davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
ITEMS OF RECORD

June goth, 1921.
First National Bank Of American
Falls to r. L. Gees, quit claim deed.
June 21st, 1921.
George Roth ct Tx to John J. Brandt
and George E.. Gibby. chattel.
June 22nd, 1921.
Western Loan & Building Co. to
Earl r. Stearman ct al, lid pendens.
Frank Hale Touret, bishop, to Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, quit claim
deed.
Walter T. Oliver ct ux to Protestant
Episcopal Church, quit claim deed.
Mary B. Tattle to United States.
warranty deed, lot 5, block 81, River
side addition, s1.00.
Spencer c. Osborne ct Tx to Adolf
Calesen, warranty deed.
M. M. Blincoe to w. L.. Newton, title
note, one Buick touring a
Thornton Livestock Co. to Mountain
Home Sheep CO.. lease.
@. II. Hansen, sheriff, to Second In
vestors Mortgage Security Co., certifi-
cate of sale, M NEH "a; M NWA
35-8S-30. $2,473.03.
June 23rd, 1921.
A. Vellmer ct ux to First National
Bank OF Pocatello, chattel.
Idaho-Neyada Livestock Co. to Co
lumbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co..
chattei.
Grace Mckinley to State Of Idaho.
Mortgage.
A. j. steinlicht to Evans State Bank,
Chattel.
June gath, 1921.
David II. Reader ct ux to United
States, warranty deed. lots 18. block 3.
original townsite American Falls, Ida,
1915.
Richard Mittelsledt to C. w. & M. Co.,
chattel.
r. j. Lyons to C. w. & M. Co, chattel.
J.. w. Jones to G. W. e. M. Co, chat
tel.
Joseph F. Gish to United States,
quit claim deed, lots /, 2 and 3, block
10, original townsite.
Elizabeth jackson to Mary Caldwell
mortgage.
Mary Il. Coldwell to q. G. Nj. l,
corporation, assignment of above mort
gage.
Spencer l.. Baird ct Tx TO John P
Weight, quit claim deed.
John p. Weight TO Spender l.. Baird
eft ux, release OF mortgage.
Spencer l.. Baird ct ux to John p
Weight, mortgage.
Union Central Life Insurance Co. u
John Weber ct ux, release of mort
gage.
June 25th, 1921.
Il. A. Blake ct ux to Minnie Krug
chattel.
Last g. Thomas, a corporation, vs
Mary A. Thonton. administrators, alb
stract OF judgment.
United States to heirs of John w
Stanger, patent.
M, b. Skaggs ct al to the Public, Ger
~tlflcate of firm name, files. See in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

strument.
Wilbur Rowland to NJ. L. Unger.
chattel.
Dalton Adding Machine Co. to
Power City Garage. conditional sales
contract.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
to George B. Hodgen ct ux, release.
Paul L. Martin ct ux to Dorsey E.
Martin. mortgage.
Nibley Channel Lumber Co. VS.. U. r.
Smith and w. P. Lund, certificate.
T. c. Elgin 10 J. T. Million, warranty
deed.
John d. Isaak ct ux to The De-
vereaux Mortgage Co., mortgage.
June 9th, 1921.
NJ. d. Drake ct al TO Union Realty
Co., quit claim deed. Lots 100 and 20.
block is, Union addition, American
Falls.
o. II. Barber ct ux to Nellie J. Davis,
quit claim deed.
Mrs. Edward Schulz to Fred Kay,
quit claim deed, lots q and %, block
"a, Riverside addition.
Frances b. Graft Troever ct viz to
United States, warranty deed, lot 3,
block 3; lots II and IS, block "a, origi-
nal townsite, American Falls.
Bradford Davis ct ux to First Ma
tlonal Bank of American Falls, chattel.
d. Ray Moss ct ux to Chas. r. Mabey,
mortgage.
Park Lusk ct al to First National
Bank of Pocatello, chattel.
Nellie j. Davis ct vir to United
States, warranty deed.
Jas A. Houdyshell to whom il may
concern, declaration of homestead, lot
4, block 10, original townslte, Ameri-
can Falls.
Dalton Adding Machine Sales Co. to
Paul Bulflnch, conditional contract.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
LANDING NEWS

