davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
Dreaming OF Fishes.

10 dream OK beIng IN 0 lsh market
sheWs that won posssgs great spirit
and thnt you VIZ co rewarded for
-FOUR rouoie. TO dream Of the Tin
,f fish csnotes poverty and wretch
sdneaA.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
NEW DRUG STORE.

Perry o. Sheer, Rockland druggist.
announces this week the opening OF
the Rockland Pharmacy in the re-
modelled Nichols Garage Building. Mr..
Sheer comes from Rockland and is
quite we'll known to the people OF
American Falls. He announces that
he will carry a complete line of drugs
and drug sundries.
A SNAP-Columbi Grafonola and
records for sale. Inquire Schwarz
Brothers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

A Juvenile club adyertIses: "You fur
nisb t'e job. We furnish the boy" A
correspondent stated that he saw In an
English saloon an amusing variation
OF the above. as follows: You fur
nIsb the bob, we furnish the Joy
Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
RED CROSS NOTICE.

All those who have not paid their
dollar in response to the 1921 Roll
Cal are requested TO do so soon. Money
should be left with Paul Bulfinch,
postmaster, Mrs G. M. oliver or Mrs.
V. G. Logan.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
The Raven IN Legend.

As he perches on the marble Pnllss
In Poe's poem with his dolorous repe-
tifion OF "nevernorer the raven is "a
"thlng Of evil In the legend OF tho
long sleep Of Frederick Of the Red
beard ravens await the time when the
emperor shnll come 10 life and appear
on the battlefield. II II their In
tention TO Gy thrice around the noun
tain when the proper moment arrives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
AND ADVERTISERS

The Press regrets that mechanicai
trouble Thursday prevents the pub
lication of a large amount of excellent
news that should have been published
this week. 1t will endeavor to make
amends next week with the publication
o feverything that was necessarily
omitted today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
Independence of solitude.

II is easy 10 live In the world after
the worlds opinion. II Is easy 10 solI-
tude 20 live after your own. bur the
great man is he who In the midst Of
the throDg keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence Of solitude
Emerson.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
September 18th, 49,

September I2th, 1871.
Present e. E. Earring, r. w. Peter
son and Clerk c. Lee French.
Cancellation of Tax.
1t is ordered that the real proper
ty tax of G. Valdez be cancelled in
amount of $2256. Delinquency Ger
tificate No. 3614, 1918.
Barnhart Tax.
1t was ordered by the Board that
the Tax Collector of Power County be
authorized TO receive as full payment
of the Barnhart tax $713.72.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
MARRIED THURSDAY.

Ralph E. Walker and Miss Charlotte
Aitken, both of Los Angelus, were
married in the Justice Court by Judge
s. H. Mccullough yesterday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Mrs. w. S. Sparks, Jr., left Thurs
day morning for Fall Creek, oregon
where she will join her husband, VINO
plans to spend the winter In oregon
of everything that was necessarily
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
CITY COUNCIL SHOULD CLEAN
HOUSE OR QUIT SAYS SCHLTZ
Prominent Backer Of Present Board Resents
Conduct Of Mayor and Certain Council
men and Asks Responsible Citizens
To Unite In Effort For Remedy

The city council of American Falls
largely through it's mayor c. G. Sprigg.
has violated the obligation OF latin ana
confidence IL assumed at the Time OF
the last city election and should either
clean house or quit, according TO pr'
C, T.. Schiltg. In statement To me
Press yesterday. DR. Schut1 was
chairman of the Harmony Ticket
party that carried the last city cleo
ton over the Independent Ticket by
wide margin and was one OF those
chiefly responsible for the success IN
the election of the present council. his
statement he says comes at time
when every good citizen, Interested IN
the welfare of good government and
good example In public office, resents
the conduct of leading city officials
to degree that demands immediate
action"
Schiltz's Statement.
His statement Is as follows; To the
| citizens of American Falls; l have
noted with growing disappointment
the public acts OF our mayor and Ger
tain members OF the council, wherein
they have not only brought disgrace
and disrespect to themselves, but hay,
brought shameful embarrassment ant
chargln TO those who actively suppors
ed them during election time as we'll a.
to their fellow members on the cit.
council. This statement, | feel sure
comes at a time when every good citi
zen, interested In the welfare OF goo'
government and good example In pub
lie office, resents the conduct of lead
ing city officials To degree that dc
mands immediate action.
II had hoped that the council itsel
would see what | believe, In the cir
oumstances, 10 be ITS duty In the matt
and would clean house OF It's own mi
tiative. There must certainly be me
In that honorable body who desire
different administration and II is
be hoped that they themselves VI
be encouraged In that direction. Tht
action In that regard ! believe woul
he greatly appreciated by the Peep
of cur city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

