davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
FARMER KILLED
BY 0. S. [. TRAIN
Tom Collier Struck by No. 10 While
Walking Into City ON Tracks Near
His Farm--Deafnes and Wind Be-
lIeyed Cause OF Fatality.

Tom Collier, aged about so, an Igo
farmer, was instantly killed Thursday
morning by west bound passenger
train as he was walking along tho
railroad tracks towards American
Falls.
Golfers body was badly mangled,
the engine wheels passing over the
lower part of the torso. crushing the
skull and fraoturing practically ev-
cry bone In the body.
Friends of the dead man explain his
failure TO get off the tracks as being
due to the fact that he was practically
deaf and no doubt was unaware of the
approaching train despite the inces-
SAINT whistling OF the locomotive.
After Collier was struck the train
backed up to the spot where the acci-
dent occurred and the mangled remains
we've placed aboard the train and
brought into American Falls. The body
was Immediately taken In charge by
the Davis Undertaking Parlors.
Collier Ia presumed to have been
walking into American Falls The
wind was blowing against him. This
fact, together with his deafness, mado
the trains approach unnoticeable.
Tho accident occurred about mile this
side OF Igo and four miles east OF
Nmerican Falls.
Collier was unmarried and Ia sur
vived by Two brothers, Jack Collier. q
veterinary surgeon, living In American
Falls, and Charles Collier. an Ore
gon Short Line conductor, with head
quarters In Pocatello. Both brothers
were Immediately notified OF the acoi-
dent
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
SAYS ELEVATOR
BUNCH PACKED
GRAIN MEETING
VOTED DEFEAT OF POOLING
CLAUSE IN COOPERATIVE MAR
KETING PROGRAM AT CHICAGO
IDEA WENT OVER STRONG.
WESTERNPRODUCERSLEAD
Senator ]. L. Fisher Back From Meet
ing of Delegates to United Grain
Growers Convention, Reports Splen-
did Progress.

That the elevator interests of the
middle west packed the meetings of
the delegates to the National Grain
Growers Association at Chicago this
month, and thereby defeated the pool
ing clause advocated by representa-
tives of the west and southwest is
the statement made yesterday by ].
T. Fisher, one of Idaho's two dele
gates to the greatest convention of
producers ever held in the United
States. Northwestern and western
milling interests took no part in the
program according to Mr.. Fisher, who
returned rom the convention last Fri
day after a short visit in Hasting,
Nebraska;
~ Pooling Dominated.
Though the pooling clause was de-
eated on the floor fthe convention by
instructed delegates, the idea as cham
pioned by the west, was the dominat-
ing feature of the program adopted
The idea, according to Senator Fisher
was so well sold before the assembled
delegates, that many of them switched
over, after the vote had been taken
The committee that is working ou
plans for the Finance, Sale and Ex
port corporations, that are to be par
o fthe program, have adopted the com
pulsory pooling clause as an essentia
part of the program to be followed IL
organization work. Barney Baruch II
to be asked to head the finance cor
poration of the United Grain Grower
Incorporated, according to Mr.. Fisher
~pce& West In Lead.
r4iHt the west is at least ten year
ahead of her midwestern brothers il
the matter of cooperative marketing
seemed to be the expressed opinion o
the many delegates present, ACCORDING
to Mr.. Fisher. Western delegate
were thoroughly familiar with the pro
blems of production and marketin
and stood solidly for pooling as tn
essence of any contract that was In
tended for the general good OF tn
wheat raiser. The northwest was per
mitted to proceed with its cooperativ
marketing work as a distinct unit i
the national organization of graf
growers. In this way the progress G
its work viii not be retarded.
Mr. Fisher said that a pull-togethe
spirit dominated all the meetings {
the delegates and the determination {
meet and solve the problems joint
LED to very appreciable results. Th
last bone of contention he said, was re
moved when the advocates of poolin
destroyed the argument that the wor
had an odious sound to the public an
would create unfavorable sentiment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
BROTHERS
WELCOMED INTO FOLD
More Than 90 Quests Entertained at
Banquet In Remington Hotel
Festivities Broke lip ON
Morning After.

twenty-five neophytes we're led thru
tAe mysterious mazes OF Moosedom
last Saturday night when 90 out OF
town members joined hands with the
American Falls brothers and staged
the biggest H. o. o. NJ. imitation ever
held In this city.
Forty legionnaires came from Twin
Falls and 70 from Pocatello. Members
OF Gem State Legion No. 1862, the Amer
lean Falls chapter, proved such gem
ial hosts at the banquet given in the
Remington hotel that the affair did not
break up until long after midnight.
Preparations are being made by
number Of the local Moose 10 attend
the Moosehcart Legion OF the World
convention 10 be held In Ogden on
May z.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
VOTERS HAVE TWO MORE DAYS
TO REGISTER FOR ELECTION
City Clerk Expects Last Minute Rush
Books 10 Close Monday at 3
VCI0ck-N0 Hope After That.

