davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

saysh and energy there comes a
a. times to possess -fhe
- and endurance Of an athlete,
II. ney 60 on struggling through
~. FAX. nervous aud rundown.
nssh,.n reality their trouble may be
fon - more than lack Of sufficient
i. re they not kept their blood rich
n.v mon the athletes OF old might
~ nave achieved such fame, IL
Sniy,,'p Ih'on on DIR. James Francis
I:.r,..' Formerly physician Of
rx.ssue Hospital (outdoor depart
Il, new York. and the WeHtches-
IL, ~yunty Hospital who believes
cut n'oern men who are tagged
strs,,S Worry, work and other
strenn.im might readily build up their
inersssn. energy and endurance by
thsIy kia,sa 'he supply Of iron in
vi II IN zn example " the superb phya.
b. 'nnition that may BE- obfalnet
bsan-. man OF today who follow,
fsss..r methods Of living and who
r5v3c nis blood filled with etrength-
90 ron, DR.. sullivan cites tho
Nurs,ns Jack Dempsey who used
ing 49, iron az a part Of the train
dtyeIn,'s.h gave him such marvellous
sized - mat he IL now rccog-
and 49, tne SuDerfnan II the A Re
rnor!p eIhsps the superior OF any "a
annette o. ancient times In
Iron non with his use Of Nuxafed
pgf sassI1Dsey says. 'Nuxated Iron
and Sreu power behlnd my punch
did =, s'Ren me t. Accomplish what /
nv IoIedo. From the results in
Of suns. case, where the posseaslon
lei 'per . endurance IL necegsary. /
atrar..n mat ] am in position 10
% evs.y recommend Nuxated iron
% mil u,jya man and woman who wants
and paw.. greater strength, energy
sta ~ commenting on the foreeoinp
soliirsrnt made By Dempsey pr'
ever 49, :. says: In my opinion who
atfd t ,e the suggestion that Enx-
ting I'm I'm should play a part in get
lecoromsnpsey into condition IL 10 be
nan '' ws,nded for his foresight No
biosd ws,,t,hout plenty of r1eb red
strecsthhe with health giving and
stand sshh.siyinT iron conld with
al liitn ~ terrific onsiaughta OF a IL
everv - Willard. IL should occur 10
4 js.lnxing person that n a man
eq@s}iev ~ a. Dempsey should
~ ~. y advisable Ia take Nus-
~ *. DOW rnBdh more inportant
re average man or woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Chadwick Must
Face Grand jury

George Chadwick. arrested last
on q charge OF operating
an Illicit stiii. was bound over TO the
grand fury by r. s. Commissioner n.
W. Mcciefiand Monday. Chadwick
was arrested at Bellevue. On the
premises. dry squad officers say. they
seized still and $40 gallons Of mash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Let's 20 eat at Boldts-uptown.
1s14 Sd Ave; downtown. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
FROG -OG r TANK = r = FRANK
BILL KINGS * BILLINGS
KEL-E +LOG+CEKEIIOC

he o odays puzzle be issue)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Genuine "Old York State" pure
Buckwheat Flour at the Fall Creek.
The Syringa club will meet with
Mrs. o. H. Barber Friday afternoon,
January "a.
10 per ZEN off on all Overcoats at
the Fall Creek Nero. Co. ? LII
B. F. Wade, formerly of Roy, writes
that he is located at Sal Acoma street,
Denver, and asks that the Press fol-
low him.
Remember we deliver free all orders
amounting to $1,000 or more. Give us
a chance to figure with you, we can
save you money. Skaggs Cash Grocery.
James r. Brown, of the firm of
Brown and Moench, went to Burnley
Tuesday morning, in the interest OF
the branch office of the firm in that
city.
No. 2 can of fancy Pineapple only
zoe at Skaggs Cash Grocery. The
place to trade. Ill
Lieutenant A. G. Sallee has assumed
the duties of assistant cashier at the
Evans State Bank, succeeding c. Lee
French, who is now installed as coun-
ty auditor.
1t is reported that in the lower
Crystal valley there are few cases OF
the flu now, but that on the upper
reaches of Rattlesnake creek quite a
few families are suffering from the
disease.
NJ. NJ. Myers is home from Califor-
MIA, where he was called by the ill
ness of his father, and giving his at
tention to his abstract and law bust
ness which got somewhat behind dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ems were II
from their ranch in the Aberdeen sec
ton last Friday. Mr.. Ems has thre'
sons in the service of Uncle Sam, on'
of whom will soon be home to help hi
father on the ranch the coming season
Paul Bulfnch was able to leave tn
hospital Sunday, and to assist his sue
cessor in office, c. Lee French, to ge
hold of the work in the county audi
tors office. Mr.. Bulfnch will RENAL
with Mr.. French for a few days to as
sist the latter in getting a good starr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

