
~ at the Equity warehouse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
RETURNED SOLDIERS HANDLE
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

h Cuba. You don't know what it means
to come out OF the muck. mire and
darkness Of the trenches, weary in
body and shaken in spirit and rear a
sweet voice say, Here sonny, drink
this. Cod bless you, 1t will do you
good. Then In that almost impene-
trable darkness you see a Salvation
Army lassie smiling at you holding
out a cup OF coffee, and you forget all
about what you've been through n
only remember there is somebody
there who wants to comfort you. You
have no idea Of the good work these
women are doing here, and II there is
a single thing you can do for them at
home, I want you TO do 1t for me-"
That letter started Chaplain Jones
for France.
At present Chaplain Jones Is in
Chicago helping his brother Elk In
their campaign for the Salvation
Army home service.
Chaplain Jones will speak at Am
erican Falls under auspices of the re-
turned soldiers OF American Falls
Wednesday evening, August 18th at
$3.50 sharp.
Assisted by the business men OF
American Falls, and the men and wo-
men engaged In the work of uccess
fully putting over the top all drives
during the great world war, the re-
have accepted the responsibility of
raising the Salvation Army quota for
Power county of $1,400.
Following are the names OF the
Power county committee: Chairman
Chas. Johnson; treasurer, Fl. G. AL
len; secretary, Irene oliver; execu-
tive committee for Power county, Kir-
by Torrance, r. G. Sparks, Lester
Robb, Dan Cronkhite, Earl 8. Dutro
W. G. Loufbourrow, Victor F. Beck
stead; district executive committee
Mrs. Il. b. Green wood, o. r. Baum.
Chaplain Jones Is touring Idaho
and Washington in the interest o
The Salvation Army home service
movement.
Every person who Is anxious Il
know about conditions that existed
all along the battle area of Frame
and Germany should hear Chaplain
Jones at the M. E. church Wednes
day evening. August 18th. Everybod,
welcome.
An open air meeting will be he'll
In the square opposite the G. W. & N
building at 8 p. m. preceding the lee
ture at the church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
0BITUARY-SCHMIDT.

Mrs. Minnie Saunders Schmidt was
born in Galena, ILL.,, May 8, 1848. She
was married to Charles Schmidt in
1857. They moved west in 1868 and
settled In San Francisco where they
made their home.
Nine children were born of this
marriage, two IONS and two daughters
still living. The two sons were pres
ent at the mothers funeral. The two
daughters. who reside in Redlands,
Cal, were unable to be present on
account of illness.
Mrs. Schmidt united with the Luz
theran church at In early age and has
been a beloved and devoted member
of that church ever since. She was a
woman of rare and beautiful spirit.
Her strong Christian character was
always nurtured on the Bible which
she made her constant companion and
guide.
The example she set before her
family and friends was quiet and
earnest and its influence will be help
full and lasting.
She vas highly esteemed and be-
loved in this community and her
friends will miss her pleasant greet
ing and winsome personality.
She leaves a Borrowing husband and
four children to mourn the loss of a
devoted wife, a loving mother and q
friend that never failed them.
"Her children arise up and call her
blessed. In her tongue was the Law
of kindness and her works praise her
in the gates"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

agents expense. about one-third Of
his salary, and the maintenance Of
the farm bureau office.
No Excuse.
Because of the thoroughly organic
ed campaign and cooperation from the
farmers. Mr.. Murray, who worked on
the road control work this year. rec
commended that the extension depart
ment put two men in Power county
next year during the entire poisoning
season as an expression of apprecia-
ton of this cooperation from the ex-
tension department, and Tor the pains
they were taking in trying to secure
a thoroughly competent nurse. The
county commissioners without excuse
or reason cancelled the nurse contract
and investigated the county agent work
in other counties. was thor
oughly discussed at the monthly meet
ing and the farm bureau believes that
they were looking for an excuse to in
lure the farmers organization OF the
county. In justice to the county com
missioners, it should be stated that
not all of them were responsible for
+ this act.
The farm bureau and most of the
progressive town citizens and sup
porters of cur schools do not believe
that Power county is too poor to fur
nish assistance to the schools and
parents in improving the health of tho
children of the county or too poor to
kill the squirrels, rabbits and grass
hoppers, or too poor to accept this
valuable aid from the extension de-
partment, nor too poor to save ths
many thousands of dollars that this
work is saving. We are for the de-
yelopment of agriculture in Power
county and for the improvement of the
home life and health of the citizens.
F. A. ZIEK,
President Farm Bureau and Grain
! Growers Association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
INyRNTs MACHINE TO CATCH
GRASSHOPPERS-IS EFFECTIVE
Killings Are Sold to Farmers for Poul-
try Food Bring Fancy Price
for Nourishing Qualities.