Henry Currier was called TO Ameri-
can Falls Monday to serve on the jury.
Mrs. John Hadiey and little Doris
spent the day with Mrs. Lloyd Ralph
Thursday.
James Hartley was at American
Falls Monday on business.
Charlie Garfield, of American Falls,
visited this district Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciausen n
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hendrlch
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivin Cox.
Mr.. Harbig has the first big hay
stack In this district, but lots of hay Is
cut.
Ephriam Ralph was called TO Ameri-
can Falls on jury duty Wednesday.
w. w. Bennion, formerly of Amerl-
a Falls, visited several farmers here
Thursday. He said the prospects
were good for a big crop.
Henry Currier motored to Rockland
early Wednesday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Taysem were
shoppers In Rockland Saturday.
Bill Clausen and Everett Hendrich
returned to their homes Thursday
after blowing 1860 acres on the Gould
place.
Vernon Bailey went TO American
Falls on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Havllack spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hartley Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Grooms and
family motored to Rockland Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jas. w. May, Mrs. Carse Beam,
Imogen and Hazel May spent the day
i'm Rockland Saturday.
Joe Byington Is walking on crutches
AT present, A horse kicked him on the
leg and blood poison almost set up.
Mr.. and Mrss. Henry Moss and
Family motored TO Rockland on a shop
ping trip Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs. w. C.. Groom, Ray
mond, Edith, Virgla and Blanch
Bright visited parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Bright, Saturday night and Sunday,
Newton Kemper visited his sister
Mrs, Jas, w. May. Friday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
Stats Diary

Friday-the Teacher was explaeing
aster ology which is sum kinda Silence
for telling yure forchin by a star &c
plants and etc. she TUX down my sta
tisticks like wen was | born & all.
She looked in my book G. then sed
You was born under the sine of Tau
rus the sine of the Bull. Pug Stevens
looked at Jane & wunk & she smiled.
like as tho they had a Joak on sum l..
| let on | diddent see them.
Saturday-When pa went in to the
store to by a fishook he seen a ole
friend clerking behind the counter pa
sed Well well John & they shuk hans
pa sed John / thot you had struk oil
down on yure farm & had plenty
mummy The man which was John re-
plyed & sed Bigolly l got to wirk TO
get mummy to pay my income tacks pa
sed to me Stats | guess I'm lucky be-
caws | don't hat to wirk to pay my
tacks.
Sunday-All drest for Sunday SHOOT
& ma called me back & asst me did |
wash my neck | sed no she sed You
go wash 1t. | sed what for l got on
my collar? She made me take it off &
wash emmy how. l hate Sunday. Wish
l was a pirate.
Monday-pa's art which is a ole lady
cum to see us & she told pa If he
would quit swareing she wood give
him a new set of golf clubs & a golf
bag pa explained to her it woodent be
no use to him IL he had to quit sware-
ing she diddent under stand. l did.
| am his caddie.
Tuesday-Got my report card today.
Grade was low. Ma sed l thot you sed
you was a brite skolar / sed | thot /
was but they seemed to be a different
opinion between me & the teecher.
Glad they don't have gradeing in sun
day skool-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asst Jake why
the elafunt lives to such a long old
age. Jake sed it was becaws his meat
is 80 tuff-
Thursday-ma & pa bot a new bed
for me which is very high pa sed II
was becaws they slep so sound. IL
fall out of it they can heer me, Its sc
high IL l ever do fall I will be
wake before ! lite
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
County News
By Correspondents From
ROCKLAND
ROY
LANDING SNA
ARBON ~
PROSPERITY -
DIST. NO 10.
PROSPERITY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Martel are the
proud parents OF a baby boy that came
TO gladden. their lives Friday, June "a.
Flowing is nearly over out here, 80
the farmers are busy repairing their
headers for the harvesting season
The Prosperity White Sox played
against the American Red Sox and the
Prosperity White Sox lost. The scores
were '22-11. The players were, for
Prosperity: Edward Mehlaff, Jacob
Gehring, Adam Ills, Nick Kurth, Frank
Ills, John j. Mehlhaff, Oliver Pen
nington and johnny New. The Ameri-
can we're: George Macker, Philip,
Frank and Gottfried Miller, David
Miller, John Lindaner, Fred Tchritter,
Gus Raul n Andrew Gehring.
Arthur Sprattler was umpire. The
game was played at Fred Behring's
place They expect TO play at the
same place next Sunday.
The members of the Lutheran
church have called a meeting for the
firsst Of July to transact special bust
ness.
On account OF the hot weather some
wheat is getting a yellowish color. In
some sections OF this country a rain
is very much needed in order to get a
good crop.
Gottfried Miller, from Prosperity,
wal an American Falls visitor last
Monday 10 get supplies for q header.
John ]. Meblhaff left for the irri-
CATION country near American Falls
last Tuesday where he will stay until
heading time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
10 Years Ago
Taken From the Files of the Press OF
July 4th, 1905.
EARLY MORNING CALLER