The schools of American Falls have
been hit hard by the flu. Three teach
ers have the scourge and a census OF
the pupils shows that eighty are out.
Most of these have only colds and
were sen home as a precautionary
measure. Twenty or thirty of the
children, however, have the real thing.
Superintendent Wallis does not be-
lieve conditions win become worse,
and may not become much better for
some time. While the work of the
schools is hampered, he does not be-
lieve hat conditions warrant the clos
ing of the schools, or that they would
be any better If such action should be
taken.
G. r.. Butterfield came down from
Crystal Tuesday to meet with the new
board Of county commissioners. He
arrived one day too late, as the board
adjourned Monday evening until Fri
day. Mr.. Butterfield reports only
about a foot of snow in the noun
tains surrounding Crystal, which is
very far from the usual conditions.
Crop prospects, however. are excel
lent. In 1900-1-2 the winters we're
very similar to this. and excellent
crops followed them. Winter mois.
ture mostly disappears in the spring
thaws, Mr. Butterield observed, and
did little good. Winters OF light snow
are usually followed by plenty OF
moisture in the spring and where the
ground is in proper condition, is tax
en- up and made useful.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Our $3.50 Mackinaws now 1915 at
the Fall Creek Mere. Co. lit
Call at City News Stand for daily
papers. w. H. Dack, Civil Wal vet
eran.
Buckwheat cakes like you have a
fond remembrance of, if you buy the
genuine Buckwheat Flour at the Fall
Creek.
John Voight is in Twin Falls this
week attending the joint session of the
agricultural, engineering and live
stock conference.
20 per cent off on all Wool and
Flannel Shirts at the Fall Creek Mere.
Company. l. IT
L. D. Atkins has severed his con-
nection with the Fall Creek Sheep
company and is now in the employ OF
the Davie Fuel and Feed Store.
John D. Woodall of Soda Springs
was in American Falls Monday en-
route to Aberdeen to look after his
band of sheep wintering there.
Ladies and Childrens Winter Coats
all this seasons styles will be sold at
Is to 80 per cent discount. Fall
Creek Mere. Co. Dry Goods Dept.
Assessor o. F. Crowley was able to
leave the hospital Wednesday and took
up quarters at the Baugh. His home
is temporarily o~vercrowded with flu
patients.
Flu has again broken out in the
family of Arthur w. Davis. Mrs. Da-
Wis was a victim early in December,
but the other members escaped until
last week.
Probate Judge r. o. Jones, in order
to be near the other county officials,
has taken the office formerly occupied
by r. Foster Lamm, adjoining the
Power County Abstract company.
G. G. Boothe of Burley is the new
station here, succeeding Mr.. Shade.
Mr.. Boothe is we'll known here, hav-
ing been cashier of the station of the
o. S. l.. here some years ago. Mr.
Shade has gone to Salt Lake City
from where ne will take a trip tc
southern California.
Superintendent Wallis is in receipt
of a letter from Miss Garlock, in
which the cheerful news is contain
ed that she is able to sit up and hopes
to be able to report for duty in abou
two weeks. Miss Garlock is at hel
home in South Dakota, and had pneu
monia following an attack Of flu.
Chester Greene and w. C. Gregory
former cashier of the First Nationa
Bank, were at the Frank Ertle AM
w. M. Davie ranches on the Care,
tract north of American Falls las
Tuesday. These ranchers are feed
ing some fine sheep and cattle on
!, there this mild winter, and Mr.. Green
J stated that MIR. Davie makes an ex
/ cellent and fine looking shep herdel
w. G. Torrance, who arrived fror
: Spokane, Wednesday morning expect
t ing to meet his son, Lieutenant Kirb
= Torrance, received a wire on mis- al
rival stating that Kirby was employ
: ed in advertising oil properties in
new district, and would remain fo
7 some time. Mr.. Torrance decided I
visit Kirby and left IN this morning
train to do so.
The Arlington Stock Co. one of tn
best stock companies ever playing tn
country, will appear at the Auditoi
ium three nights beginning, Thur
day, Jan. 16, with an entire chang
each evening. This company consis
of fifteen people and is the same con
pany that has been playing at the PHI
Eey in Boise and return there for
six weeks engagement In a short tim
1t is a treat to the theatre goers
this city to have an opportunity
seeing this company in American Fall
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
The Polytechnic College
School for Soldiers