Missoula, Mont.-County Agricul-
tural Agent Pollinger has started a
campaign against grasshoppers that
are reported general over he reser-
walton and are causing much damage.
A grasshopper-catching machine n
a poisoned bran mixture are being
employed by him in the Post creek
district near st. Ignatius.
Mr.. Pollinger describes the machine
as drawn by horses and consists of
a large sheet Of ii (which forms the
front side of a screened-in box. When
the machine is in operation the grass
hoppers fly against the tin and slide
down into a small opening at the bot
tom, which lets them into the screen
ed box.
The machine is most successful, in
his opinion, when operating in fields
where the grain is about six inches
high, or in pastures. 1t does not
work so we'll on bare gorund. He
has found a use for the grasshoppers
collected by the machine, sacking and
drying them and selling them for
poultry food. A man can make good
wages operating the machine, de-
clares Mr.. Pollinger.
Active steps should be taken at once
against the grasshoppers, Mr.. Polling
err believes, as they are causing much
damage to the winter wheat, which Is
good. They seem to be cutting the
stalks a short distance below the head
between the hard stalk and the green
stalk. Damage is also caused to the
oats by these pests.
Reports from DR.. r. r. Parker, as.
sistant state entomologist, who IL
conducting the campaign against The
squirrels in the Bitter Root valle'
show that the squirrels are eating tn
bait very rapidly and the results arr
more than satisfactory. This is ow
ing TO several e~rasons, but principal
ly because Of the appetizfng mix
ture that is being used-the crushed
oats formula.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
SOMEBODY WRONG.

The letter wIliten this WEEK by II.
a. Ziek in t,ohalf OF the farm bureau
and grain growers association Is
significant not particularly because
It registers what may be a very valid
complaint against the county commits
~tioners, but because II reveals a con-
siderable breach In the cooperative eff
f0r,s OF the two interes , II " ma
tural that &. ere should 10 differences
of opinion bet Heen orgl izatlias In
she county, but on vital problems al
fecting the health and welfare of the
community an well as the prot action
OF grain and live stock, there should
be very close cooperation.
Such cooperation has In the past
brought and still is, bringing wonder
full results in Power county and now
is not the time to bring about a
breach in cooperative efforts. The
question of a county nurse has been
considered deeply by the commission
ers az well as the people and both
parties must necessarily use careful
consideration for each othor II they
are TO work to the advantage or tht
community In general. II the com
missloners cancelled the nurses con
tract without carefully considering
the interests of the people, the,
should by all means reconsider thu
step they have taken. On the otheI
hand II after careful consideration
they decided best to cancel the con
tract, then they should make ampl,
explanation to inform the people o
their stand and the reasons therefor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

In other words. they didn't consult the
people of Power county; they seemed
to be concerned whether the clerks
of other counties thought hat this
farm bureau organization ought to
exist in Power county.
Many Squirrels Killed.
At this time the saving by the SPUR
rel campaign is unknown. put we
know that there was a big killing.
These figures may be of interest to
every taxpayer Through the cooper
alive plan of the county, b farm bu-
reau and the extension department,
1000 ounces of ~strychnine were pur-
chased direct from the factory at $l.75
and $3.50 per ounce, plus 5 cents for
express. If you figure the saving on
this factory purchase under the reg
ular retail price, you will find that on
the 1000 ounces the farmers OF the
county were saved from seven to ten
thousand dollars. In other words, the
county put about $4,000 into strych-
nine and saved from seven to ter
| thousand dollars on the purchase. Be
| cause of a thoroughly organized cam
paign and this support from the com
missioners, the extension department
has furnished one man and a car al
of the time, and part Of the time two
men and a car since February, be
sides putting out several hundred
pounds of poison bait. This service
and the squirrel bait is worth at least
1000, which was all paid by the state
and government. The seven to ter
thousand dollars saved on strychnin'
plus the $4,000 aid from the state ant
gov eminent, plus a probable savinl
of $3.50, 900 that was saved by thu
poisoning campaign, gives you som,
idea of what this farm bureau worl
means to the county. These figure
are only approximate and will ap
pear later in an official report from
the farm bureau office. The count.
is appropriating 2 1000 for the count,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
CITY AND CORPORATIONS OF
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NO. l
PAY 50 PER CENT OF THE TAX

Continued from page H.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
ADVERTISE ALL THE TIME.

