davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When mans schkey is too thick TO go In the keyhole
his explanation about Il 10 his wife Il too thin.
.-.--.-.
know no real worth but that tranquil nrmness which
seeks dangers by duty and braves them without rashncss
@%s-s
There poetry In motion IN the form Of clouds IN the
wild birds song In the laugh Of chd-n fact in almost
every thing except free
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

Jusnd, zeebrugge. Scapa Flow and kie long VIII be
bitter words in the mouths Of Huns who had hoped, as
result Of the war, TO be able 10 sing "Germana
rules the wave Those places constitute The graycyards
wherein buried the shattered hope OF Hun
premacy.
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

NOW mat Bureson has declared lhe strike Of telegraph
M ''ens wnoy without Justification, the strikers may
nope Tor the sympathy Of the public
Evening journal., 1919-06-26

There two things you can do with spare dollar
You can spend It for some 3Ocen article you don't need
or YOU can save il until It is again worth dollar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
IDAHO TECH SUMNER 0CM04N
FOR TEACHERS AND STUDkNIc
VIII Coavene June 8 ut Pocatello VIVA
Special Faculty Of Expert. Ne
Tuition for Teachers. SMnu Eoe 1oe
Commerce Students

The Idaho Technical Institute Sam
mer school will be conduCt~d thss
year at Pocatello from June to July
Is. There will be'a State Normal with
a special faculty of experts PrOten-
sional work, methods, and review
courses necessary for the certincati0n
of all teachers will be given for SIX
weeks and the entire plant Of the
Technical Institute will be available
for this work. Special work viii De
offered in Home Economics and Nor
NAL Training for those Interested.
There is no tuition and room and
board at the dormitories will be S7.0O
per week.
A summer Commerce School will be
offered by the Tech at the same time
as the summer Normal. Instractian
will be given in Shorthand, Typewrt-
ing, Bookkeeping, etc. A small tuition
fee will be charged for the Commerce
instruction.
Those interested should write at
once for the Summer School pamph-
let or for room reservation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
POWER COUNTY FIRST IN STATE
TO SECURE PUBLIC NURSE
Only About Two weeks Rec No0
Npking Decision Snd .NSpN -
preparation. -

expected to arrive in American Falls
The Public Health Nurse, financial
provision for whom was made by the
County Commissioners April 24th, is
about May goth.
II Is not known yet who she will be,
but she will be one of three whom
the Extension Department has secur-
ed for this work.
Power county is the first county in
Idaho to provide for and secure a
nurse to protect the health of the
county. There are one or two other
counties which have been considering
the proposition but have faile to go
ahead and finish. Some Of these
counties have been considering the
matter for as many as six weeks.
Power county considered, made the
appropriation and took the necessary
steps to secure the nurse, all within
about two weeks after the matter was
first conceived.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
COMNEECEMENT EXERCISES OF
AMERICAN FALLS SCHOOLS


The first of the commencement exer-
Lcises Of the American Falls Public
Schools VIII be on Friday evening. May
2Srd, when the High School will pre-
sent the play. ''Esmaralda." Me play
will be given in the Auditorium and
the admission will be 35 and so cents.
All the churches in town will be in
Fvittd TO join In the Baccalaureate e1-
ercises in the Auditorium on Sunday
evening. May 25th. The Bacaleaureate
address will be given by Prof. Frank
Howard of the Albion State Normal
school Every person in the town is
urged to attend this exercise.
On Tuesday evening the Juniors will
give a banquet to the Graduating
Glass.
The graduating exercises will be
held on Thursday evening May 29th
The graduating address will be de-
livered by the Rev. Willsie Martin OF
Boise.
The Valedictorian of the class Is
Gladys Runnion and the SalutatoriaT
is VerneGrowthe.
The members of the class are: Stah
Butler. Fay Brown, Gladys Runnion
Vergie Richardson, Hulda Nachtigal
Ruth Stanger, Fred Nelson, Verne
Growthe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
WOMAN MODELS COPPER FACES
FOR INITIATED SOLDIERS
Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd, Sculp-
tress Has Made Parts OF Faces for
Seventy-0ne Soldiers.

