davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
FALLS BOY LEADS
U or | FOOTBALL
Captaln Grover c. Evans Believes
Games In Southern Part OF State
Draw Many Students--Favors In
termountaln Competition to North
west Conference.

The University OF Idaho Is fast gam
ing in. popularity among students OF
the Snake River Valley, according TO
Grover G. Evans senior and captain OF
the Varsity football team, who lett
last week to begin training with the
team at Moscow. Much OF this popu-
larity, he believes, Is engendered by
the annual appearance OF the Univer-
sIty of Idaho football team Mt Boise
Armistice day.
southern Idaho is filled with old
college grads" said captain Evans on
the eve OF his departure for the Uni
yersity, "and they seldom have the op-
portunity of seeing college football
game, Last year we found dozens ol
htem who assembled from every sec
ion of the state TO again breath the
spirit that always accompanys Uni
versIty team on football trip. Natur-
ally they go home enthused over thelI
team and become live boosters for the
University. ] think the visit of the
football team 10 the southern part oi
the state Is proving of great benefit
to the state AZ whole
Captain Evans is playing at end thii
season for the third time. He will
Neil Irving of Rupert is expected u
be the manistay OF the team when 4
goes against the heavy and experienced
teams OF he Northwest and Intermoun
tain sections. He Is graduate OF th'
American Falls High School where h'
played football, basketball and base
ball.
Evans believes that the team and th'
school will benefit materially by devot
ing more OF the football schedule Il
he intermountain section where th'
natural rivalry exists. In the pas
/ the Idaho team has played In thu
Northwest Conference with the resul
that It shared the small end OF the sat
receipts and played far away from th
source of It's prospective student body
The schedule this year calls for game
with the University OF Wyoming a
, Boise November 18th. Camp Lewis
. Washington, the University Of Utah. In
' University OF Montana. Whitman Col
I lege, Washington State College an
, Gonzaga College OF Spokane.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
BOXING PROGRAM WAS COSTLY
EVENT FOR PROMOTER CLARK
Small Crowd aud Little Enthusiasm
Shown In Good Program Mt Audi
t0rinm Friday Evening.

Only hand full OF fans responded to
the program offered at the Auditorium
theatre Friday evening when Ed
Sheppard Of Salt Lake disposed OF
Jimmy Hicks OF Park City, In Less than
two rounds. Manager Clark estimates
that his loss amounted 10 y400.
George Beckstead and Bill John
son went four good rounds for the
entertainment Of the crowd. Ray Rose
and Al Nelson OF Boise boxed nm ex-
eellent six round exhibition and Virgil
Sparks won over Kid Bair when the
latter was knocked from the ring in
the fifth round.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
ABERDEEN FIRST
FOE ON GR|D|RON
Coach Gibson Preparing for Septem-
Der 3Oth When Rival Teams Clash
Six Games on Schedule az Arranged
TO Date. 4

Coach Gibson has scheduled six
games already for his gridiron war
riors and expects within the week TO
have completed arrangements for two
more. The Roundup interfered with
three days practice that was deemed
important in view OF the first game be-
ing a week away. However the last
week has seen five hard practices and
the men are fast rounding into shape.
Little effort has been made thus far
TO perfect team play. Coaching has
emphasized straight line plays, de-
fensive tactics and Interference. The
men are all reasonably heavy and
should have little trouble matching
weight with the other teams Of the val
ley. The back field men are especially
large for American Falls teams. The
line with one or two exceptions is also
heavy compared with the teams OF past
years.
Men who are reporting regularly for
| practice are Reginald Eichelberger
William Isaak, Roland Alfred, Car
| Dawson, Willard Davis, William Fsa
| ElwOod Meadows, Seth Jacobs, Oliver
| Newman, Floyd Payne, Herbert MIr
tenberger, Reinhold Schnabel. Robert
Mayer, Laffle Sherman. Ed. Stuart and
Clare Matson.
The schedule OF games listed TO date
follows: September Goth, Aberdeen al
American Falls; October 9th Aber.
deem az Aberdeen; October 18Th Poca
tello at American Falls; October n
Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls; November
Idaho Falls at American Falls; No
yember 11th Pocatello at Pocatello
Games will probably be arranged late
with Shoshone and Gooding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
REINLISTS AFTER SERVING
THREE HITCHES IN ARMY