American Falls voters, who have
been negligent In registering and who
wish TO cast q vote at the city elec-
tion TO be held next Tuesday, still have
two days In which 10 register their
names with the city clerk.
Registration books viii be closed
Saturday at 0 D. m. II viii be neces-
sary for every voter TO register before
casting a ballot. The clerk Ia prepared
for rushing business Saturday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
SYLVIA TO MAKE LOVE
TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM
She win BE Aided and Allotted In Her
Delightful Work by Sunburned
Hay Heayers and Pretty Maids.

Sylvia, the beautiful nobleman's
daughter, Will have her grand romance
tonight.
Altho, the romance is supposed to oc-
cur in a bayfield, somewhere in the
land of make believe, it really will
happen in the Auditorium threatre be-
hind bunch of foot lights and the
farmer lads and lassies won't really be
farmer lads and lassies but students
Of the American Falls high school.
The cast has been rehearsing under
the direction of Miss Goff and Miss
Jean Murdock and is said to be ad-
mirably prepared. The curtain will
go up at s D. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
WILL HOLD EXAMS.

Power county young ladies', who are
desirous of entering the state normal
school with a view towards becoming
teachers, will be given an opportunity
to take preliminary examinations at
the Power county court house on June
and 4, it was announced this week
by Supt. of Schools Goldie Drake.
Heretofore, Miss Drake declared,
preliminary examinations have always
been at the normal school and the new
method of giving county examination
will make entrance to the noraml
school much easier for the candidates
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
CRYSTAL VALLEY B0Y
WRITES FINE EXAM
Eight Graders Thruout County Have
Finished School--Other Graders
VIII BE Out shortly.

EARLY reports of the result of eighth
grade examinations In Power county
@1s show some remarkable work,
according 10 Miss Goldie Drake. coun-
ty school superintendent.
George Stewart, of Crystal Valley
school, 80 far leads the other graduates
with an average of 95 per cent In all
his examinations. Miss Drake ex-
planned she had not completed all of
the examination papers and believed
that there was a possibility OF even
higher marks.
Many of the county schools are
finished this week, while others Will
be closing each week during the next
month. xt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
NEW GAME WARDEN SAYS
WOMEN MUST GET LICENSES
Hunting Laws for 1921 Have Been
Changed-New Licenses for Sale
Now In City.

Deputy Game Warden Lewis Robbins
who win be deputy game warden in
Power County this year, has announced
that 1t VIII be necessary for women
and all children over IL years of age
to obtain licenses to hunt and fish.
Licenses for 1921 may be purchased
from the following business houses
Falls Pharmacy, Power City Pharmacy
Oliver and McKown's, Schwarz Bros
and Leader Hardware Co.
c. F.. Dahien, former deputy game
warden, has resigned and his position
Will be filled by Deputy Warden Rob
bins, OF Blackfoot Warden Robbins
VIII make American Falls his head.
Quarters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
DIR. MOTH LOOKS ZINE.

DR.. r. +. Moth arrived here
Monday from Boise, looking hale and
hearty after a six months rest. He will
return to Boise for a few days before
resuming practice in American Falls.
Though he had been advised for sever
al years to take his much needed rest,
he declined to do so until his health
forced the issue. Now he says ne feels
entirely competent again, a source OF
good news TO his many friends in
American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
BAN IS PLACED
ON BAD CREAM
Colorado Association Has Anticipated
Approaching Legislation TO Force
Use of Pure Cream In Butter Max
Ing.