Leaves of ivy dance over the high,
old stone walls of the courtyard in
front of her house and you have to
climb five flights of winding wooden
stairs to get to her studio. And when
you get there you are sure to find a
half dozen French soldiers sitting
around chatting or drinking tea. says
Grace Goulder, in an illustrated arti-
Gle in the June Popular Mechanics
Magazine. One or two of them viii
probably have face bandages over
their faces, or horrible face mutila-
tions. But the others will seem per-
fectly sound and whole.
When Mrs Ladd-Mrs. Anna Cole
man Ladd she is--comes forward to
greet you, she will probably be carry-
ing what looks for all the world like
a human nose, or part of man
cheek, or maybe it will be an ear And
she handles IL quite unconcernedly as
she goes on talking with you. For In
the time she has been in Paris she has
made parts of faces for II mutilated
soldiers.
Sc tells you to look at the man In
the corner-the one passing cakes te
his companions. You observe a rather
| handsome black-haired boy, with a
decoration. pinned on his blue soldiers
blouse. And Mrs. Ladd tells you thai
his nose and mustache. as well as parr
of his cheek are artificial He viii
) take the mask off II you want him to
she announces, but you beg to be ex
| cused from witnessing il.
| "Oh, they are just as proud as they
can be of their new faces. All these
men would show you their masks in 8
minute and be glad to-" she will tel
you.
Mrs. Ladd was sculptor In Bostor
before she took up this work for tn,
Red Cross. She first models thu
manned face Then she makes a cas-
of the face as II was before the wound
Most frequently she does this from |
photograph. The mask itself is mad
of thin copper. This is afterwar'
tinted with the most delicate OF waite
colorlng, a process requiring the mos
exact and careful work because tn
mask must match perfecly the skin o
the face These artificial face part
are usually held in place by means o
a string matching the color of the hal
and worn over the back OF the head
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
SerRennt RichnrdS Home.

Sergean Richards arrived home
from France last week and has been
restored to his old position as first
trick operator at the Depot Ben is
looking fine and considers that he re-
ceived full value for the two years
he served his country No man can
see conditions in the old country with
out being a better American, he said.
People in this country have nothing to
complain or America is so much
ahead of Europe in every way, that we
should be proud of the advantages we
have. Il wouldn't go to war again for
a million dollars" he concluded, but
Irwould go TO war for my country II II
ever needs me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

Mickey is blending OF every hu-
man emotion. Yet the story, with its
comedy, It's romance, It's pathos and
it's wonderful thrills, is OF the sim
plest sort; and simplicity is always
greatness, especially If IT has 80 many
enjoyable things about H. Plain and
straightforward as the plot Itself is
the element Of surprise Is ever In
view
Mickey is lovable, harum-scarum
little tom-boy who is always getting
into all sorts Of scrapes. that make
you laugh and whether with tho
old Joe in the mountain mining dis
trlct or later with her aunt in the
city From the village setting to thu
contrasting scenes in the home o.
Mickey's aunt. there Is ever an atmos
phere OF reality, with not a dull mo
ment in all the seven reels.
This great picture will be shown a
the Auditorium Theatre Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
Ceilings Bros. Vow Separate Firm

This wek J w and John Ceilings
who have ben managing the wagon de
partment Of the aell Greek Nero co.
severed their connections with that
firm and announce that they will han
edl the Studebaker line of wagons and
other vehicles on consignment. They
will also carry line Of first class har-
ness for all purposes. They will be
located in the same building as form
erly 1t is their intention 10 deal di-
rectly with the customer and they be-
lieve they have plan which will save
the farmers money wen buying any
thing in the vehicle or harness line
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
II Might Have Happened to Anyone

~ .MtRHI nave Hhppehtu 10 Ahs
A thin little woman of middle age
was -plaintiveiy and half-defiantlS
trying to explain to three Of her small
town neighbors:
Il amt heard the last of that fire
yet and | am gettin' pretty sick OF II.
You'd think to hear 'em talk that eV"
erybody in this town would rather
burned up than to get out the way |
did. Stickin' up their noses at me
about a little thing like that, when II
might have happened to any OF them.
eOf course, | have nightgowns and
wear them every night just like the
rest of you. And just before, I'd made
lot OF new ones with lace and tucks,t
but want you to know that | had em
too. And I'd put 'em in my top bu-
reau drawer, right where | knew where
they were any time. But that night
was wearing one of my old ones. That
ain't anything; anyone d want to wear
out her old ones first.
"And when | woke in the middle oil
the night, and the room was full oi
smoke, and | could hear the iremer
yellin' soutside, and the wafer comm
on the roof, the first thing | thought o.
was: It's fire, and me in my ol6
lnightgown. And ! knew | could pu
my hand right on one Of the new one
an folded nice in that top burea,
drawer just a few steps away SO
just slips off the old one and lays 4
on the foot OF the bed, and steps ovel
to the bureau and--the bureau ain
therel Then | thinks real fast like
That old one is a lot better'n nothin'.
So / starts for the foot of the bed anC
the bed ain't there!
And all the time the smoke wal
gettin' thicker'n thicker, and the folk
outside we're yellin' louder'n louder
and | could hear the roar OF the hr'
and the sizzling of the water on tn
roof, and II all sounded so dangerous
Thinks /: I'VE just got to get out o
here somehow, nightgown or no night
gown Just then | runs into the wal
and | drops down on my hands an
knees and crawls along the wall Il
| come to the outside door; and just a
II reach the door my hand strike
against that ball Of carpet rags that L
sewed and rolled there in the corne
the day before. And thinks | to my
self: Lord knows. a ball OF carpe
rags amt much. but it'sbetter'n nutl
in So ! just grabs that ball OF cai
pet rags In one hand, opens the doc
with the other and runs And so ia
as can see, 1t might've happened
anyone. cartoons Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
4. {. CALLER IMPORTS PINE BULL
Ancestors Sold For $4,000. Animal
Is Fine Type OF Jersey Bred.