The constant drop OF water wears
away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser masti-
Gates the toughest bone;
Tho constant wooing lover carries off
the blushing maid
And the constant advertiser is the
mar that gets the trade.
DON'T ever think that printers ink
Is money to the bad
TO help you jail a roll OF kale g. res
nothing beats an ad.
You can't fool people always, they've
been a long time born.
And most folks know that man Is
slow who tooteth not his horn.
Exchange,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
PLANNING JOLT FOR II. G. l..

Old II. G. l.. Is due for a jolt In Ida
no, II anything can be done. Tho
trouble seems TO be that the old fell
low does not come especially under
Idaho Jurisdiction. He Is o or a
national character and evidently will
have to be handled by national nu-
thorities.
Meantime. there is little question
that everything possible will be done
by the Idaho authorities to cooper
ate with the big policeman In round
ing up the william and saving tho
che-e-ild.
Shortly after the news came from
Washington OF a belated moyemest to
give the people relief announcement
was made from the office of Cover
nor Davis that this state would be In
the hunt. No details were given but
At goes without saying that the Ida
no governor will do everything In his
power TO assist In forcing prices
down.
The situation presents a t%wo-edg-
I'D sword, however. for the present
prices are to a degree based on the
cost OF production, and II Is %recogniz-
ed that care must be exercised not 70
40 so far In Jealous action as TO In
terfere with le~gltimately conducted
blsiness. farming and labor. Height
mate-the rank profiteering-that Ia
the target that may alone be safely
shot at,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
TRAPS AND DOGS WAGE WAR
OF RABBIT DIFFERENTIATION

Twin Falls-Slaughter OF at least
25, 900 rabbits this season Is the rec
ord established by employees OF the
Roseworth Ranch company, according
to the count of Superintendent DON
aid Mclean, formerly the county
agent at Twin Falls, who explains that
most OF the destruction has been
wrought through poisoning, The COM
pany also used traps set in fences In
making rabbit drives, and two sharp
shooters are now spending most OF
their time warning on the rabbits with
shotguns.
Lucille Perkins. a little girl on the
place, with two dogs. Is credited with
having destroyed 1850 rabbits in the
past two weeks. As a result of this
a Mclean says, the company crops
have been saved while those OF neigh
boring ranches have been almost to-
tally destroyed.
A report from the owyhee Sheep
company, received at headquarters
here OF the farm bureau. tells of the
destruction by that company of 1000
rabbits recently.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
co. COMMISSIONERS WOULD
INJURE ORGANIZATIONS

Continued from page H.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Continued from page -
sioners like a great opportunity to
put our roads in such condition that
they will hold up during the entire
year under the heavy traffic that pas
SEES over them.
Other counties are meeting the is
sue. What are we going to dor
In response to many requests from
the taxpayers of highway district No.
/. the highway commissioners have
called for a bond election on August
20. as they felt it a only fair for the
taxpayers to decide this question at
this time. If the bond carries, we
can have good roads. II the citizens
do not wish to vote the bonds. it will
be perfectly satisfactory to the com
m~issioners, and they will do the best
they can with the money at their dis
posal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Grace Cronkhite and Glenn Bar
nard attended the dance at Aberdeen
Tuesday night. A Hawaiian orchestra
played for the dancers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Willie. the son OF the ex-kaiser,
says the Allies a have his body
but intlmates he will save them the
trouble OF killing him. Finel II Is
the first symptom of th~oughtfulness
for others that Willie has even shown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08
Dysentery Cured
Called Summer Complaint.)