DR.. Rodgers went to Rupert Thurs
day on business.
VIM. Bartell went to Pocatello
Thursday on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

James X. Brown and Frank Moench,
now of Burley, but formerly rea,
estate men OF American Falls are
spending the week In the city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

October Bird, 1921.
The Commissioners met this 3r |
day of October in regular session and
adjournment was taken until October
18th, owing to the fact Court was in
session.
October 18th, 1921.
Pursuant to adjournment OF October
3rd the Commissioners met this 18th
day of October and the following were
present: E. Z. Earring, E. c. England,
r. w. Peterson and Clerk c. Lee
French.
The following bills were all owed for
payment:
No.
64S2 ]. II. White, Juror Ger
tificate 900
64S3 DR.. v. G. Logan, Medical
supplies ..............,................-.. $3.50
64S4 Lars Nelson, Special elf
sor ........................................ 1000
64S5 Frank r. Meadows, Juror
Cert. ....................-............-.... 3.75
64S6 d. S. Ries. Juror cert. 300
CAST Evans State Bank, Juror
Cert B. D. Parker ........,..-........ POLO
64SS Evans State Bank, Wit.
Cert, ]. Kurtz ..,,,......,....,.-......... 1906
64S9 Evans State Bank, Wit.
Cert. r. II. Coles .....-.............. SIS
6490 o. F. Crowley, Expenses
to Boise .................................. 1850
6491 Frank Barnard, Refund
for License ............-...........-...... s7.5C
6492 c. B. Fisher, Bringing
Mrs. Tracy to hospital. 2.0l
6493 Mt. States Tel. Co.. Tele-
phone Bill .........................-.-... 34.9t
6494 Mt. States Tel. Co., Tele-
phone BIZ -. ...-.....-.-....--.... 25.3i
6495 Caxton Printers, Supplies 1923
6495 Geo. d. Barnard Co, Sup
plies ............--.-.-.-.-..-.---........ s2.1;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

lbhuo VI thut PupilS"tioh H"'s"ip
gnable capital to finance their busi-
Ness, and thus keep II In the financial
control OF the people who have the
greatest interest IN It's success. FL
nancing industry IL all wrong; the
thing 10 do with industry ls to run T.;
under the management of people who
own II, and who stay on the Job.
Make every community as nearly IN
dependent as possible. The great
modern city is an abnormal develop
ment. II tends 10 break down under
It's own weight II Is socially bad and
economically unsound. You can see
the evidences OF this, I'm the acute
housing problem Of cities, and In the
breakdown OF municipal facilities.
especially traction systems"
nMh n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Bella T. st. John. member of the G.
A. r. Chapter of American Falls left
Thursday for Oregon City, Oregon
where he expects to spend the winter
with his daughter and family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
MR. AND MRS. MITCHELL HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ P. Mitchell served
delightful Thanksgiving dinner to
members of their family Thanksgiv-
ing Day. 1t bordered on a family re-
union. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. ]. o. Cotant, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Cotant, of Rockland, Mr. and Mrs. A
H Gould of Rawlins, Wyoming; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Holcomb and little son
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Cotant and children
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. t. Cotant. AL
report a most enpoyable time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
INTERVIEW WITH HENRY FORD

"A few decades ago, there were To-
cal flouring-mills In the small towns.
Then came patent processes, big mills
consolidation. The little mills we're
shut down. Now they are making
small flour-mill plants that Will pro-
duce the same flour, In very small
establishments; and we shall be re-
turning presently 10 the old system OF
the local mill, supplying the local mar
ket. That Will cut out another bis
item OF waste transportation.
"The new era Will see great redls'
tribution OF industry back 10 the coun
try. This country has got TO live II
the country; industry must be aker
back to the country; small cities ant
towns should supply more OF their re
qulrements. diversity their Industries
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Editors Note--This newspaper
Review OF Reviews" 10 quote The
view with Henry Ford In the coming
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

brother ]. A. Buor and wife and child
rem Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

