davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
GOVERNMENT SEED LOANS
MUST BE REPAID PROMPTLY Y
Prosecution Will Follow Amy kttempi
To Ea,ade Terms of Contract
Says M0rrHil.

Comfy Agent Moreil has received
instructions from the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington, ID. G.. TO
give full publioity 10 tthe fact that
borrowers of loans from the govern
meat for tffIe purchase of seed are ex-
pected tn repay the government out of
their ffrEf 'sales and that the govern
ment will summarily penalize any bor-
TOwer who does .othsrwise. The state
ment frem the federal representative
ia Boise says:
Amy fasssd loan .bsmrower who dlverts
the proceeds OF crops mortgaged to the
secretarY of agriculture to other pur-
poses than payment of seed loan
notes, and anyone intarfering with the
government lien. is liable to prosecu-
tion. The department expects pay.
mant !fr0n proceeds of first sales"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE
THAN WAS EVER OFFERED BE-
FORE-BIG SPLIT GOES TO RAC-
| Frs AND BUCKERS--BATTLE
ROYAL PLANNED.
$l0O FOR COWBOY RELAY
HAY and Stable Furnished Dol~
lars Offered for Every Horse That
Bucks to Satisfaction OF Judges
4ssssan Races Tee

Approximately two thowand five
hundred dollars viii be offered I'm
purses at the fourteenth annual Power
County Roundup according to the
announcement made today by the sec
retary of the Fair Association, The
big purses will go for the fyee-for-an
races and the bucking. bulldoggtng
and steer roping contests, all OF when
are expected TO excell anything ever
seen in track or arena at American
Falls. The largest single prize Ia OF
fered In the Cowboy relay race The
winner OF this event VIII receive *ioo
and second gets $50, No third money
win be offered and at least three en-
tries must be In each event In order
! that any entry may draw down the
money. The total purses offered ex-
coll those offered last year by about
1900 and VIII, IL is believed, attract
most OF the best roundup performers
in the Snake River Valley
Prizes Announced
The program as announced Is af
follows:
Quarter Mile Free for all, Three te
start, Fee $500 First 10000. Sec
ond x40.O0. -.
Girls Relay Race. Three TO start
No fee. 1880. $500.
Half Mile Free for all, Three U
start, Fee s3o0. $4,000. $4,000.
Boys Pony, Three TO start, No Fee
$1,000 $3.50.
: Five Fights Mile, Free for ALL Thre
to start. Fee 1890. 10000, $4,000
= Cowboy Relay, Three to start. Fe
: $500. $4,000. $4,000
Bucking Contest No Fee 400
best Rider each Day First Two Dayi
!. Final $4,000. $4,000
: Roman Race, Fee $500. sss'O'
$4,000,
Steer Roping, Fee $3.50. *26.0O
Z Bull Dogging. Fee $3.50. s2b.OO-
J, Battle Royal. $1,000.
. Hay and Stable Furnished $b,oO 70
q each horse that bucks to the satisfa'
l. ton Of the judges, Standard stoc
l. saddles to be used In oil saddle race
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
WILL COACH ATHLETICS AND
INSTRUCT In SCIENCE AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED FROM VALPA-
RASO UNIVERSITY.
MRS. R. BROWN RETAINED
VIII Be Boss At Washington Build
ing = Superintendent Wallis An
nounces List of Teachers For All
But Art And Music.