AAAhN0 Dbh&hth e00t&~@
American Falls. Aus. [. 1919
To Whom II May Concern:
"one OF my children developed a high fever and vomit-
I'D. Then his bowels became bad. They would move every
little while, and the movement was Shiny, bloody and pain
fl.
HE became sick in the early morning and about the
first thing ne asked for was Or. Wilson to come and give
him some adjustments. He kept getting worse so we sent
for Or. Wilson about three O'Clock. After the first adjust
ment he seemed to feel better. and along late in the even
ing he woke up and said. 4 am better now mamma The
next morning he was out playing and was just a well IS
ever
we have put Chiropractc to the test a number of times
and in each case it proved to be a success. We do not hest
tate 10 recommend Il TO any body that needs a doctor.
(Signed) MRS, r. ". II
THE name is on file and can be seen at my otfce)
What was done for this case can be done for all others
DO not fail TO give Chiropractie a chance.
See the Chiropractic movie film at the Irene free mat
inee Saturday afternoon and the Auditorium Sunday even
ing.
DIR. GEO. A. WILSON
AMERICAN FALLS cHIRoPRAcToR
Wones Bids. Phone I"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

CONTINUED from page II
er decision and thereby disregarded
the five hundred signatures to the pc
titions. which had no known opposi-
ton. To add injury to this act, they
wrote to the other counties of the
state to find out If the farm bureaus
and county agents were getting enough
RESULTS to Justify the appropriation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Baum, Miss Irene
Oliver and Miss Jessie Torrance will
leave tomorrow or Sunday for a two
weeks vacation at Bear Lake and
Vernal, Utah.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20

milk and fruits, and in order to do this
expect to pay reasonable market pri-
ces, according to the management, but
when prices reach a prohibitive scale
the only recourse left is an inyest.-
cation of the reason TO rsuch condi-
tions to exist.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Mr.. Smithhart said:
I'VE want to manufacture firt1
class ice cream at a price that will
compare favorably with other creams
being shipped to Brunswick and we
must get milk at price somewhere in
the neighborhood paid by the out of
town companies.
We endeavored to get milk at q
reasonable price before starting the
factory but 92 cents per gallon whole
sale was the lowest price we had un.
iii Mrs. Dent kindly offered to furnish
us with milk at 65 cents wholesale
Mrs, Dent can only furnish limited
amount at this price.
81 think that something ought to
be done regarding the price of milk In
brunswick, Our investigation shows
that the price is higher here than any
where else" he concluded.
AS yet the local dairymen have had
nothing to say on the eubiect for pub
but the concensus of or:niGr
is that they will do everything In
their power to meet the FOCAL demand
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
OF MILK
TOO HIGH HERE
MANAGER OF PERFECTION ICE
CREAM CO SAYS PRICES WAY
ABOVE OTHER CITIES

Manager S. A, Smithhart of the Per
fection Ice Cream company is max
ing an effort to have the price of milk
materially reduced in Brunswick
where he says this very essential CON-
modify is higher than in any ether
CT the surrounding cities,
Since beginning the operation of
the. rev ice cream plant Mr.. Smith,
hart has been confronted with tie
very serious problem of supplying milk
for the needs of his plant at prevail
ing prices.
The Perfection Ice Cream company
is strictly adhering to the policy Of us
ing only the very best ingredients in
the manufacture of their product US
ing nothing but the best quality OF
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
ST. MARYS REQUESTS THAT
RATES APPLY. TO THAT PORT

And now comes the enterprisine lit
tie port of St, Marys, lying and be-
ing in the county of Camden, protest
ing to the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration that the rates on classes
and commodities granted South At
lantic ports be made applicable to
that port,
The abstract filed with the division
of tarffic for the southern region, TO-
Gated at Jacksonville reads as fol-
lows:
Docket No, A-240-Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue.
Camden County Georgia. requests that
publication of rates on classes and
commodities to and from ST. Marys
Ga. the same as now APPLICABLE to
and from South Atlantic Coast Ports.
in lieu of present rates made on low
est combination. Hearing September
8, 1919.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Why Lack OF Iron In The Blood
May Be Costing You Honey Every Day
Many a Capable Man Woman Falls Just Short OF
Winning Because They Don't Back Up Their Mentality
With Physical Strength and Energy

Get sofhe OIL the money--dan't let the
otl,er fellow have it alI-juse D. because
you are too weak, nervous and rnld0wn
to go after 1t with the salAe vim that
gets him what he wants. Make yourself
n man of blood and iren--4a woman OF
power and vitality
"Many a capable man or woman falls
just short of winning because they don't
back up their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which comes from hav-
ing plenty of iron in the blood" says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician
Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New
York, and the Westchester County Hospital.
& man physical and mental weakling,
nervous irritable, easily fatigued, but it
scbs him Of that ysrile force. that stamina