There being no further business the
Board adjourned, sine die.
e. E. EARRING, Chairman.
C. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Stevens went to
Pocatello Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02

Peter Bartholomew went to Pocatel
10 Thursday on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
REV. WUEST GOES
To LARGER FIELD
Lutheran Minister of st. Johns Church
Accepts Passionate At Pendleton,
Oregon-Successor Coming About
January First.

Rev. e. G. Wuest, who for seven
wears has held the pastorate in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, left Wednes-
day evening to assume his duties in
the largest Lutheran Church at Pen
dleton, Oregon. The call came to Rev.
Wuest several weeks before he con-
sented to leave his work at American
Falls and was accepted, according TO
the Reverend only because of the call
to higher duty His successor,
though unnamed at present, is ex-
pected after January first.
American Falls is still missionary
field for the Lutheran church. When
Mr., Wuest came he had only handful
of church people for a congregation.
This congregation has been multi
piled three times since Rev. Wuests
| advent to the pulpit and was increas-
| ing at the same rapid rate Immediately
| eleven new converts were accepted
into the church.
Proficient In Pulpit.
The Lutheran congregation was
largely a rural one, and it was in the
rural districts that Rev. Wuest die
his greatest work. In all his years
here, it is said there was never dis
sension within the congregation, in
deed there was nevr an alteration
with member. He occupied the pul
pit during trying war times and ad
dressed many OF his congregations II
German until he could wean then
away to the English which largely pre-
dominated at the time of his departure
1t was this particular ability, NOR
than any other, his ability to preac
in either English or German, tina
gained recognition in the larger fiel
= at Pendleton, Oregon.
Members of the Lutheran Congregs
ton are high in their praise of thei
former pastor They congratulate
him however on his larger oppol
! tunity His wife and children al
with him at Pendleton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-12-02
Industry Too Centralized
Saus Auto Wizard Ford

has been specially permitted by the
following from Judson Welllver'B Inter
issue OF that publlcatlon--Ed Editor.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
ST ATE HOUSE
and cou neil 40 Tuesday,

me greatest change Of all is being
made in the Council chamber, under
the supervision of Governor Park
hurst, Secretary. Of State Frank W.
Bah and Councillor Willis r. Swift Of
Augusta. The results up to Friday
night met with the approval of all.
In the first place, the Governors
desk was moved bodily over to the
south end of the room and placed
against the wall between the doors
leading to the Governors private
room and Secretary Chadbournes
room. The councillors desks. which
semi-circle. have been arranged in
front of the Governors desk, same
us before, but in a small circle.
The Secretary of States desk, which
was formerly Off at one side of the
room. in most inappropriate place,
has been placed within the circle of
the councillors desks and in front Of
the Governor, where he can hear and
see everything that takes place.
\ small table will be placed at the
right end of the councillors desks
l
| dons. or anyone appearing orf BUSH
ness. And, wonderful to relate. On
the other side of the Council chamber,
at the end of the councillors desks, in
spot where it can be located at all
times by the lonely and -your-own
seat newspaper men, will be an
other table, dedicated to and much
appreciated by the aforesaid news
papormen. Both Governor Parkhurst
and Secretary Chadbourne were de-
termined that some provision shall
at last be made for the men who pass
many interesting and some strenu-
Gus hours in the Council chamber.
The space back of the Councillors
desks now appears as though another
room has been added. so much floor
space is made available. 1t is planned
to place a light but significant barrier
just behind the desks, probably a
Siken cord, on three or more posts,
to divide the visitors from those who
are transacting the States business
! 1t will undoubtedly be sufficient.
And, another wonder: Those old.
| obsolete in style and almost so in
SSiN lCt, CIldlTS uSGu from GAYS Tor
gotten almost by Councillors, chairs
which sometimes Shrek and squeaI,
with more despairing tone than the
most strenuous of any of the hopeless
| appeals for pardons, chairs which un-
less watched may have been known
! OF "let 60 to the discomfort to both
the occupants comfort and personal
feelings. are to be replaced by some
thing modern and better designed for
safety and comfort.
Senate and House officials were
busy all day getting into shape Tho
; large amount of material necessary
for carrying on the session
The old State officials were ailnHt
their business as usual and then new
officials were rapidly gaining an in.
sight into their new duties.
The remaining days before the re-
converting of the Legislature on, Tues
day will doubtless be of very much
the same character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