Courses in Civil, Electrical. Mechanical and Mining Observation-Disclosures
Shop and Automobile Engfneerng-Auto Mechanics-Radio. Also in Short
hand. Typewring, Banking, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, etc. Especially
appeal TO Soldiers who a to complete their education in the shortest pos
sible time and 1t the least expense - ~
This College Selected by Government for Training Soldiers
Because OF it's splendid facilities this College was approved for giving
training in specially vocational work under section B. We are nov planning to
continue these courses and give all Soldiers b wish to take advantage OF
this intensified and practical training AM opportunity to secure special rates
OF tuition. Write or fun information to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17
People and Events
0. S. L. TIME CARD.

WestbOund, Ar. Eastbound, Ar.
No. SO ....7:25 an. No. 6 ....2:15 am.
No. 10 ....12:10 pm. No. Is -...9:45 am.
No. 5.~--.-2:25 pm. No. 4 ..-..7:18 pm.
No. II ........6:25 pm. No. "a $3.50 pm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

Wheat Prices Per 100, Bulk, Grades
/, 2 and 3.
Turkey Red, dark.-...$3.25 1920 1913
Turkey Red, bleached.. 1922 3.17 $40
MARQUIS 1922 3.17 $40
Early Baart, Gold Coin
and Bluestem ........ 3.19 3.14 3.07
Club, Hybrid ..-..-..... 3.15 $40 1903
Sacked wheat, in good, merchant
able sacks, 15c per 100 more.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21
Ask Larey---

to tell you just what it will cost to paint
your place just the way you want it.
He knows and wants to tell you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21
GOOD HIGHWAYS
AND THE COUNTRY

The little red school house has won
! fame for this country. Within its
wooden walls some Of the greatest
minds of the country have received
! their first rudiments of education. In
/ the ward, flying to the breeze, the
folds of the national emblem have
painted the skies all the length and
breadth of the United States. Law
yers, governors of states, presidents
of the United States, judges, minis
ters, financiers of worldwide fame
recruits to the ranks of all of these
have sat, in the early davs on the
wooden benches in the little red
school house, under the watchful eye
of the country school teacher.
/ The one most necessary essential to
/ schooling in the country districts is
good road to the school house. Many
of the children have to walk miles to
reach the place where they go to
| school. Many others are taken there
| by wagons or other vehicles. To all,
whether on foot or horseback, whether
travelling by farm wagon or automo-
bile, the question of good roads is
vital one. Even in a country like
| Southern California where the snow
fall does not reach the roads, there is
season of rainfall, and the dry sea-
son when dust lies thick on the roads
when travelling over bad road is
well-nigh impossible. Where good
roads have been established through
out country the cause of education
flourishes, and the little red school
houses are packed with scholars. Ev-
en- new corners to community have
no trouble in reaching the schools, as
the Automobile Club of Southern Cal
ifornia readily enables anyone to go
in the right direction, through its ac
curate posting of highways.
The attendance of scholars and
teachers both is perceptibly increased
in the districts which have good high
ways. The passage of the Good Roads
Bond Measure on July 1st, next, will
be NEST momentous step forward in
increasing the facilities for education
throughout the rural districts. Not
only that, but the school houses are
often the only places where public
meetings can be held, where debating
societies can conduct their entertain
ments, and where the ancient and
honored American institution of the
spelling match can be conducted.
Economy in the matter of children's
shoes and clothing is another point to
be considered. Dust and wet both
have a hurtful effect on the shoes and
ccthing of the youngsters, and their
tendency to wade in the puddles and
kick up the dust only makes bad roads
more destructive to their apparel In
the matter of health, also, the good
roads have paramount advantage
over the band ones. A dustless first
class Highway is always healthier to
travel over than one which is thick
with dust or which has mirv places to
struggle through. Taken, therefore,
from every point of view of an educa-
tional angle, good roads are an undi-
luted blessing. 1t is to be hoped that
! every man and woman in Southern
California will vote "YES" on this i'm
portant measure for among the many
benefits to be derived from the pass
ing of the measure the benefit to ed
ucation is one which is to be seriously
reckoned with.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21

Texas newspapers and oil weeklies
can be had at Main Agency, 5l2 Main
street, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-21