Arbon, Sept. 2O-Louis Keeler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Keeler, who has
been in the Regular Army and the
Marine Band, the past eleven years,
and received his discharge in August,
visited with hir parents here for a
month, and reinlisted in the Marine
Band and was sent to China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeler had not seen
Louis since he first enlisted eleven
years ago, until he came home in Au-
gust, but he preferred army life ia
any other so left when his month was
UP to reinlist.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23

HIGHWAY WANTS
MORE MEN AND TEAMS TO WORK
Superintendent Dunn Has Place for
Good Many Idle-W0rk Not to Be
Completed Before November.

Twenty five men and perhaps as
many teams can find employment with
the construction force that is grading
and graveling the Pocatello Highway
to American Falls, according to Ed.
Quinlan who was in town Thursday
with a message from Superintendent
Dunn who is in charge of the work. A
man and four horses earn from nine to
twelve dollars a day according to Mr..
Quinlan. The rate of pay is 30 cents
yard per mile for hauling gravel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
MANAGER HERE.

Hale young manager of the Ford
Motor Co, Jos. Tellwood. asst. manager
and A. S. Courtney. asst. superinten-
dent of Galigher Machinery Co. of Salt
Lake observed a demonstration run OF
one of the New Fordson Tractor Trains
hauling wheat Thursday and Friday
during Fairw eek. They were enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Griswold and ate dinner and thereafter
attended the festivities at the Odeon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
COMPANY
ASK MILLION AND
HALF OF U.S..R.S.
AMOUNT is PAYMENT FOR INTAN-
GIRLE L0SSES-PHYSICAL YAL-
UATION OF PLANT AND FACILI-
TIES FOR EXPANSION LEFT IN
TACT.
COMPARED TO VALUATION
County Officials Point Out inconsis-
tency of Demand ON Reclamation
Service Compared to Assessment
Made for Tax Purposes 8sOO, 900
REPRESENTED by Storage Rights.

While the state and county taxing
bodies are arguing with the Idaho
Power Company as to whether It's pro-
perty In the county should be asses
sed at $6S0000 or only $3SO,000. the
Power Company negotiaties with the
u. 8. Reclamation Service for sum
believed TO approximate $1,500.000 for
damages Il will receive In Power Coun-
ty due to the construction OF the Amer
lean Falls dam and reservoir. After
this sum Ia paid, the plant and equip
ment OF the Power Company here VIII
still be intact and capable OF expan-
sion to at least three times its pre-
sent capacity,
Not Consistent.
County officials fail to find any
ground FOR compromising these sums
They point out that. IL the intangibles
of company that asks with one hand,
lion and half dollars alone, the phy-
steal value of the property might rea-
sonably be expected TO exceed 5000 900.
They cannot understand the attitude
of a company hat asks with one hand.
that their valuation be reduced TO
ses0 900 and with the other bargains
for the sale of intangibles. that leave
their plant intact for $l,b0O,0Oo
The American Falls Power plant as
: purchased from James III. Brady, de-
ceased, Is known to have coat between
$3.50, 900 and sl,500.000 Since that
time s50O,000 worth of improvements
: have been added. The deal ms nego-
. tiated with the Reclamation Service is
= believed TO include million dollars
4 cash and approximately 10000 acre
q feet OF stored water TO be utilized by
= power plants down the river from
~ American Falls. The stored water II
{, valued at approximately s500,00O JUS
10 what is the basis used by Power Com
: pany Officials for figuring their owl
Ia valuations, cannot be determined from
m these conflicting valuations. Count!
a. officials state that the value OF thei
n. property here for sale purposes ap
IN pears to be approximately $2,50O,0O
of at least. while the valuation for pur
O. p)ses OF taxation ls $63s.000.
no All Efforts FrultIess.
H. County Auditor G. Lee Froncn an
r. Assessor o. r. Crowley spent Tues
,lr day and Wednesday of last week Il
he Boise In an attempt TO bring about al
he adjustment OF the situation more IA
of vorable 10 Power County or at leaa
M procure an explanation OF the decreas
made in valuation. They could ge
,Is no satisfaction Mr.. Kiersted. specia
M representative OF the Power Compan,
10 did submit letter OF explanation TO
Il the Power Company but II failed I
ed give the information desired accordin
n 10 Mr.. French. The only excuse oi
he fered being that valuations Of Powe
he units were based previous TO 1921 o
DE- plant capacities In klllowatts wher
as this year the valuations are base
he on acual inventory values.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
ERMA GUARD STILL MISSING.

