davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
HAVE YOU AN INCOME OF
A THOUSAND OR MOREi
Ii 20 You VIII Have TO Make Rep 9sf
Next Year and Dig Up for the Bene-
fit Of the War Debt

Corporations will pay income taxes
OF ~ per cent on their 1918 earnings
and 10 instead of s per cent thereafter
under agreements reached late 6atur-
day by senate and house conferees on
the war revenue bill.
1t IL estimated that under the new
rates the corporation tax Will yield
about $3.50. 900 900 this year and %soo,-
1000 annually thereafter. as against
about $685., ,000, 900 estimated from the
original house rates.
The senate plan OF providing for
payment OF income taxes In four In
stallments instead Of three, as pro-
posed by the house bill, also was ap-
proved.
In revising the individual income
tax section, the conferees adopted this
house provision requiring individuals
with net income OF $1,000 or more Il
/ file returns. striking out the senat'
amendment requiring returns II groAi
I income is $1,000 or more.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
BANQUET THE WINNERS
Losing Team Of shooters Banquet the
Winners and Issue New Challenge

The losing team of shooters In the
recent contest made good their obli-
cation Monday evening, by banqueting
the winners. The banquet was
served at the Remington, and Man
ager Soell more than sustained his
reputation as caterer. The menu
was all that could be expected, the
service excellent and the evening an
enjoyable one.
The best thing of the evening was
not down on the bills. Captain oliver
of the losing team, In arranging for
the banquet, stipulated that there
should be no colored walters, but he
overlooked inserting O proviso that
the wives OF the shooters should not
BLACK up" and do the serving. And
this is what they did, much to the
surprise and pleasure OF the ban
gueters.
When the banqueters were seated
Manager Soell announced that he had
secured some music, and introduced
Liza" who proved to be Mrs. Pete
| Hanson under coating OF burnt
cork. The surprise had hardly passed
| before Mrs. Soell, Mrs. W. j. Hanson,
Mrs. A. II. Barton, Mrs. g. M, Oliver
and Miss Irene Oliver, looking like
so many negresses, emerged from The
kitchen and began serving. SO well
were they disguised that II took some
little time to Identify them. The la.
dies enjoyed themselves fully aF
much as the men. During the ser.
wing Mrs. Hanson entertained The
banqueters with plano selections ant
songs suitable 10 the color scheme.
Following the serving the lobby
was cleared and dancing was enjoyed
for while. The ladies were no
overly careful In their movements
and more than one OF the male dan
GERS appeared as II he had encoun
tered the smutty side OF frying pan
The coloring used by the ladies di'
not prove to be fast black. The sup
ply OF burnt cork provided proved 4
be insufficient, and was augmente
by SCOT from the hotel range, and thi
was easily transferable.
The losing team challenged tn
winners to a return shoot Februar
1st, at Cedar Ridge. and the challeng
was accepted Fifty shells are to
taken by each shooter. and percent
; ages will be figured. Each shoott
Is to provide his own shells, and tn
losers are 10 banquet the winners
the Remington. W. e. Crawford
! arranging luncheon at the close {
the shoot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
OUT WITH THEM ALL.

New England, the cradle of Liberty.
hes started a movement 10 bring bus
al ~ allen 10 an understanding OF the
dangers of BoIshevism II is headed
by Frank w. Whitcher, President OF
the Massachusetts Chamber of Com
merce Good luck to it,
Bolsheviki is a Russian word and
the type OF anarchy and atheism II
represents is OF Russian and Euro
pean origin. Bolshevism is not ma
tive to our soil. There is nothing IN
the political or economic background
of the United States to justify its ex-
istence here.
The Bureau of Investigation OF the
Department of Justice, which fought
German propagandists while we were
at war has turned its attention to the
RED" menace and has uncovered a
vigorous Bolshevist propaganda with
thousands of advocates at work. The
leaders, with the exception OF few
so-called intellectuals, are foreign
born. German money, and monej
stolen from PROSTATE Russia, is be-
| ing used to finance the spread OF
| their dastardly doctrines. About
$400,0 ,000 has already been sent tt
| America by the Lenine government
II is gross abuse of the freedom
of this country to permit Bolsheyis'
meetings, or to tolerate the actiyi
ties OF these aliens whose every belle
is destructive of the ideals Of the re
public Having got the names ant
proven the activities of these foment
ors of anarchy and atheism, the mex
logical step is to deport them.
The Bolshevist is an "undesirabl
i alien" of the most pronounced class
With his debased mind he is evel
more dangerous than the alien Wit
diseased body. Put him out. Kee
him out Do 1t now!-Leslie's Week
u ly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