The widespread opinion among
creamery experts that cream will ui-
timately be graded either by state re-
gulation, or by the dairying interests
themselves, has further augmented IT.
self by the fact that the Colorado
Creamery Butter Manufacturers AS
sociation has anticipated the trend of
affairs and have adopted a standard
for that state.
A copy of the report submitted at the
recent meeting of the Colorado cream
cry men relative to cream grading has
been received by heads of the Ameri-
can Falls Cooperative Creamery and
II Is believed by some that a similar ac-
tion win follow within the near future
IN Idaho.
Creameries Must Act
ID. w. Thomas, secretary of the Colo
RADIO association, declared the gus
tlon of cream grading to be of vital
Importance and something which no
creamery can overlook. He declared
that II the creameries themselves were
unable to regulate bad practice, 1t
would be regulated for them by legis-
lation for the best interests of the In
dustry.
In brief the general policy of the
Colorado associations standard fol-
Three Grades Listed.
1. All Third Grade Cream Is unlaw.
ful and shall be rejected.
y. Direct Shipping Cream: A diff.
| ferential of five cents (5c) between
First and Second grade cream shall
be paid.
3. Station Cream: A dIfferential
of five cents (5c) between First and
| Second Grade Cream Shall be paid on
| the grade Mt the creamery. and the
| five cents loss on payment of LIST grade
4 price for second grade cream shall bt
| charged hack TO the operator.
| 4. Difficulty with chronic shippers
of End grade cream shall be reported
to the State Dairy Commissioner wht
shall investigate, and shall reduce th'
station license grade to one grade low
I er when the station operator is guilty
After suchs complaint Is made, the test
7 er's license shall not be renewed fol
change OF plant until the investigation
4 has been made.
8. All cremerles shall report bacl
! TO operators complete grade repor
on each shipment.
n 6. n copy Of these resolutions shal
be sent 10 every creamery with a re
quest that they approve In writing.
4 T. The difinitlon OF the variou
grades OF cream shall be as follows
Second Grade: Consists AZ cream tina
Is too sour 10 grade as First; that con
tains undesirable odors or flavors II
a moderate degree; that ID foamy
slightly yeasty, or slightly stale o
that is too bad 10 pass as First Grad
4 Cream. All sour cream containing les
than 20 per cent OF butterfaa, and al
frozen cream, shall be graded as Sec
ond Grade.
First Grade: Consists OF cream tha
Is smooth, free from all undesirabl
odors, clean 10 the taste, and sweet. o
onlyslig htly sour.
Third Grade: unlawful Cream
Consists of cream that is sxtremel
old, rancid, moldy, or dirty. on creaf
that contains oil or gasoline or th
Odors thereof"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
HELLO BRO 0wNIR.

A. B. (Brownie) Brown came in from
Kansas City Thursday morning and
surprised his many friends In Amer
lean Falls. Brownie has married OF
course since leaving the city and says
be is happily located in the big town.
lie VIII be here several days looking
after business interests and calling on
friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
NEW BANKER IN TOWN.

a boy was born Wednesday 10 Mr..
and Mrs. X. Foster Lamm al Bethany
Deaconess hospital. Mr.. Lamm an
nounced he would Immediately starte
his son for financial career.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
DURKER's HAVE GUEST,

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Durkee have as
their guest this week visitor who ar
rived In American Falls Wednesday.
The guest is a girl and is stopping
temporarily at the Bethany Deaconess
hospital.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
BABY SPARKS.

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sparks north Of the
city Saturday. Mother and boy are
doing nicely to the great joy of their
many friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

Miss Francis Greenman, Of Aberdeen
was successfully operated on for APP
pendicitis Wednesday at the Bethany
Deaconess hospital.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-22
MAY PLEAD GUILTY.

Frank II. Hill. who is being held In
the county jail in connection with the
robbery of the American Falls Motor
Co. garage last week, will probably
plead guilty to the charge placed
against him, representatives OF the
sheriffs office declared this week
Hill faces a penltentiary sentence
of from one TO IA years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

daintiy and pToInsely decorated with
sweet peas, Florida ferris and in rain
bow shades. setting OF in delicate
style the beautiful gowns of the
guests.
Bridge and soc we're played during
the afternoon. followed b. salad and
ice cream courses. with II. cattaneo as
caterer. The orchestra playing num-
Der Of selections during the Serving
of refreshments
Mrs Hazel Nelson isaacs Was win,
ner of first henors At bridge. Mrs Yu-
liRe second; Mrs. G. ~ bingham
third. and Aiiss Dora Williams. fourth.
At SOC. AIRS Sutherland carried off
honers with Mrs Sqnifes of Port JEFF
ferson. J. l.. second. During the after
noon the guests drew Tor beautiful
necklace. Mrs. j. Z. Rawlings being
the fortunate winner
- the receiving line with The Mes
DANES Sholtz were Mrs. Charles Kim
ball Nail and Miss Billie Nail house
guests Of AIRS. David Sholtz. Of VIM
ston Salem, \. G.
The afternoon party was one ef the
most enjoyable Of many affairs OF
the season. marking the height of the
winter social program
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Benefit Most Successful