Efforts on the part Of the Sherlfrs
office and the guardians OF the missing
Erma Guard, have proved fruitless 10
date. Trace OF the girl was believed TO
have been found in the lower valley
towns Wednesday. Sheriff Hanson
made fruitless search for clue how
ever and returned Thursday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
NOTICE TO SPORTSMFy.

There is room in the American Falls
Hunting Club for several new members
Applications should be made to o. F.
Crowley, secretary or any officer of
the club
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
CAPTAIN LEY QUITTING GUARD
SUCCESSOR NOT APPOINTED
Present Commanding officer OF Troop
@A7 VIII Close Business by First
Of Month.

Captain A. NJ. Ley, who for the past
two or three years has guided the des-
tinies OF Troop ~ |. n. @. will leave
the Troop on or about October first
according 10 reports this week. Mr..
Ley. II Is also believed contemplates
colsing his Photographic business here
and will move II TO another part OF the
valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
MISS M0DELL WARP.

Lee Warf is wearing the standing
broad grin these days following the
arrival OF little daughter in his home
Friday morning. Her name Ii Model.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
G. A. r.. DELEGATES LEAVE.

Mrs. Mary L. Wones and George A.
Dome departed Wednesday for In
dianapolis to attend the G. A. r. en-
campment. Mrs. Wones will visit re-
latives In Chicago while in the east
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
ROCKLAND LADIES ACTIVE

The Ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an Apron and Cooked
Food Sale on Saturday, October first.
Any one wishing pretty apron will
find 1t at this sale, as there will be
aprons from every state in the Union.
aprons of every size. col9r and style.
There will also be iuicy pies, and
cakes with frosting on an inch thick.
doughnuts with a tiny hole in them
and cookies like Grandma used TO
make. This sale will be ield in some
convenient room on Main Street
Come"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
WARWAs RETURNS.

r. warwas, manual training instruc-
tor in the American Falls Higr School
returned Wednesday from Chicago
His two daughters viii remain in Chi
cago with Mr.. Warwas's sister.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23

Mrs. George Ailer and son arrived
Thursday morning from Jerome and
are visiting with Mrs. Alters brother
+. E. Eichelberger and family. They
left this morning for Nebraska.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
KRIPPNERs VISITING HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Krippner, former
ly of American Falls and now Of Cald-
well are visiting in American Falls
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard
Mrs Krippner's father and mother.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23

the whole with the result that Power
County received a valuation Of $685.
80.
THE foregoing sets out the methods
OF apportionment that were used in
1910 and which were originally set in
1918, during which years the invest
ment value of the property was not
known and did not become known un-
til the physical inventory now before
the state commissions, was completed.
Legislature Take Part
For the year 1921 the gross valua-
ton OF the entire operating properties
of the system in Idaho was fixed by the
state board at Sc, 500, 900 and exemptios
from assessment OF that portion OF tre
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
"Hokus Pokus' 80 Here You Are!
Explaining Away Some $4,000

Here in brief that purpoed to explain why
Power Company
sted special his majc wand
only
Mr. Ked He waves MS wahu a
In $SSS216 become the sum o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23

(Countinued on page A..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
distribution Valuations Fixed.