a part of the Army OF Occupation
and we started ON our way to Ger
many. The Srd Army, OF which we
are a part, is supposed to occupy the
German town of Coblentz We have
been on the way for about month
but we are almost there now. I'm
feeling fine and I've been feeling all
right ever since we came over. There
WAS no flu where we were, and none
of our company had 1t. think we
shall go on up ways but ! don't
look to be here long. / think that
we shall be on our way to. the States
and I'm sure anxious to get back.
can't hardly wait, but I'll be back
some of these days, so don't worry.
I'm sending some New Years cards
that ! got here and you can senc
them to the ones as / haven't the
writing material to write TO them all
Will close with love,
VI Your son,
GLEN Il. BARNARD,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

W. Conaroe of Roy last harvested fifteen acre crop OF
Will him
wheat he said and further than
ian fallow.
his faith by results His bean
of cultivation would have
the weeds down. The guilt
yation field in
June with
making the 2S inches
seeding The
harvested cutter
andth and bean nnHef
weight pounds offering these for sale at eight cents
bring him about $50 acre
This is better than summer falowing
farmer will find poaoe
to grow letting his land lie idle every other
reached shipments be mace In car
STEADY
has The thousands of acres OF idle LANDS IN
to and Mr.
is confident before beans VIII be one OF our
revenue be
urad from beans when growing conditions fair.
Farmers Barn
ht cens pound load Wednesday and VIII
Saon snpply on HANDY all disposed or
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

by telegram, dated December the Sth,
1918, as follows:
mo. B-4535. You are directed
to report to Provost Marshal Gen
eral at Washington, d. c., on Sat
urday, December the 14th, at
noon Travelling request is nee
essary in public service. Acknow-
ledge. CROWDER.
This is an order from the provost
general at Washington, d. c., direct
ing Moody to report there, and as
such travelling being necessary in the
public service, his expenses should
have been paid by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Question: Why was the state mill
tary appropriation used in transport
ing the governor {Alexander1 of this
state, from Boise to Annapolis, to at
tend the governors conference at An
napolis, and why was General Moody
transported at state expense, when
the federal government should have
paid the same?
December 18th, 91S-Transporta-
ton request No. so. issued to Charles
S. Moody, from Baltimore to New
York, over the Pennsylvania lines
Ticket Form No 100-5-6, Ticket No.
1861, value $3.50.
Question: Under what authority
was the trip from Baltimore to New
York made?
Transportation request No. 294-
dated November 10, 1918, issued to
Charles S. Moody, from Lewiston,
Idaho, to Boise, Idaho, Ticket Form
No. 1904, Ticket No. 309S, and Ticket
No. 3099-value, $500. Calling for
two lower Standard berths.
| Question: Who accompanies Ad-
jutant General Moody from Lewiston
Idaho, to Boise, Idaho, at state ex-
pense, on this transportation?
Expense account dated December
26th, 1918. Charles S. Moody, begin
ming December 9th. Ticket, $500
Covering the expense account o.
Charles s. Moody and Moses Alex
ander on a trip to Annapolis, Md, tc
attend Governors Conference, $176.73
Salary as Secretary for Distric
Board No. 2, for the month of Decem
Der, 1918, $500. j. S. St Clair as Sec
retary for District Board No. shoult
, be paid from the federal appropria
tion, national draft.
Question: Why is he paid 5000 pc
month from the military appropria
: ton of the state of Idaho, when b
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
Concluded on Page 81
HEALTH RULES FOR SCHOOLS.
American Falls, Idaho
Jan. 2S, 1919