Mrs. Cottrell, who keeps roomers
and boarders at her home on Sixth
street, near the L. D. s.. church, was
awakened Saturday morning about z
o'clock by a man scratching matches
in her room. She called for help sew
eral times, and was heard by w. l.
Norton, who thought she was expert
encing a nightmare and paid no heed
The intruder evidently thought she was
trying to brighten him, and remained
quietly in the room, Finally she call
ed Mr.. Norton's name. He arose then
and was quickly at the bottom of the
stairway, asking what was wanted.
When the intruder heard him get out
of bed he deliberately left the house,
but slowly walked away, The intruder
was evidently cool and nervy and
would be a bad man to meet in a lone
some place after dark.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
G N Personal

John L. McKown made a business
trip to Salt Lake City Thursday night.
DR.. Cooper has removed his office to
the West bTilding.
A brother of d. V. Runnion, and
family, will arrive from Kansas i a
few days. to- make this their home
D. Mac Innss went to Salt Lake Mon
day on business connected with tue
opening of die Riverside Mercantile
company's st1Sre.
Mrs. o. r. Keith, who has been In
Chicago on business for about TWO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
2O% Lower Prices

The Goodrich price reduction
which took effea May and was
without reservation. IL included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Miss Calkins, sister of Mrs. Dewitt
G. Brown, is here from Malad, where
she has been teaching, to pass her va
cation. County Superintendent Hill
recommends her very highly for a po-
sition in our schools.
Mrs. Walter L. Macomber, of Boston,
and Mrs. Hattie Burpee, of New Lon
don, n. H., arrived Sunday to pass
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Greenwood. Mrs. Macomber was here
three years ago and notes some great
changes. She has some property here
and may decide to improve it before
her return home.
weeks, returned home Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Keith says the cool fresh
air is quite an agreeable change from
the oppressive heat of the windy city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
~R0CkLAND NEWS

Mrs. Lyle Nebeker of Brigham City,
Utah, has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. ID. Ray Moss and Mrs, ]. Ira
Allen. She left for home on Monday,
MIR, and Mrs, n. q. Tolman returned
from Logan. Utah, on Friday,
Mrs. II. o. Sheer returned from
Jerome on Monday,
Mrs. Geo. Peterson was an American
Falls visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Effle Moon is visiting her
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Heber
Lasley.
Mrs. Allen Flfield is at the Ameri-
can Falls hospital. She underwent a
serious operation on Tuesday. Her
many friends are pleased to know that
she is making a good recovery.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

The proietariat In Russia is used to
denote the lowest and poorest classes.
II is derived. Through the French,
from the Latin proletarii. the mann
given In the census Of Servfus Tullius
to the lowest of the centuries who
were SO called to indicate that they
were valuable to the state only as
rearers of offspring. The word has
come much into use in the literature
of socialism.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
BAKERY AND RESTAURANT

c. H. Turner, who recently purchas-
ed the Flagler property opposite the
Fall Greek Sheep Company, will open
a bakery and restaurant the first OF
the week. Mr.. Turner came here from
Quincy, Wash, but is an old time
Idahoan, having lived fourteen years
in Pbcatefbo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01

Mr.. Forest Webb OF Rockland VAL
ley was operated IN for appendicitis at
the American Falls hospital on Tues
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-01
Should Cultivate That, Too.