The Ssabreeze Library Association
Is web pleased wiia The receipts from
The benefit performance given at the
Seabseeze Opera House Thursday ey-
ening. Feb. IL. when Fairbanks ap.
Reared in When the Clouds Rob By.
The association wishes to extend
thanks TO the many friends who 80
generously gave their patronage to
the enterprise.
Al the call Of the president. Canon
Refnard Bryan. a business session
was held Al the home OF Miss Rhoda
Butler. 5o5 Peninsula Drive. al ; D. m.
Thursday. Feb. II. when the following
sums We're turned into the treasury:
Or sale OF tickets. s1o6.31, tand a few.
collections TO be heard from YETI 50
on membership, s. donations IRON va
Fious and sandry and check for s25
from Mrs. Edith @. Massey. 4 friend
Of Canon and Mrs. Bryan. Nho Is
spending the winter al the Princess
issena. And so with thanks all around
10 every one who N any way eoAtri-
buied to the success Of the evening. 2
special vote of thanks Mas extended
20 Mrs. Massey
The committee on entertainment
plan 70 pat on another benefit before
long for which the members will AGAIN
ask YOUR support
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
ssaals eonesrt Greatly Enjoyed

With a widely carving program Of
songs, ranging from French melies 70
negro sBirituals. Oscar Seagle, world
renowned baritone delighted d large
and appreciative audience 81 the Pal
mstto clubhouse last evening. when
accompanied by Hector Dansereau
distinguished pianist one Of the real
~ great concerts Of the season was
put on by The accomplished music
ians.
Seaele has gained world wide re-
putafi0n in Russian and French folk
songs as well as Irish songs. and,
added 10 his singing of negro spirit
uals last evening. rounded out pro-
gram If music seldom heard in the
Triple Cities
Dansereau. as well delighted the
audience with several piano selections
the audience considering il great
privilege 10 be able TO hear 50 noted
an accompanies as Dansereau, who
has just completed a concert tour Of
Europe where he added many laurels
in the musical world.
Mrs Margaret Ashmead Mitchell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Affairs of the
Moment In the
Triple Cities
THE MISSES WATERS ENTER
TAIN

Miss Leah Waters, of Lockporf.
y y. who has. won high recognition
and hosts OF friends during the las
mo winters in Daytf.sa through her
courses Of Illustrated Art Talks and
Literary RaElbies at the home OF Mrs.
N. L. Stanley Of Ridgewood avenue.
proved her charm also as hostess yes
terday when She aad her sister. Miss
Harriet Waters. entertained group
OF eongenial friends through the eour-
tesy Of Mrs Emma Freeman. in the
garden OF her home OH Halifax Drive.
Daytona Beach
Seated al a table under widespread
ing oaks. hacked by hedge OF Egyp-
fian papyrus. the guests. who included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tracy. OF Column
bus. Ohio. cousins OF the Misses Wat.
tars, and warm personal friends Of
President elect and Mrs Harding Mrs.
NJ, l. Stanley Mrs Menefee Hous-
ton. Miss Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Thee
dore Sengstak. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Affleek. Mrs Dixson Avery and DIR.
and Mrs Charles F. Goss. enjoyed the
beautiful picnic lunch. while the view
through the fringe Of swaying moss
Of the lovely Halifax river afforded
fine feasting for the eve. and the af-
ternoan sped all too quickly IN the
delightful informally OF the occasion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17


commencing at 10 o'clock. Mas Mary
gram
Roger StearaS. pianist. wha Is a
guest at the Hotel Despiand. will piay
number of McTlowells creations.
Paul Rooster. celiist, aT Dastona
Beach and Baltimore. VIII play num-
Der Of solos. during the morning sud
Earl Cartright. concert and ol&sorie
singer of Boston and New York. aid
the Far West. viii also take part
All are artists OF note. the program
being an exceptional one. offered
music lovers OF the Triple Cities by
the Music department of the Palmetto
club. under Who's auspices the afTair
Will be given
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
Mssdannes Shoitz Entertain