American Falls, Idaho
Jan 2S, 1919
Teachers:
The work of the Junior Red Cross
in the public schools for February
consists in conducting a Health Cam
paign in which the principle is fol-
lowed that the child must learn by
DOING no less than by verbal in
structions.
Among the many lessons taught
us by the war is the fact that disease
and other physical defects, which
caused the reflections of over thirty
percent of our men at the age of
greatest strength, were diseases and
physical defects that were prevent
able On the other hand, the admira
tion of the world was shown our SOL
diers in the field after they were
taught in the camps to grow strong
and to keep well by systematic exer-
else, proper food and sleep, cleanli-
ness and regular habits.
Can the public schools affoRd to
miss this opportunity of applying
this one lesson? Is 1t not infinitely
more important to train the children
| in health habits than to try to have
them learn the names of the bones
and follow the course of the flow of
the blood? If boy does the chores
or duties in this health program
faithfully for one week he will be
taught valuable lessons, but If he
continues them for four weeks he will
likely form health habits for life.
After carefully explaining to the
children the need for the performing
each of the following eleven health
chores, / would suggest that you keer
on the blackboard or on large card
a record OF each child for each day
of the month of February
l. / washed my hands before eacf
meal today.
2. / washed not only my face bu
my ears and neck and / cleaned m,
finger nails today.
3. ] tried to keep fingers, pencils,
and everything that might be un
clean out of my mouth and nose.
|. 4. / drank a glass of water befor
each meal and before going to bed
, and drank no tea, coffee or other in
furious drinks today.
s. / brushed my teeth thorough
, in the morning and in the evenin
today.
6. / took ten or more slow dee
breaths of fresh air today.
i z. / played outdoors or with win
: dows open more than thirty minute
today.
! s. l was in bed ten hours or NOR
last night and kept my window opel
8. tried today to sit up and stan
n up straight, to eat slowly, and to al
|, tend to toilet and each need of N
v body at its regular time.
r 10. I tried today to keep neat an
cheerful constantly and to be helpf'
n to others.
d il / took full bath on each ds
. of the week that is checked (X).
II you do not have a copy of Con
mon Sense in Health" write to yoI
/ Supt for one.
n Many schools are not yet enyoll'
n as Junior Auxiliary. Won't W
> help to make Power County 100 p
- cent in this membership?
4 H. r. WALLIS,
Chr. Chapter School Coz
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

Many American Falls school child
rem have been given the vaccine treat
ment for the prevention Of pneu-
monia following the flu. Fifty-five
children were given the treatment at
the Washington school Monday fore
noon, and in the afternoon treatment
was given at the Lincoln echOOl.
Treatment was given TO only such
children as the parents were willing
to have treated. The vaccine came
from the Mayo Bros. Hospital in
Minnesota. superintendent Wallis
before sending for the vaccine, mad1
inquiry OF the Twin Falls school
authorities, where more than 1904
children were given the treatment
He was informed that there were NJ
bad effects from the treatment, anf
that but six or eight of the children
| treated had since come down with
the flu, and those had the disease II
its lightest form. 1t is not claimet
that the treatment will prevent sh'
flu, but that IL will. prevent compli
cations following it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

The administration state reoTgani-
cation bill passed the senate Tuesday
and has been sent to the house. II II
said there is no doubt Of its passoge
within a reasonable time, although
there Ia some opposition to the meas
ure.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

Ramona, Auditorium, tonight
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31
DEATH ANGEL CALLS TWO
PROMINENT YOUNG MEN.

George NJ. Angelly, son of Mr., and
Mrs George w. Angelly. died Janu-
airy 90 at $3.50 a. M, aged l9 years.
The yonug man was high school
student, talented, and with an appar-
emily bright future, He had resided
with his parents in American Falls
for the past ten years or more, and
attracted all to him by his manly
bearing and unimpeachable conduct
No young man in the city was more
universally esteemed, and his death
brings sadness to all. His family is
heartbroken. Death was caused by
pneumonia following influenza. For
the past week the condition OF Mr..
Angelly was known to be critical, but
II was hoped he would pull through.
He is survived by father, mother and
sister Funeral services. were held
at the family home al IL o'clock today.
William A. Vance, aged about 30
years, died at his home near Rock
land Wednesday morning of pneu-
monia following influenza, He IL
survived by wife and babe a month
old, and mother and sister.
Mr.. Vance was well known in
American Falls, where he resided fol
several years, being an employe OF
the American Falls Milling Company
He enjoyed the confidence Of every
one with whom he came into contact
being Industrious and honorable In
his dealings. 1t Is only few months
since he left the mill to move TO his
homestead seven miles from Rock
land Few of his American Fall'
friends knew OF his illness until hi
death was announced.
] The mother and sister OF Mr., Vanc,
who make their home at Lava Ho
Springs, arrived Wednesday evening
to attend the funeral.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