A. G. Sallee who is the owner fine
herd OF Jersey cows this week added
to the value ot-the herd by importing
a fine Jersey Bull from the Rose Lawn
Jersey farm at Twin Falls.
The animal is a grandson OF Old Cold
en- Gem Noble, a Jersey Island bull,
which sold for $4,000; and Cld JOlley
bull which sold for $4,000.
This animal is one OF the finest
specimens OF the Jersey breed in this
part Of the country and Is valuable
addition to the pure-bred stock OF
Power county.
Mr.. Sallee says it doesn't pay to keel
any but the best animals as they eai
no more than scrubs and a man takef
so much more pride In seeing then
develop that It makes them easier tC
keep interested In and therefore easi
Eer 10 take care OF.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
FARM LOANS

Farm loans accepted and now in
process of completion, 81 applications,
aggregating $152,510.
Farm loan applications denied be-
cause of insufficiency of security, sly
100
Renewal applications in process of
completion, 30 aggregating S79,065.
Renewal and increase applications
$4,000 to $4,000 in process Of COM
pletion, $500.
Loans completed and warrants
drawn since April /, 1919, 6 aggregat-
ing $4,000
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

Early Wednesday morning Mrs
Madge J. Butler, wife Of Geo. s. Butler,
passed away at the family home. She
had been III since Last October when
she had had an attack OF the flu which
left her 10 weakened condition and
which finally deyeiored into heart
trouble which was the cause Of her
death MrE. Butler was born In Kan
sas and at tine time OF her death had
reached the age Of 45 years. months
and days.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Meth
odist church at American Falls, the
Rev. Mr. Richards officiating.
Besides her husband she leaves
| three children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
New Dray Line.

Daniel Simpkins, who for the past
nineteen months has been working at
the depot hstarted out Monday morn
ing for himself in the dray and stor-
age business. When he first came 10
American Falls about two years ago
he worked for the Dayie transfer and
dray company The new concern Will
be known as Dams DTay and Transfer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
SCHOOL BONDS

Applications for the sale of school
bonds. proceeds of sale to be used in the
building of school houses in various
parts OF the state are numerous. The
department has agreed to take a num-
her of heavy issues, including the fol-
lowing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

Buck Hansen, brother Of Fred Han
sen of the Model Clothing store is Wis
iting in American Falls for few days
He is just back from overseas duty
where he was In the Medical service
He came back with = special detach-
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
Deatl, OF Henrietta Cooper.

Henrietta Cooper wife OF Heber
Cooper who has ben living on a farm
south OF town about ten miles, passed
Deaconess hospital Mrs. Henrietta
Cooper passed away, Brights disease
being the cause OF her death. Mrs.
Cooper was The wife OF HeDer Cooper
who resides about ten miles south OF
town. She was about "a years OF age
Besides her husband she leaves seven
children, all Of whom are under twelve
years Of age.
The body was shipped to Wod's
Cros, Utah for interment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

j. o. Sykes who was formerly in
the insurance business here returned
Wednesday from service with Uncle
Sam.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
W(lS'
~ VETERANS TO
-HT THURSDAY MAY -.
-ope 10 Perfect Permanent Organixa-
ten Of Veterans Of the World War
Residing in Power County.


odeon Hall, American Falls,
Thursday evening. May %
Bring paStner
Mess Call 6 p. NJ. (for returned
Service Men only)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
advertised for in about ten days.