II - It was concluded that The
fairest measure OF valuation to be Civ
en- each locality for distribution sys-
TENS, would be upon the revenue earn
ing capacity of each in its relation TO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MISERABLY PAID

In a special report on teachers sal
aries the United States Commissioner
of Education, p. P. Claxton, remarks
that in some parts of this country the
teacher is paid less than the people
of the county pay for the feeding OF
a prisoner. This was true of tens of
thousands of teachers in 1918, and it
is true of thousands still
In some of the States the average
yearly pay is miserable: North Caro-
lima. $2S4 year; Mississippi, $291;
South Carolina, $315; Alabama, $345;
Kentucky 1864; Georgia, 1896; Ten
nessee. $37O; Florida. 1888; Virginia
$685.; Arkansas 1887. These ten States
pay the least in the Union. Louisiana
and Texas are more liberal than some
New England States Maryland and
Delaware are relatively generous,
,paying better than the supposedly in
tellectual Kansas and Wisconsin. The
average salary of a teacher in Kansas
is only 1913,
California is most liberal Of all with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
DRY AGENTSLET
OUT; NO FUNDS
Failure of Congress to Provide
$250,000 Necessitates Cut
Out of 700 Agents.

Washington, May 1s.-About 700
prohibition enforcement agents in
various parts of the country have been
temporarily laid off for lack of funds
to pay their salaries, it was alleged
today at prohibition enforcement
headquarters here.
Failure of congress to provide $780,
600 asked for by the prohibition COM
missioner to pay salaries of field "a
gents until the end of the present
fiscal year, officials said necesstated
a cut of about two-thirds in the field
forces. The men were given forty
day vacation without pay but it was
said will be reinstated on July 1, when
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year become available.
About 500 agents remain on duty,
officials said, but many of them are
Office men. While they expect some
difficulty in the strict enforcement of
the dry laws with such reduced staff
the prohibition enforcement officials
indicated that aid would not be ask
ed of the department of justice or
other government agencies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
SHE WAS ALMOST
NERVOUS WRECK
Covington Woman Says Tanlac
Has Made a New Woman of
Her-Can't Praise 1t
Enough.

81 can recommend Tanlac with all
my heart" said Mrs. Susie Medaris,
226 West 14th street, Covington, KY,
for since taking the medicine I am
enjoying just wonderful health and
strength.
For nearly year | was almost a
nervous wreck. lost my appetite so
completely that | had no desire what
ever for food felt tired so complete
ly that | had no desire whatever for
food. | felt tired and worn out all
the time and seemed to be losing all
the energy ever had. Of all troubles
think nervousness must be worse
than anything else, for | never had
anything before to give me half the
worry and so completely rob life of
all its pleasures.
From the testimonials saw where
their nervousness and that gave me
lots of people had been relieved of
heart to try it. 1t took hold of my
condition right at once and built me
right up in almost no time | began
to relish my meals and regain my
strength.
Nov | am full of energy, perfect
ly healthy and life is a pleasure to me-
In fact Tanlac has truly made me a
New woman and | can never praise it
enough"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
PAGE $ EVEN

Si012 the average for all teachers.
Her high school teachers receive ST.
asa, an average which is exceeded
only in Arizona. New York ranks Sec
ond to California. paying an average
of 1915 to all teachers. But our rural
teachers, with 1854 as compared with
S1034 for city schoolma-am, are bad
ly recompensed. The country school
teachers of Maryland, Oklahoma and
Missouri are paid more literally than
that, not to mention princely States
like Massachusetts ($1,442) and New
Jersey ($1,0O3).
All in all it is wretched showing.
Some States, of course, are poor and
the rural communities cannot spare
large amounts for education. But it is
shock to find country teachers paid
1897 in Wisconsin, $471 in Kansas,
$439 in Iowa, $4sS in Indiana and
scarcely more than that in Illinois
and New York VIVA, do parents in
rich farming States expect to buy for
their children's brains with such pit
tances?-N Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
BOOSTERS WEEK"
SET FOR MAY 1928
Rooster Destruction is Goal of
Campaign by Poultry Dept.
~ of G. of A.