Should Cultivate That, Too.
SO many singers want to run before
they ean walk, says a critic. With
some singers whom we have heard the
ability to dodge Is well as run would
be an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Punch.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-25

by Fred Mitchell, who was his chief assistant and coach when the Braves made their remarkable showing in 1914. Mitchell has been manager of of the Chicago Cubs for the last four years and piloted his club to the National league pennant in 1918.
 He will be succeeded by Johnny Evers, whose appointment has been approved generally by the Chicago fans. Evers gained all his fame on the diamond while playing with the Cubs, having joined the team in 1902. He became the regular second baseman the next year and continued in that position to the end of the 1913 season. In the latter season he succeeded Frank L. Chance as man. ager and lasted one year. Evers was granted his unconditional release and signed with Boston,, became captain of the team and was a big factor in the Braves success of 1914. After Evers' year as manager of the Cubs, Hank O'Day, the veteran umpire, Roger Bresnahan and Joe Tinker each served a year and then came the four year tenure of Fred Mitchell
 The Philadelphia Nationals will be managed next season by Bill Dono. van, who will be the third manager since Pat Moran was released. Nor an was succeeded by Jack Coombs, who gave way in mid-season of the 1919 campaign and was succeeded by Gavvy Cravath. The latter continued throughout last year and next season will be with the Pacific Coast league. Donovan was one of the best pitch CTS in baseball during the pennant- winning years of the Detroit Tigers He was at one time manager of the New York Yankees and last year piloted the Jersey City team of the New International league.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-25
GIRLS IN CALIFORNIA
 ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

VISALIA, Cal, Feb. 25 (by Asso- ciated Press).-High school girls of Tulare county have organized base ball league and will open a six weeks schedule in March. The girls are planning to use regulation base balls and bats.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-25

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-25

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-25
One Show Only Beginning 8 pm.
EMPRESS.
LAST TIME TONIGHT

You see Reggie told her before they married that he was the Original Cutup and Gay Dog-that wild and Woltish women cried for him. Which was all very we'll out-Angehca had to be shown And Reggie provede aoout as speedy as steam roller going up hill But sud denly he started to make good The things that man did
 SEE FOR YOURSELF IF YOU
 DON'T BELIEVE IT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
DEATH LIST

The following is the list of bodies re-
| covered so far, as furnished last night
thru S. w. Pressey. in charge OF cas-
ualt1es. for the three morgues of the
city. "a of the bodies had been buried
up to last nights
At T. G. McCarthy's residence, Ninth
and Grand avenue.
MIR. and MRS. JULIUS HUBBARD.
SAMUEL STILL.
DAN D. SCREEDY.
MAN. heavy set. Austrian.
WOMAN. Mexican, found in Wiley
Chamberlain add, age about 10.
DIR. E. r. CARY.
UNIDENTIFIED negro woman.
AT Mccarthy Browns morgue.
Eighth street. between Main and
Court:
MRS. MARTINA GALBAN.
MAY BYRD. 25, colored.
LILLIAN CLARK.
WILLIAM KORBER.
SYLVIA SHATTIo. 9S1 west Third.
HENRY, G. D., D. & r. G. engineer.
, NEAL KENDALL
C. C. MORRIS.
JACK LEMON, II years, G. A. R.
HENRY JULIAN, Lemesette, Mass.
SARAH BYRD. colored, west Eighth
street.
MARY THOMAS. 425 west Fourth
street.
w. r. ALLEN, 1o7 north Santa Fe
avenue.
JIM THOMAS
CHARLES JAEGER. 452 west San
Rafael, Colorado Springs.
ROSE KAPES, Lime. Colo.
ELIZABETH KAPES, Lime, Colo.
IRENE KAPES, Lime, Colo.
SUSIE FUJAROS. Grove.
CANDELARIO ALVAREZ.
S. C. EVANS, Mo. Pac. engineer.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD. about
day old.
south Santa Fe. feet, 10 inches.
CHARLES CREEDON.
DAN GLOVER, colored. SIS West
Third street.
WOMAN, found in 200 Block. South
Santa F'e avenue. Full identity at
Mccarthy Brown Undertaking COM
pany.
At United Davis-vorhies. southside:
| FRARY. Miss, Chicago, passenger
on d. & r. G. train.
JOHN FUJAROS, Pueblo.
AL. SCHAUBEL, Pueblo.
/ A. f. CLARK.
| DOROTHY WRIT, Pueblo.
T. HALL, colored. d. & r. G. porter.
FRANK IRWIN. Hotel De Remer.
HENRY MILLER. Grove.
d. NJ. WILSON. 172 Block p.
| MINNIE TRAYLoR, colored.
f. C, HAMS
CHAS. II. CoWAN. Kansas City. Mo.
Pullman conductor.
CLARA CASSIDY. lis Victoria.
SAM CoRTESE. South Santa Fe ave.
JOHN BUTKOVICH, III Spring st.
AUDRY MECHAL.IC, SCI E. Abri-
endo.
| MICHAEL J. F'ENToN, section fore
man at Goodnight.
EMMA CORRIGAN.
/ A complete list of the bodies recov-
cred will be revised and posted each
day at the Mccarthy Brown Undertak-
ing parlors. at u noon and o'clock p
m.
A description Of the unidentified dead
| will be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Army Motor Train
Passes Thru Pueblo