advertised for in about ten days.
Much has been done, the report con-
tinues, to bring about readjustment of
the management and conduct OF the
state insane asylum at Blackfoot,
which, Mr.. White remarks, was in de-
pIorable condition when taken over by
DIR. Hoover. The building used for
quartering inmates was found to be
wholly unsuited for that purpose and
cannot be maintained and operated
along modern, sanitary lines, though
everything possible has, been done to
make the best of the situation. The
farm operated in connection with the
institution is being put in condition
and a favorable report thereon is ex-
pected soon. Mr. White says he ex-
poets to devote much of his time per-
sonally to the affairs of the asylum
with a view of establishing modern
accounting and record system.
More Funds Needed.
April IA saw the initial conference
of the tuberculosis hospital commits
sion and at that time definite plans
were outlined toward the selection OF
sites for the selection of hospitals. Ap-
preparation for this work is not avail
able until January, 1920,
Little can be done at present with
child welfare work because or made
quate appropriation, the report states
though effort has been made 10 estab-
lish cooperation with the national as
sociation, state association and other
states having bureaus and departments
on child welfare. The department ex-
poets to have this bureau organized
and on a working basis by June 80.
Public Investments.
Readjustments and disposal of baC
| loans has been started and indications
point to many successful examinations
according to the report submitted by
Charles A. Elmer, Commissioner OF
! Public Investments In addition tc
about 80 mortgages in the hands o.
the attorney general for foreclosure
$50 mortgages are now due or become
due this month, tine principal note:
calling for approximately 1868, 900, anC
unpaid interest of $4,000
These figures would indicate tota
investment in farm mortgages by thu
state of S3,210, 900, of which sum $7OO
600 was in the form of due and Ions
overdue obligations.
Securities in the following amounts
were reported by the state examines
to the investments department Apri
80, on which date the tnairs of offic'
| wara ti1rnad 0Vpr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

Mrs A. Becker, who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
singer went home Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
SO. 9sS. I47.4e


Additional investments of the state
are in the form of lands leased for
farming and grazing purposes having
a presumed value in excess of $40, 600
600, but income from their rental is
less than one per cent of their value.
Endowment fund moneys loaned on
farm mortgages April l, 1919, aggre-
gated $3,210000.
1t is cited in many instances securi-
ties do not have a value in excess of
the states claim and in several cases
the state stands to suffer loss even
though the property was decided with
out further cost or delay and was then
sold at its full value.
In number of instances where
mortgages have been due and unpaid
for some time, interest and other
charges have been met, reappraise-
ment of the property made and the
mortgage rewritten.
Report af collections and invest
ments shows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16

Confined on page eighU
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Konsulat Generally podaje
do og6lnej wiadomosci re obliga-
eye Rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych
to jest tax zwane Liberty i Victo-
.ry Bonds, oraz War Savings
Stamps maja WlasciWa Wartosc
tax W. Polsce jak tutaj. Ma razie
ME doradza sic tych bondoW sprze
''dawac Tub why sposob pozbyWac.
Nalezy oczekiwac re swkrotce tax
re W Ameryce bedzie MONA ma
bywac bondy Polskiej pozyczki
.panstwowej i zapeWne bedzie
MONA zamienic jedne ma drugie.
Konsulat przyjmuje cd obyWa-
tell polskich celem przekazyWa--:
MIA do kraju tylko dolary " ggotoW
&c, pocztoWe przekazy Money
Order czeki bankoWe ((certified))
albo tax zwane Cashiers Checks
on New York Funds. WystaWione
powiinny bye ia Consulate Ge
neral Of Poland,''nie przyjjmujjje
zas cetlem przekazania aniaspapiee
row WartoseioWzyg'e'll ksiazeee Geek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
$50 OS0B OTRzYMA ZATRUDNlENlE.

kas oszczednosci ami tez rubli ko-
ron Tub marek, ami tez czek6w ME
certyfikoWanych.
Posiadaczom koron, rubli Tub
marek W got6wce to.radz sic Wo-
bee obecnego niskiego ich kursu,
ME pozbywac takoWych lecz albo
zabrac je re soba do kraju albo
oddac osobie godnej %zaufania do
.kraju jadacej.
Rad Polski WsproWadzajac no.
wa walute "z1otych co W mai
blizszym czasie nastapi bedzie wy
mieniaf mark i korony ma Edo
te'. Co sic tyczy rubli to W kraju
MONA "a ME zakupic polska View
netrzna pozyczke Panstwowa opie
5wajaca ma ruble.
K. BUSZCZYNSKI
KONSUL GENERAINY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
OStrZeZenie!!