Superintendent Wallis this week
announces the instructors who Will
teach during the coming year In the
American Falls pubic schools. Miss
Theo Kline, announced several days
ago, as the new instructor in music
and art may not fulfill the terms OF
her contract. For this reason the
school board is not ready yet, to an
nounce the instructor in this depart
ment.
The instructors for the Washington
building are as follows: z
Mrs. Rosa C. Brown, Prin. Third
Grade. Miss Coburn, Albion Normal,
First Grade. Laura Ritz, Albion Nor
NAL, Second. Grade. Anna Smith, Ill.
State Normal, Fourth Grade. Della
McMurray, Albion Normal, Fifth. Ethel
Hunt, Albion Normal, Sixth Grade
Amy Pires, Ill. State Normal, Seventh
Grade.
Instructors Named.
Instructors for the Lincoln Building
are as follows:
George Gibson, B. s.. Prin., Valpa
raso University, Science, Math. anC
Athletics. ,Maude Ayers, First Grade
Lena Gage, Mo. State Normal, Second
Garde. Marguerite Poweroy, AlbioI
Normal, Third Grade, Pauline Baker
Lewiston Normal, Fourth Grade
Estehr ,Johanneson, Albion Normal
Fifth Grade. Erma Young, Albiol
Normal, Sixth Grade Gertrude Greer
Eighth Grade.
High School. Dororthy Mclaughlin
$aHj9., Montana University. Spantst
/ GA, History. GenevieHe Keith,
B., Minnesota University. English
Social Science Aluta Larsen, Adah
Tech, Commercial Richard Warwas
Armour Inst, Manual ARTS.
Domestic Arts not filled.
Music and art not billed.
Miss Jessie Sperry will tseach Q
Horse Island and Miss Carrie Dresse
will teach an EgO.
All new pupil and all Ninth Grad
pupils viii 1aease report tp the Hig
School Prtn on Saturday, Sept 3rd
at one o'clock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
EARL sANDE ESTABLISHES -.
WORLDS RECORD ON TRACK

New York July s--Two worlds re-
cords smashed n worlds record
equaled and four of the six races or
the day won IN brilliant fashion, H.
the score Jockey Earl SaBde and the
Ransocas stable chnlked up as their
share IN the days sport Thursdny af-
ternoon at Aqueduct,
Sande piloted Gneg Lag 20 victory
In the Dwyer stakes, trnversing the
mile and furlong In f:4g flat, am
eighth OF a second faster than ths
worlds record Man o. War hung ui5
for the distance last year when he
defeated John p. Grier In the same
event
Earlier In the season the platter,
Goaler, with feather on HIS back,
ran the distance at Belmont TO eatab-
lish the new worlds record, which
Grey Lag edualed today, bat that per-
formance was nothing compared with
the latter, for Grey Lag carried 1923
pounds, only three less than that
packed by Man o. War. and he was
not urged at any point the running
and crossed the line pulled up.
Han an hour before the new Dwyer
record the same jockey had piloted
Mad Halter TO new track record Ina
the Caughnawaga handicap. hanging
up mark OF I:43 for the mile and "a
sixteenth
In addition % these victories on
Grey Lag and Mad Halter, sande
also piIoted Rancocas horses 10 vic
tory IN the two juvenile races, which
opened and closed the days program.
He won the first easily with Budana
and the last In the same fashion with
Little Chief, in which Calamity Jane,
II. p. Whitneys great filly, went
down TO defeat for the first time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS.
ANDERSON, ARB0N DIED SAT

Elaine Anderson. the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. john Anderson of
Arbon, died Saturday ~ the Bethany
Deaconess Hospital. She had been i'll
two weeks, following an operation for
appendicitis. The best of care was
given the little tot, but 10 no avail.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the l.. ID. S. church at Ar
bon. Many words of comfort for the
bereaged parents were spoken by the
numerous friends of the family. in
terremeat was made in Arbon Gene
terry. The sincere sympathy OF the
entire Arbon community was extended
the parents of the little girl.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
BABY BeY FUE MRS. /. ]. DURKEE.

A baby hoy wns. born to Mr. and Mrs
L j. Dmkee at Bethany Deaconess
Hospital Saturday morning. Mrs
Durkee rs being attended in part by
her mother Mrs G. A. Howard, of Gar
field, Ezshtb sssn. Mrs. Howard tells
of how one So her Garfield friends
was lost in the sinking of the passen-
ger steamer Alaska. Her friend sue
ceeded in tying a life belt to her young
grand daughter and attempted to res
cue herself too late. Her gradn
daughter floated around in the cold
waters several hours before she was
picked mp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
AUDITOR REPORTS
LOWERED VALUES
Decrease of s4s7,sis.s3 During Year
According to Figures-Public utili-
ties Must Stand for approximately
One Third the Valuation.