School for Girls $475. 10 and to the ac-
count for repairs Of water system
sl40.39
That there be transferred from the
State contingent fund to the appro-
priation for State Wide Moving Picture
Program the sum of $500.
That the expenses of Emile Giguere
OF Lewiston for tuition and support at
the Institute Nazareth at Montreal. +.
O., be paid by the state for u years
from Sept 1, 1920, under the provisions
Of Sec. HI. Chapter 1G, Revised Stat
utcs
That the sum of $4iS.97 be transferred
from the State contingent fund to the
appropriation for pay roll of the Coun-
Gil and Visiting Committees for pay
mcnt of bills in excess Of the appro-
priation.
That s522.02 be transferred from the
State contingent fund to the appropria-
executive department the appropria-
ton being Insufficient.
That the interest received from High
way Loan bonds for 1920 be credited to
the appropriation for maintenance and
administration of the State Highway
Department.
That the sum of 100000 be trans
ferred from the State contingent fund
to the appropriation for maintenance
and administration of the State High
way department, the revenue from the
automobile fees being insufficient.
Warrants Approved
The final warrants approved by the
! 1920 Council were as follows:
General warrant, S111,9S7.S9; institu-
ton regular. SOB, 22305; Highway regu-
lar, s3S0.966.90; weekly salaries. $25,-
, 641.49; Blaine Mansion and Blaine Mem
orial pay roll, S35; Highway pay roll,
S., S4S,06; General warrant. SIZE, 631 rs;
| Blaine Mansion and Blaine Memorial
! regular warrant, s6,O5947: 1919 balance
and revenue warrant, S23.O4O.59; Sol
ders' bonus warrant IS. B. -, $4,000;
total, 1859, i44.23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
PURPLE CIPHER"
THE GREATEST OF
MYSTERY PLAYS

/. Mystery-that is what the aye,s,
Individual likes, and best of all, the W.
, ton picture fan likes it better ,ha,
anything else. That is why The Pm,
pie Cipher" which will be seen az ~
Colonial theatre today is sure TO mai,
the biggest kind of hit with peorl
! of every class. 1t is mystery from n,
start to the finish, mystery of IN,
kind that grips and thrills with T.,
story being cleverly woven into 20
nance that has an appealing note a,
it's own. Earle Williams is the star
sure guarantee of the very best of ACT
ing and he is supported by an unusual
~ high grade company.
1t is the tale of young man wb.
becomes entanSled with a Chinese ca
cret organization. Beautiful Scent
backgrounds, many of them taken !,
San Franchises Chinatown, enhanc,
the value of the picture. The love in
terest is well sustained in a netwo,.
of suspense. thrills, mystery and in
tense dramatic situations. Submarines
and golf links furnish atmosphere fl
the production.
The last episode of Elmo the Fesr
less in which Elmo Lincoln appear,
will also be given today. There vii
be delicious two-reel Star Comedr
Cutting out His Vacation" and III
Pathe' Review.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Seats on Sale Now at the Box Office
Curtain-Matinee 2.15, Evenings $40