Dustin Farnum will be seen at the
Auditorium the 9Th sn one Of the best
pictures that have ever been seen
here II is a story Of the Great West
and can not fail to hold the attention
OF all who see It,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Frank Barnard has received
the following letter from her son,
Glenn F. Barnard, who is with the
Third army of occupation, in Germany
Dungenheim, Germany,
Dec IL, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
roan1sen Cow Is
Taken With Still

Ca. Feb. 25.-An In
|tcn1sd COW running away with a
&Gn1lon stiIl was captured by Dep
b Rsvenue Collector English Of
Innta. and s. J. Causey OF this
about IL miles north OF here
&ostfgation showed that the COW
h found the top off and the stu
4 ~ "sour mash" Having no con-
&ntious scruples about violating
bone dry" law. she had the
, Of her life Her head went In
Y sun opening easy enough. but
hid not come out
#he rest Of the still outfit was cap
Ia by the officers near where the
4 was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
aild's Life Saved
/ in 3-Story Fall

lew YORK. Feb. 25-When
I Mary Pccorora was busy with
Homework on the third floor
YER home In Bayonne, her 2-year-
= son Jerry climbed on a chair
watched children at play on the
walk.
3 leaned out too far, lost his bal
and tInbled 10 the street just
Mrs. Kate Spiegei was passing.
cling her infant In a carriage.
. was a soft pillow at the car
front. and Jerry landed ON
bounced UP. and slid To the
walk
the Bayonne hospital the physL
found he had merely been
'cd and let his mother take him
The 5piegel baby was I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Special Purchase
Neao Spring STYLE
Hand BAGS
1925 Values for $f.75

Bought especially for
Money Day, Silk Poplin Hand
Bags in the new shapes.
Drop frames with mirrors.
Blue, tan, navy and black;
1925 values, special. S1.75
Paterson Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
f or Mem
SSc Each
or TiCo. for $500

A REMARKABLE special
~ purchase of beautiful
Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. DoZ-
ems of the wanted colors, and
the wanted patterns. Good
large sizes, of good quality
silk.
NOTE: There arc only two or
three OF a pattern and not fun
range OF colors.
That Is the reason we bought these
ties below market value. They're
among Money Days best values at
55cc each or two for S1.oO
black Llsle Hose. sizes 9ia and 10
only. Csc values. special a pair 25c
Mems $3.50 Outing Flannel Night
Robes ........-...---. Sl.So
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Might.
robes ..-..-........-... &iscO
Mems s2.25 Outing Flannel Might
EobeS .s......s-... -s..-.--- Siss -
--Fraser-PaterBon Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Bath Mats $1.65

Extra heavy Turkish Bath
Mats, slightly imperfect; assert
ed colors; extra value in the
Money Day sale at. -. .S1.65
--Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Infants Wear----Clearance
Gold and Mahogany Finished
Serving Trays, Special $1.29

quantity Serving Trays gold mahogany
~ regular $500 each Special
the Clearance Money Day 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Umbrellas

Womens pure silk covered Umbrellas values $3.50 to
$780, special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S345
Womens silk covered Umbrellas values $3.50 to $1,000.
special at Observation-Disclosures $5.45
lie Chidrens Umbrellas, cotton covers, special soc
$ Mems Umbrellas, good strong special 81 10
p er-Pa Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Kodak AIbul6as

-7x11-inch Loose-leaf AL
buns, Duratex covers; $500
values, special ....$1.35
Imitation leather covers,
$3.50 values, for. .S1.1O
Kodak Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Csc Wash fabrics 35c

"A clearance Of broken lots OF Cotton Dress
Fabrics, including cotton foulards. marquacttea
silk and cotton crcpes and fine 32lnch Finghama
only n small quantity Of each item. Splendid
values in the Money Day clearance at yard 35c
--FraHer- Paterson Co, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Gold Band China Cups
and Samcers
Special $3.50 Set Of Sir
Regular $2.25 Value