Pc ciezkich latach wojny kaz-
dy, prawie pragnie powr6cic do
domu do vol nej Polski. Nieste-
ty pok6j chloe podpisany, ME 20
stall jeszczewykonany droga do
Polski jest jeszcze zamknieta.
Gdansk ME jest jeszcze W reku
Polskiem, a tylko przez Gdansk
mozemy mice swobodny destep
do Polski. Przez inne panstwa
podr6z jest tax niezmiernie u
trudniona, re tedy rowniez pre-
jechac ME MONA. w danej. chWili
eaten powr6t do Polski jest
wprost niemozliwy.
Terminu otwarcia komunikacyi
2 Polska przewidziec ME MONA.
Moze to potrwac tygodnie, moze
miesiace, zaleznie cd tego jak
szybko zostana uregulowane sto-
-gFgEx. ..E4-E $3.50 -. .aHsv'.
sunk polityczne z osciennemi
panstwami. Jedyny sposob obec-
ME przygotowania sic do po-
wrotu do Polski jest pracowac
tutaj, azeby z chwila moznosci
powrotu do Ojczyzny pojechac
tam q zasobami. Kto rzuca prace
obecnie " nadzieji dostania sic
predko do Polski, kto ludzi sic.
re moe teraz do Polski jechac,
utrudnia tylko sobie moznose po-
wrotu gdy on istotnlie mo 'lrs
jnz bedzie.
Konsul Generalny.S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Nova FFabbrykka 0bbuuia Zzatozona Bedle v Wimonie.

4&&&$83SI@E5&SS&&= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
jdlatego kazdemu OLDHAM co mu sic
susznie nalezy, DO mi kazdy jest
bratem - kazdy, a dodam jesz-
cze to, re mic tax ME wzmaga sill
przeciwnika, jak wyrzadzona mu
krzywda. (Na prawicy huczne
braWa!)
PozW6lcie, re dokoncze zdania.
Wszystkim delegacyom naszym,
kierownikom i wsp661pracownikom
Biura KongresoWego "a sumien-
ma j uezciWa, .obywatelska prace,
Wszystkim tn wymienionym sk}a-
dam 2 wysokosci tel trybuny po-
klon, wyrazy Wdziecznosci i uz-
mania najwyzszego. (Brawa j O.
klaski.)
Przedstawiajac Wysokiemu
|Sejmowi do ratyfikacyi traktat
pokojowy 2 Niemcami oraz trak-
tat pomiedzy Polska a G16wnemi
Superintendent i Stowarzyszo-
nemi panstwami oba nierozerwal-
nie re SODA z1aczone, smiem pro-
sic i prosze 2 ufnoscia 0 zatwier-
dzenie obu bezzWlocznie i roWno-
czesnie. Zarazem dolaczam pros
be O pozwolenic mi ma dopowie-
dzenie kilku jeszcze kr6tkich
zdan.
Czekaja mas wielkie przeci-
wienstwa i ciezkie truly PREY
dalszych. ukladach pokojowych.
Poniekad cd szybkiego zwyciest-
wa oreza polskiego losy kres6w
wschodnich i wielkosc Polski "a
lezec bedzie. Powiedzmy jednak
sobie smia1o i otwarcie, re si}a
zdrowie i trwalosc Rzeczypospo-
litej tylko cd mas zalezy. BRA
wa Pozadamy trwa}ej zgody i
przyjaznych stosunk6w re wszyst
kimi naszymi sasiadami. (Brawa,
Glossy: S1usznie. w wojnie zyc
ciagle ME MONA, my wojny ME
chcemy. Pragniemy zewnetrznego
pokoju. Trud tw6rczy, czy to
[czlowieka, czy tez sp6}eczenstwa,
wymaga wszystkich sill, skupie-
MIA i duszy spokoju .Jezeli zdo}a-
my zachowac duszy spok6j ten
spok6j wewnetrzny, jezeli zdobe-
dziemy sic IA w~szystkich si1 ma
szych skupienie, jezeli potrafimy
a many. nadzieje re potrafimy
przeprowadzic szybko, skutecznie
Ii sprawiedliwie, bez zadnych wy
bryk6w, bez zadnych wstrzasnien
gwa4townych uchwalona juz re-
forme rolna i inne nieodzowne re
formy spoleczne, to utrwalimy
ma dlugo byt nasz narodowy, ~
skamy w oczach w mniemaniu
ca1ego swiata cywilizowanego !
b1ogosfawic nam beda przysz1e
pokolenia. (Huczne brawa i O.
klaski. Glossy MECH zyje prey
dent MinistrowD