Maine. The efficiency of both the
health department and the Medical
School would be enhanced by the
change"
The State Chamber of Commerce,
through its health directorate Of
which DR.. Bristol, the commissioner
of health is the chairman, is making
survey Of the State to determine the
acuteness of the medical situation.
Questionnaires have been sent to tn !?
secretary of every grange and the
replies thus far received show an ap-
paling need of immediate action to
supply physicians in Rural Maine
Out of 81 communities which have
replied, but is have resident doctors
and two others report their doctors
too old for efficient service. \ total
of AZ communities are without medi-
cal aid from even nearby sources and
So rural communities have no nurses
available for emergency or even ordi-
| nary practice. Even in centers where
a doctor is in Il measure available
the service is inadequate because OF
the tremendous territory which each
doctor must serve and the distance
which accordingly separates the doc
tor from his patient. In 16 commu-
mites the doctor lives from one to
four miles away; in %, communities
| he lives from five to eight miles dis
tant while in nine communities he is
over II miles away.
Twenty-nine of the communities
| which have reported make urgent re-
quest for a resident physician.
In view of this startling situation
which reveals that large proportion
of Names population are without
| medical or nursing aid, even for
| emergency. the plan to discontinue
the Bowdoin Medical School, the only
medical school in Maine. seems fatal
to the health interest of the State. A
State medical school to train workers
for Maine is the hope of all health
officials. whether connected with
State or private organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Boyhood Classic Is A
Treat for Everyone

Among the many books that hay
been enjoyed by boys-and girls. too
there has never been one that Ia
stood out more prominently than TT
Last of the Mohicans' which will b
given at the Augusta Opera house f,
the last time today. The first pr
sensations of this Maurice Tourneg
production yesterday were greeted b
large crowds. Last week, Behold NJ
Wife" at the Opera house played !
such large audiences that, on Saturda
evening, the people were actual,
turned away for they could not eve
obtain standing room. II will be wei
therefore, for those who can 10 al
tend the matinee today.
The film version of. THE Last Of Ii
Mohicans.' the best known of all Q
James Fenimore Cooper's Leatht
Stocking Tales, is so filled with romano
historical interest, humor and patho
that it fairly stirs the spirit of ever
red-blooded American. AS a classic
will live for all time and those VII
read it in their youth will want to 81
this striking film version SO that
appeals to both the old and the yourl
Other features on the Opera hous
program are The Fighting Terror"
two-reel western drama and "Th
Sand Man. Vanity Fair comedy
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
No Landlocked
Salmon Eggs at
BELGRADE Hatchery

The annual report of A. H. Carney,
superintendent of the Belgrade
hatchery, which was filed Friday at
the department of inland fisheries
and game, says that no Iandlocked
salmon eggs were taken at this
hatchery during the fall of 1919.
Received from Caribou Hatchery,
100000; loss to time of Matching,
10000; number Matched. $4,000; loss
from time of Matching to time of
planting, $4,000: number on hand to
/ be wintered. 10000; number planted.
! $4,000.
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Great pond, Bel
grade and Rome. Kennebec county,
$4,000; Messalonskee lake, Belgrade,
Sidney and Oakland, Kennebec coun-
ty. 10000; Long pond, Mount Vernon.
. Belgrade and Rome, Kennebec coun-
ty, 10000; Pattees pond, Winslow.
kennebec county, 5000; Sebasticools
, lake, Newport, Penobscot county,
5000; North pond, Smithfield Mercer
and Rome, Kennebec and Somerset
counties, 10000; Warren pond, South
Berwick, York county, $500; Knights
pond, South Berwick. York county.
| $500; Emblem pond, Embden. Som
erset county, 5000: Hot Brook lake.
L. 8. r. 4, Danforth and Bancroft,
! Washington and Aroostook counties,
1000; Great Moose lake, Harmony
and Hartland, Somerset county. 5000:
Chemo lake. Eddington, Bradley and
Clifton, Penobscot county,, 5000:
Pierce pond, T. 2, r. 4, and Pierce
Pond Township. Somerset county,
1000; Succor pond, Brooks, Waldo
county, 1900; Randall lake, Brooks.
Waldo county, 5000; Mixer pond
Knox and Morrill,, Waldo county
300; Passagassawaukeag pond
Brooks. Waldo county, 1000; Ellis
pond. Oakland and Belgrade. Kenne-
bee county, 10000; Mirror lake. New
field, York county. 1900: Rock Haven
lake, West Newfield. York county
1900; Beech Hill pond. Otis, Hancocl,
county, 5000; Musquash lake, Tops
field, Washington county, 5000: Green
lake, Dedham and Ellsworth, Han
cock county, 1000; Alligator pond. r.
70 and "a. NJ. D., Hancock county
1900; Green lake, Dedham and Ellis
worth, Hancock county, 1900: School,