Power county shows net decrease
in valuation for 1920 over the valua-
ton of 1919 OF $427,542,2S or 2-10
per cent, according to the annual
1920 financial report of c. Lee
French, county auditor, filed Tuesday
with the bureau OF public accounts
state department of finance. The mel
equalized valuation for 1920 was So
SS4, 1869 while the valuation In 1915
totaied s10,sl2,S1212.
AS shown by the report the net de
crease In taxes in 1920 over the veal
1919 was 0ssI I,sis,5i or lis per cent
Taxes, 1918. amounted TO $3.50, ,204.0'
and the taxes of 1920 were sizes,
| 2S956
Classification and valuation of var
ious classes OF property shows tina
dry farm land OF 244.o76 acres wal
the largest item with q total valuation
of s3.S0S.97s. Values of railroads II
Power county we're next in import
ance from valuation standpoint will
valuation of $2,536 ole 49,
valuation After Edualixed.
The Assessed valuation OF all prop
erty after equalization in 1920 wa
$9.SS4. .796.S9 The real property rol
total was s9,565.617S9, and the tota
of the personal property roll wa
s319,152.
The total of the summary OF tn
tax roll of Power county was s32b
50699.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
WILL JOIN STATE
RIFLE TEAM AT BOISE MED.

Captain A. NJ. Ley, Lieutenant G. w.
Adazas and Private Lloyd Barnard ex-
pect ito leave the morning of August
31st for Camp Perry where they VIII
partake with other teams from every
state IA the nation for the annual ma
tional trophy.
Lieutenant Adams will coach the
team that is to represent the National
Guard Gagalry unit OF Idaho. Adams
believes that his organization will
have one Of the strongest teams in the
shoot as evidenced by the unusually
high scores made during the recent
encampment st Boise. The team will
be away practically month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
ANNOUNCES
RING PRINCIPAL
Ed. Shepherd, Salt Lake City WIN Try
To Stop Jimmy Hicks OF Park City,
Utah, In Twelve Rounds Last Day OF
Roundup.

A, j. Clark, manager of the American
Falls Athletic Club returned from
Salt Lake City Wednesday with the an
nouncement that Ed. Shepherd of the
City would oppose Jimmy Hicks or
Park City, Utah, in the main twelve
round headliner that will be the wind
up attraction for the Power County
Roundup Association,
Shepherd claims to be the middle
weight champion of the lntermoun-
tain region. The only lad he has not
defeated is the Park City slugger who
has been angling to get match with
the claimant of the title. Clark be-
lieves he has a lead number that Will
be a thriller for American Falls fans.
Good Preliminaries Announced
Preliminary to the appearance OF
Shepherd and Hicks Will be youne
Virgil Sparks of Pocatelio who win &c
through six rounds with kid Bair OF
Downey. These lads fought a pre-
vious draw and are out TO settle the
supremacy in the match scheduled
here September 18th. Besides thes'
two main events will be three or four
good preliminaries. some of them per.
haps by local boxers.
: Mr.. Clark announces that the Ath
letio Club viii open September third
He purchased all the equipment h
could in Salt Lake City and 1t will ar
rive during the week. Some equipmen
had to be ordered from the east. Th
excavation work necessary before tn
shower baths could be installed wa
completed yesterday and the shower
. are being installed today. When com
peted the club members will have &C
cess to one of the most up-to-date pri
vate gymnasiums in the valley
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
u. s. r.. S. Announces
PLANS FOR NEW CITY
Main Business Section of Proposed
New Town Over Half Mile East
and North OF Present Location.

On page two of the Press, this is
sue, is announced for the first time,
the detailed plans for the proposed
new city of American Falls The plan
has been definitely approved by the
Reclamation service and must now
be accepted by the city council OF
American Falls before its construc-
ton is undertaken.
The Press has few extra copies
reserved for those who have not al
ready made reservations. This plan
is believed to be the first drawn for a
new city to supplant the old.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
CREAMERY PATRONS TO
GATHER AT ROUNDUP

Acknowledgment Is made by the man
agement of the American Falls CO.
operative Creamery. that all patrons
and dairymen are TO get together
Thursday, Septembe 18th, the second
day of the Roundup. al II a. m. Ice
cream will be served and a good time
enjoyed Watch for farther ANNOUNCE
ment next week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
ALL THE WAY FROM 4arTsBURG.