EINE quality thin body White China
l. Cups and Saucers with narrow gold
band decoration. They sell in regular
stock at S2.25. Money Day special.
six for 81 30
--Frassr-ratcrnon Co. urn Fioor
81 Antique japanese
Pottery Fiolcer Boicls, Special soc
Choice of two styles in antique Jap
anese Flower Bowls--9i in all. They
sold regularly at $l.00. Money Day
special. each .............. soc
-Fraser-raterson Co. Fitth rloor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
BAGS s@.SS

One hundred only-a spe-
cial purchase for Money Day.
Genuine leather, walrus
grained Travelling Bags; full
leather lined, sewed on cor
ners. Special .......S6.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Csc White YOile 1Qc

Plain white Wolfe. fine and sheer. 40 inches
wide: desirable for waists and dresses; $50 rogu.
Fraser pa torsor co enrond T-toor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Bed Sheets $f.75

Good wearing Bed Sheets s1x99 inches In siz
extra length. Extra value In the Money Da
sale at. each ...-..................... sly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
32-Inch Dress Ginghom1s CSC

Good quality Dress Glnghama 30 inches wide;
checks ana stripes only, 500 yards IN the Money
Day sale at, yard Observation-Disclosures. 25c
-Fraser-Patorson Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Infants Csc Cashmere
Hose S5c

"A few odd sizes In infants Emo
cashmere stockings.
White. sizes I. and 6.
--Black. sizes 4 and 41 only.
SIC quality. Money Day special.
35c-3 pairs Sl.OO
Fraser Co. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Linen Huck To1celing SOC Yard

Good quality Pure Linen. - inches wide
Plain only. Money Day price IS less than to.
days Wholesale price. Special. a yard. D.. 30c
Fraser Paterson CO.. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

$3.50 Luncheon Cloths $3.50
Fine Imported Cotton Luncheon and
Breakfast Cloths, 40 inches square,
hemmed ready for use; formerly $3.50.
Money Day special. 81 80
Fraser Paterson Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
35c POplin 19c

-27- and 3Ginch Poplins: good quality cotton
broken assortment OF colors. Good value at 35c
Money Day special .........,.............10
-FraHer-patoraon Co, Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Many desirable patterns for waists
and dresses.
-St.00 Voilcs. n yard ....... SOC
$3.50 and $500 Organizes, yd. .95c
--35c and SOC Fancy Voiles for. .25c
Fraser Patterson Co.. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
$500 Bed Sets. $3.50

just half for Embroidered Bed Sets. ornbrold
cred In rose and blue. on good quality Bedford
cord: 9oxsfinch spread with shans 90 match.
Sl9p0 regular. special .....s............ 80 % ID
-Fraser. ratcrson Co. aeoonh Flnof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
$4.95 Nain8ook, $3.95-1O Yards

-Japancso Nansook, very fine and sheer. 30
inches wide. Bolts OF 10 yards selling usually
for 1896 Special on Money Day. bolt S3.05
--Fraser- Paterson CO.. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
ChHdren's Stockings csc

"A small lot OF children's cotton
and silk liAlc stockings.
boys sizes. 6. ca and 7.
Girls silk Isle. black: sizes G. 6hs
and 7is.
Girls tan cashmere. sizes s. Sh
and 3.
A few Firlz' black cotton. sizes
and bla.
Values sc 20 <5c n pair. Special
csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
$3.50 Wooden Blankets, $S.45

st Mary's Wool Blankets 7ox8O inches: SPLEEN
did wearing. wool and cotton mixture Broken
psdds IN soft colors. Extra value for Money
Day. pair ..........-........... ss.f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
f Time PATTERN Table Cloths
Greatly Reduced

Extra quality slightly soled with NO napkins to match
SIZE, plo'ou ClolS, SPeCh Ut
-81x108 $1650 Cloths, for Observation-Disclosures.
-81X108 size $3.50 Cloths, for Observation-Disclosures:
-8lx90 size, $3.50 Cloths, for.
-olHZo SIZE PZZoO NohS, for
-9OX9O SIZE $3.50 Cloths,
-90x08 SIZE $2250 Cloths, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-90x1A SIZE $4,000 Cloths, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.