One Of tie most gorgeous after
accns OF the season was enjoyed by
more than a hundred guests OF Mrs.
hicheal sheltz and Mrs. David Sholtz
at the Palmetto clubhouse. Wedneg-
aay afternoon. the clubhouse being
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
nelinhtfnl Mus.eaIe 60

4 program Of exceptional interest
has been arranged Tor the FRIDAY
morning musicale, At the Palmetto
club. to De given tomorrow lnarn ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17
YE OLD TYNE
CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY

fe olde TYNE singing and merry
making will be given al the new
school house at Ormond. Feb. Is. A
ID. 1921, al early candle lite. which il
eight by the clock Everybody n.ust
pay 80 cents for a seat. and children
= tents. The following persons Will
oe in the concert. and will sing 4ba
songs set beside their names.
Ye Grand Txsnist- aIerriet1a Lnein-
ia Jenkins.
Official Announcer Ebenezer Jere-
miah Anderson
Ye Grand Players-H Hester Content
calkins, Hezekiah Ahsolcm jenkins.
Lineas Ezekiel Haynes.
We Women Singers Jerusaa Aman.
da Goquiekem. Doroas Ketu~aa sum
mers. Penelope samantha t,'Saar,-
messy. Reheeea Ruth Lenaqais.. geli-
able hopeful Long, Marietta La, III Is
jenkins Rachael Praiseworshx
Haynes. ophelia Samuel Fisk. Pa
thence Veronica Doolittle. Martha
Serenity Palmqaisi. Sarah Mehifabel
Roberts. Mariana Lueretia W.nfers.
Deborah Eyangelna Hamilton.
Ye Men singers bediah Iehabod
Pope. Ebenezer Jeremiah Andersen,
Darius Phiiander Fisk. Obeaiah sand
by Cook. Lineas Ezekiel Haynes.
Part two of the programme viii con
sist of numbers hg the school chll.
dren
The proceeds OF this entertainment
will be used TO furnish the auditorium
Everyone cordially iuyitsa 10 attend.
Honor Roll
Eighth Hansen Barker. Dos
oshy Boswell. Macon Futch. Laurie
G-een. Eloise Pickett. Dorothy Vogt.
Seventh Grade Donald Dressner.
Frederick Burns, John Meiriiz
Sixth Grade oveda Wlngate. An.
drew Bostrom, Milton Greer, Zols,
Hui. Dorothy Futch, Lewis Stanton
Mabel Johnson.
Fifth Grade Merle Welt, Daisy
Norris. Edna CARMEL. Lillian de Grom
Helen Costello.
Fourth Grade E5hel Belle. Helen
Rostrom. Helen Fisher. Clara Pickett
Pearl Siuekey. Dorothy vinn. Edward
Bossrom. Charles Burnett George
Cameron. Ollie Fuich. Stewart Raw
Inns. Evan Brown. Milton Esten. 10
seph Mikulka
Third Grade Mary Green. Eleanor
Welt, Tony Kerzak. Dan Murphy
Borden VIM. Clyde Hull. Willard
Parker
Second Grade jeanette Stanton
June Cunningham. Virgia Cameron
Edith Carlson, Eileen Brown
First Grade Dorothy Johnson, Mon
lea Thompson. Tom Murphy. Freddie
Schmidt, Robert VIM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

who. as soprano soloist has herself
delighted 50 many local audiences.
and who Is student of Seagles. IN
yited Number of friends 10 meet the
distinguished artists SIT the close Of
the caneert.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

sYou viii find records a Kipp's mU-
sic department Of Oscar Seagle who
sang al the Palmetto club last night
kim 4 Son 512-217-1f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Mondav, Tuesday & Wednesday
- p and 24th
2OWE's 2-l7-3f.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

sSales in Ortona include a lot fac
ing The. ocean to Z. N Twitchei Of
Connecticut 5f73-17-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

sThss is ~Ortoaa year. Buy or seat
yenr bungalow for naxt winter noa
5fa-2.nrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

Bishop Hickey Of Rochester. y
Il i guest Al the home OF airs = r
Young Ridsseooa ave. Dastaaa ai
church o. sunday al he le:sa LA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

"a. r c. electric washing machines
solve the labor problem. DUNN BR0S
429-2-1-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-17

At the South Ridgewood school. Mr..
Rightmire gave an excellent talk TO
the Parent Teachsrs Association OF
the South R:dgewood school Wednes-
day afternoon. He dwell largely upon
the right home life for the child and
the three-fold training ny the teacher
OF the moral mental and spiritual
ense