G. W Dawson of Pittsnnrg arrived
"Wednesday 10 visit his cousin, w. l..
Mcknight. lie taveied "A distance OF
2.45l miles ia making the trip west
ward. Mr.. Dawson is a skilled ma
chinist and Is looking for a favorable
location
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
DAHLEN AGAIN LEADS HUNTERS
%. Y. CROWLEY SECRETARY

c. F. Dahlen. former deputy game
warden, was elected president of the
= berican Falls Hunting Club at their
annual meeting and election of off
GERS last week in the office of T. C.
Sparks. Mr.. Sparks was elected
treasurer and o. F. Crowley. secretary.
G. M. Oliver was elected q member of
the board of directors,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
PREMIER JOCKEY.

Salt Lake, July gth.--America's pre-
biisf Jockey today appears 20 be r.
sande, who Is by far leading the eoun-
try's jockeys In winners. AT re-
cent meeting sande piloted home four
winners out OF six events. Last year
Sande finished ninth IN the total
standing OF Jockeys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
INSPECTOR Announces HORSES
or TROOP IN EXCELLENT TRIN

Lieutenant NJ. u. Wheeler, first Ida
no Cavalry, completed the inspection
this week. Of the Troop "A" stable and
horses and announced them In excel
lent condition The horses were well
kept and the stables exceptionally
clean. He was lavish In his praise OF
the stable crew, Sergeant Charles
Thornhiii and Private Leland Huls.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

Clarence Delahoussaye is the
Star Spangled Banner, bespeak-
ing new triumphs Of liberty and
humanity-for know we all that
Clarence Delahoussaye has sac
rificed his life, not for himself,
not for the sake of personal in
terests, but for his beloved coun-
try and for you and for me that
We might be liberated from the
hateful bonds of the slavery
and oppression of tyranny.
Clarence Delahoussaye, to-
day thy voice is stilled in death;
thy lips, which once breathed
forth fair words of human kind
ness, are now forever dumb!
But from thy blessed funeral
pile shall we not learn some les
son salutary for our own lives!
Oh that each one of us, when
the Angel shall summon us and
the trumpet of death shall
sound, that each one of lis may
be worthy to have placed abou;
our own lonely tomb those four
noble effegies which beautify
the sarcophagus of a Napoleon
and which might well be cree
ted by the grave of every patriot.
Love-may our days on earth be
one sweet reecho of the delicious
canticle of the love of God. The
love of our fellow-man, the love
of our country. Duty-may we
be ever disposed even at the
cost of life itself, ever 10 do what
is right and noble and to scorn
what is wrong and ignoble. Sac
rifice-that we may strongly
love and fearlessly march in the
path of duty,may we be men and
women jmbued with the spirit
of sacrifice to noble principles.
Victory-ah then loving God and
country and fellow-lnan; stead
fastly adhering to the narrow
line of duty; 'cheerfully sub
hitting to the burden Of sacri-
fee which duty involves the
victory is ours and having over
to us too shall be given to
eat of the tree of life in the para
disc Of our God.
Clarence Delahoussayc, here
within the holy Sanctuary where
thou didst lisp thine infant
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

prayers, we welcome the treas
ure of thine hallowed remains.
The fragrance of thy mortal
dust, Oh Clarence our soldier
and our friend, will breathe
forth its blessed odours and the
atmosphere of the blood of a
patriot will render our lives
purer, more manly, more holy
like unto thine own.
Jesus, good Jesus! who hast
lain down Thy precious life for
all mankind, take to Thy bosom
the fair soul of our friend and
our hero and grant him eternal
rest!
Mary, Sweet Mother Mary!
Pray oh pray for us all that we.
even as thine own faithful child,
may die the death of the saints
and live forever precious in
the sight of God.
Amen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