Imperial Valley people are more
and more making the Maryland hotel
in San Diego their headquarters when
in that city. The hotel has a first
class cafe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

the length OF the piers and docks.
Even with the modern harbor facili-
ties In New York harbor il is state,.
that the size of the piers prevents the
direct loading OF cargo vessels of
much over six hundred feet In length.
The matter of pier and wharf enlarge
ment cannot he very much advanced
until decision is reached on the
whole railroad question, for It is a
matter which belongs to the railroads
and to the cities in which the piers
are located. Another obstacle to the
larger use OF direct loading from pier
to ship. taking the country as a whole
is the lack of the necessary labor say
Ing equipment for loading and I'M
loading. Correction Of this particular
factor affecting ship turn around
need not be delayed, however. for
suitable labor-savinR appliances al
rcady have been designed and built.
and can be brought to a high state Of
perfection by a little coordination In
their application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
.PRfSBYTERr CHANGES
FIELD FOR PASTORS

Saunton. va, Sept. 3o.--Therc were
sixteen ministers and two elders at the
adjourned meeting OF Lexington
Presbytery held at the First church.
viz: Revs. VIM. G.. White. A. M.
Fraser, d. D., B. F. Wilson. D. D.,
A. w. Wood, Fl. w. Mclaughlin. p.
D., X. McCaskill, y. X. Walthau. ID.
D., n. A. Parker, C. II. Phipps. w.
f. Hudson, w, w. Sprouse. g. A.
Wilson. Jr., j. r. Gordon, John r.
Rosebro, J. A. Bowman, Charles A.
Lawrence and Elders Peter Fl. See,
ford.
Rev C. Fl. Phipps presented his
resignation as pastor of Windy Cove
church and was dismissed to the
Presbytery of Roanoke in order to
become pastor of Martinsville church.
Rev. John A. Bowman was granted
letter of permission to the Mont
gomery Presbytery and will become
the pastor of the West End church,
very important field. He has been
assistant pastor in the Lexington,
church. also supplying Poplar Hills
and Woodside.
Rev. n. A. Parker win change his
field OF labor from Monterey, Pisgah
ana 1FdbDptlofn 20 OXIoFQ CfluTCH,
near Lexington, Va The Monterey
church is a communication to Pres
bytery expressed its admiration for
Mr.. Parker as man and preacher
and as pastor and for his family and
their regret at his departure.
The following were appointed
te- visit the inst@5itutiens Of learn
ing in which the Presbytery is
especially Interested. Rev. T. X.
Young, ID. d. and Rev. VIM. c.
White. to visit respectively Union
Theological seminary and Assem-
hlN's Training school, both In
Richmond.
Rev. VIM, r. Hudson to visit Davis
and Elkins college, Elkins. w. Va.
and Rev. p. F. Wilson, ID. D.. to visit
Hampden- Sidney college. at Hampden-
Sidney.
An adjourned meeting will be held
at the First church, stanton, on
October 10, at IL A. NJ, at which
time Rev. Graham Giimer will be
received and arrangements made for
his installation as pastor of Thinking
Spring church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
CHAMBER TO HELP
STRIKE OF PRINTERS

Promise 70 communicate WITH tho
employing printers and see what can
be done to smooth over The differences
which caused the printers STRIFE on
July 2. was made yesterday afternoon
10 representatives, Of Typographical
Union No, so by the executive com
nitLee of the chamber of commerce.
i'he interview WIS held in the board
room of the chamber. That body was,
represented by John c. Eaaley w r.
Reed, Coleman Workman, r. M. Car
rington. l. ] Marcuse and w. r.
Dahaey Union representatives in
GUIDED George A, Jennings, president,
{. j. Hughes, Jr.. vice president K.
Lee Woody, secretary; NJ Il. Pace,
Giles Courtney and c. L. Jackson.
President John c. Easley. of the
chamber of commerce, told the
printers that he is willing to do
whatever he can TO bring the workers
and the shop owners to basis of
mutual undertaking. in the interest
of Industrial peace in Richmond. II
for no other reason.
The principal point Of difference
between the printers and the en-
ployers Is the question of collective
bargaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS HERE TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Richmond
Post Of the American Legion will be
hold at $3.50 o'clock tonight In the
auditorium OF the chamber of COM
merce for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state convention OF the
Legion. which will be held in Roanoke
October, 6 and z, Other BUSINESS at
the special meeting will be the con-
sderation Of amendments ITO the
charter, providing that the post have
post commander. post vice-com-
mander. post adiutant, posi- finance
officer, post historian, chaplain and
war risk officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
xAMpIoNsH1p BASEBALL AND CITY BUILDING