Pueblo people. who have become ac-
custom-d to army activities recently
had n new thrill Sunday when So big
army trucks loaded with soldiers of
the regular army entered the city at it's
southern boundary. What was sup
posed to be big reinforcement to the
cleanup fornes was welcomed and
cheered as 1t passed thru the streets.
but unfortunately the long procession
passed without stopping from Mime
qua to Dundee and finally disappeared
over the hill on tho road to Colorado
Springs.
Answers to inquiries disclosed the in
formation that 1t was an army train
bound from Fort Bliss, Tex. to an
army Tractor s/,ool at Fort Logan
near Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

are offering the use OF any of theil
churches in which to hold services as
well as moro material aid and sym.
patty. This ci.ich is attended by Rus.
slams. ...1 !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Church Aid From Churches

Tho Czccko- Siovak church. Father
Gresham. rector. in the Grove. was
totally destroyed and the rectory badly
damaged. The Episcopal churches OF
the city. thru the Rev. Benz. Dagwell.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-06
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILocH
Nj MEMORIES.

WHAT is it most that the soul re-
w members
In the long years that come after
whites?
What are the thoughts of the long De-
cembers
When white and empty lie snowy
miles?
What is the picture that grows and
smiles
Deep in the heart of the glowing en-
berS?
We dream no dream of the passing
pleasures
That held US thralls in an idle hour,
We count no riches in heaping meas
ures
Nor pulse again with futile
Nay, a verdant tree or a crimson
flower
Is the jewel then that the memory
treasures.
Oh, these are the visions that come
! long after
When face to face with our own
sad soul;
| We see a tree in the smoky rafter,
Behold a rose in the glowing coal !;
The months of wintertime backward
roll
And the room is filed with the ghost
OF laughter.
For here is the tree that we knew to
gether
When the ending year was a spring
time young;
The nOrthman's pine and the Scots
mans heather,
The Briton's oak where the chill
dFen swung
! Oh, these are the things by the night
wind sung
Above the roar Of the wintry weather.
For all the year is time of clover
While Memory sits by the ingleside,
And Home goes forth with the world
wide rover
To ev'ry country DER ev'ry tide;
And when the autumn has dropped
and died
We live our summers, our summers
Life has its seasons and life its sor.
rows,
When the soul sits dreaming dream
like this.
When the hungry heart from the pale
past borrows
a silenced voice or an endless kiss
Yea, in our sorrow we find oui
bliss,
And weave of Yesterdays our Tomor
rows.
CCopyright.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-06

plans work ahead. sees those who
want publicity. arranges interviews,
and attends TO all the social side Of the
business
One of them worked for a year as a
reporter on a great daily, She learned
a lot about publicity there, and how
to tell a good story, a news story,
when she saw it. The other girls had
been employed in business offices. But
they had taken these positions simply
with a view Of getting required train
ing.
81 always meant to get into bust
ness for myself. and so did my asso-
Gates" one of them told me. "A
girl needs to get into good office
and keep her eyes open and her wits
alive. before she tackles something Of
her own. But I believe that any girl
who is intelligent and ambitious. and
who is willing to spend a year or two
of hard business training, is sure to
make good in business of her own.
And she will be much more likely to
make real money and to have a
chance to make the very best of her
self in a business OF her own than in
any salaried job"
But / shouldn't advise any girl who
doesn't like hard work to follow such
an example, for you don't count hours
or effort where it's your own firm.
CCopyright)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-06
Seldom Is.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly IN direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful IN overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, IN
an interview on the subject, made. the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
50 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble Is 50
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It Is On sale
at all drug stores IN bottles of two sizes
medium and large.
However, if you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. z, for .
sample b1ttle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.