.-----~s-- 'iss.-. 4--'-'ss-.'''-..'..
Treasure that .reposes within her
Hotel des Invalides'' so too
shall we, people Of of New lbe-
ria, exult with noble pride to-
day, that a kindly Providence
has enriched our dear home with
80 costly a gift, the precious re-
mains of Clarence .Delahous-
save, our soldier, our hero and
our patriot.
With good reason do we
, honour the memory Of this
young man with the solemn and
touching rites of Holy Mother
Church, with her peace-be-
queathing canticles of Requiem,
with her all-efficacious prayer
and intercession. With good
reason does the State honour
this young mans memory with
a manly escort of the very
Drawn of her valiant young
soldiery, decked out in the pride
of their country's uniform;
with the blast of the warlike
trumpet and the flash of the
pie icing rifle.
Clarence Delahoussaye first
sav the light of day here in
our own beloved town six
and twenty years ago. The
model child of model pa
rents he received the nourish-
ment of the word Of God in this
very church; was fed with the
Bread of Angels at this very
altar-rails. The same beloved
Pastor, who in a few moments
will raise his consecrated hand
to impart a final benediction DER
these earthly remains, was for
many years the confident of the
secrets of that noble young
mans soul in the Sacred Tri-
bunal of Penance and-Oh what
a beautiful consolation for you,
his dear Ones-his own pastor is
proud to testify this day that
Clarence was a good christian
boy and a credit to the Parish
Of Now iberia. But 10! on a
sudden the trumpet of war
sounded forth the ringing call
to arms. Clarence was ready.
Ike 4 soldier and a man he
obeyed unflinchingly the sum-
mons of duty. went forth to de-
fend his beloved country. To
the bl0od-stained fields of Flah-
ders onward he marched. We
cannot conceive what he must
have suffered during those long
and awful months. Like a sol
der and a hero he passed
through it all when alas,
November nth three years ago,
the very vigil Of the day when
arms were laid down. he offered
the supreme sacrificea God
wanted him for Himself and
Clarence, a lad Of only three
and twenty tender years, was
shot at his post-dving the qlor-
'.,'s death Of a soldier and a
patriot.
And now l shall ask you to
try and realize the full signifi-
cance Of what this young man
has accomplished for you and
Tor me, that we may the more
understand why we
Iliould beattingly honour his |
sacred memory. You remember
!, August Of the year 1914, !;
barherOus hordes 81 the most
'reachcrous foe that has ever in
'ested rtristian land, plunged !,
u upon pa0r innocent BELGIUM.
The Hunnisl1 howitxers were irL !,
,esistable, ravaged al before
hem. Civilized Europe was
never less prepc~cd You re- /
member the sad tale, and the
rue fale of Tie merciless mas-l
acre of nttle children, TIE vio- 1
alton AZ unue0facfed woman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
A TRIBUTE.

"A tribute Of profound respect to
the memory Of Clarence Della
houssaye, soldier and patriot
Of the Town Of New Iberia.
Funeral Grafton delivered BY
Rev. Father William Allen at
81. Peters Catholic Church on
Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

SATURDAY, aug. AOtns A0AA'
ssTo him that overcometh shall
Igive TO eat of the tree Of life
in the paradise of my God. :
(Apoc. II, T..
NV dear Friends Just one
hundred years ago the body of
q man was borne aloft in solemn
procession through the streets Of
Paris. All the wealth that SO
magnificent a city. the pride of
France, could lavish upon the
festive celebrations of a great
national hero, was freely ex-
pended. The precious treasure
was transported, mid the rattle
of muffled drum and the blast
OF silver trumpet, to its last rest
ing place within the soul-inspir-
ING precincts of the ''Hotel des
Invalides." The body of that
man, shrouded within the folds
of the tri-color of his country,
was placed meath q gorgeous
fsarcophagus of costly crimson
Russian marble and as if, SO to
speak, to keep sentinel watch
DER a nations heritage Der the
lonely illustrious dead that there
lay awaiting the trumpet's last
call, stood the snow-white mar
BILE effegies of the virtues of the
patriot. Perhaps they represen-
ted Love, Duty, Sacrifice and
Victory. And through the long
centuries, at that respondent
tomb men will bow their heads
and bend their knees in reve-
renee and in prayer, for within
his sleeping all that is mortal of
Napoleon the soldier. Napoleon
the man, Napoleon the patriot,
beloved Of every son of noble
France.
Dear friends, even as / am adj
dressing you, do you know that
y0nder, far away in the CORY
Acids Of Flanders and of France
and OF Belgium, there are a
thousand and q thousand thou
sand lonely sepulchres where lie
The bodies Of noble soldiers, he
n.fNir vnntrssnfa uylhn have offered