stood that no one man could turn the
trick but that every individual from
manager to hathoy would have to do
his level best all day. every day. and
that I've would have the chance TO do
IL: and that the success OF the team
depended upon them all. Each man
Subjected himself voluntarily to the
rigorous discipline and hard work
which championship baseball de-
nanda; the stars put on no airs; the
lesser lights RETAINED from passing
the huck--and what happened after
they got going on that basis all The
baseball world knows. II you haven't
heard, ask the first dopester you meet
The Reds didn't win invariably
Sometimes they got terrific druhbing
They didn't get peevish or quarrel
among themselves when that hap
pened That game was over Every
body frightened UP bit and the next
game was fought ont exactly as If the
championship depended upon IT. The
cham pionship DID indeed depend on
every game-~-rlot go much on whether
the team won or lost as upon the
spirit in which the game was played;
and that spirit was steadfastly main
tanned.
Wherefore we now enjoy the SPECS
tacie of a team, which had occupied a
mental position In the statistical
tables since the days of the baseball
equivalent of the flood stepping right
out in front and staying there becanse
/ II wanted to and went about II In the
only way In which such thigs are
achieved.
/ And lastly. brethren. there IN In this
attractive picture high lesson for
those gentlemen who occupy position.
of leadership In this community Of
ours and who. having spiritual vision
are able to perceive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
NTER-RACIAL CLASHES

1eow g. ~ AHa4 tnter-racial dis-
lfIIl|I ina-1as seeded down and every
u1 - - enance 10 observe that
DtD " IL kind are not by any
-, lliI aDnl1naAL further sertou,.
- z1lssasd b. given by all men,
- white. to the prevention
nsebreakH by the removal OF
e. = Not an clashes have
D1tated In the same way.
- nnuat important cause of
directed against white wo-
~ eliminated. the rest win
~ adjusted.
4 - = vAxMA W. appear to be IN
\ - 10 stay ont permanently
- k1nd Of h,oody brawl which
other parts of the
- It b worth while to see
= - Partly II arises from
- psAhxaficn ON the part OF
- ~ their own responsibility
na assist the coicred people
- themselves into indepen-
rarity 1t comes from a re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
SPEEDING THE SHIP TURN AROUND

- of the measures taken during
ne BY tins Railroad Adrninistra-
~ ~ Assd ~ ship turn around was
E1ts system based on the
NJ 4 Of export freight directly
1i1 n4gra To ships without the use
4 ln0&erS. The policy was adopted
ports where lighters had aeen
ussd, hut particularly In New
nkbor where the freight con-
Was always the greatest, both
0G1v and relatively. AS the plan
~ n operation II was demon
4AAx the elimination of light
~ oected . considerable saving in
- en- down operating ex-
II n proposed to continue
Gksg and more economical
~ - handling export freight as
aSszt policy. To that end a
hGo representative OF the
1 ADMINISTRATION. and headed
ninAi director, has been ap-
80 - ataidy the possibilities OF
Iing tlse direct handling sys-
laxesr scale than Il was pos
w aetaanpt during the war. The
11en = 70 sbe made In New
~ tse country ono OF
% - - - q ne A<s.v
= - asuann - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
Sends for Parents

Police were yesterday cndeavorfne
to locate man and woman who
registered at a local hotel about a
month ago as Mr.. and Mrs. f.. r.
Harris. of Norfolk. A child was born
TO the woman at tho hotel ard the In
FAINT was left by the parents Mt a
founding home. Funds were left FOR
two weeks board. with the under
standing that the couple would return
for the child at the expiration of that
time. They have not been heard from
since that date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02
NO INCREASE IN
COMMODITY RATES

The fight. of the Richmond district
freight traffic committee to increase
commodity rates on freight by fifteen
per cent was lost yesterday when the
railroad administration issued a rul-
ing in favor of the state corporation
commission. The commission opposed
the traffic committee. which is the
local representative of the railroad q
administration and the ruling con-
firming the present rates was issued
at Washington headquarters after
both sides of the case had been heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-02

Hno6kly. Ne have no intention Of
9 = The fact that Cincinnati
11 - 6ry. more or less teut con-
1Asy nore than formerly since
k Aay OF May. nor to the pep
n1k peohihataon puts into base
w. what we wish TO discourse
1 ny. brethren, In the thing
- Cincinnati Baseball team
IN ~ the dope<sers have over
W1kA what disastrous conse-
IN xhe pocketbooks OF some
- AttAmpt to say.
NDonkArn. those learned sport
nen who know to the fourth
- pass performances Of
1A ~ he several score OF play
- two big leagues and every
t1tcir personal habits and
~ ldioxyncrasies. have doubt
mined to you In detail that
newer having won a league
- ooufd not possibly be re-
k4euaey. that with one or two
- a. present team has no
swNonr ffw Y,fnvNysv- and