Lexington, KY, May MANY
BOOSTERS on Kentucky farms are ex-
pected to be disposed of during the
coming weeks as result of a cam
paign being conducted by the Poultry
Department of the College of Agri-
culture. A proclamation announcing
May 90 to 20 as Rooster Week" has
been made and farmers asked to kill,
confine or sell all male birds during
that week and those following
throughout the summer. BOOSTERS run
ming in the flock cause fertile eggs
which spoil rapidly during warm
weather. Farmers are suffering heavy
annual losses by reason of this special
lists in the department say.
Experiments have shown that fer
tile eggs are unfit for food after "a
hours in warm weather while infer
tile eggs may be placed in an incu-
bator at 1903 degrees and left for IA
days after which they are still suit
able for food.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
N. Y. DENTISTS ARGUE
ABOUT PYORREHEA.

New York State dentists differ as
to whether pyorrhea is incurable, and
at the convention of the Dental
Society of the State of New York
held the middle of last week, the sub
ject of pyorrhea created an enlivened
discussion. DIR. Eugene Talbot, of
Chicago, who has been making resear-
ches, reported he had found pyorrhea
similar to scurvy, and instead of treat
ing patients who had it, he recon-
mended them to have change of
climate and consult physician.
Upon the other hand, DR.. P S.
Stilman, of New York City, stated
DR. Talbot was behind the times. DR..
Stilman said that 95 per cent of pyor-
rhea cases were curAble. He was
backed up in his statement by an
other New York dentist
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25

the thing to do is to go on actively
and energetically as possible-of
course assuming that you are going
to give your support in your commu-
nifty to the efforts we are going to
make together, because this cannot be
done by any one man or by you your.
selves; It is for all. There are a great
many difficulties, a great many pre-
JUDGES, great deal of igorance that
we must go out against in Kentucky
even down to the psychological ele-
ments, Mr. Sapiro referred to yester-
day; that certain fierce individualism
in Kentucky that is admirable in
many ways We must lay that aside
II we wish to put this other over |
am sure it can be done now since men
who know the situation and know it
practically favor it as you do. | don't
know that there is anything further
for me to say except that | thank you
for coming here
A MEMBER want now to re-
new my motion that this body en-
power the chairman to select a COM
mittee at his leisure to take further
steps in the development of this plan.
On motion duly seconded the body
resolved itself into commit
tee of organization and the motion
was put before the house and unani-
mously carried.
JUDGE BINGHAM-Of course |
am not going to try to appoint any
such committee now because that is
very important and very vital and |
want the counsel and help of all of
you gentlemen here. | am glad no
number is mentioned AS | understand
there is no limit on the number and
we can gradually extend as necessity
may arise.
The conference after some further
consultation then adjourned sine die.
Those who attended were the fol-
lowing:
]. c. Caldwell, Danville, Ky.
p. B. Gaines, Carrollton, Ky.
r. w. Noel, Frankfort, Ky.
J. B. Foster, Stanford, KY
E. NJ Mansfield, Carrolton, Ky.
c. c. Cogill, Carrolton, Ky.
H. d. Stiles, Bardstown, KY.
John E. Brown, Shelbyville, KY.
James c. Stone, Lexington, Ky.
w. r. Button, Bedford, Ky.
w. c. McChord, Springfield, KY.
John Van Wrinkle, Danville, KY.
c. w. Dean, Carrollton, Ky.
Aaron Sapiro, San Francisco, Calf.
J. S. Claybrooke, Bardstown, KY.
w. A. Clements, Springfield, KY.
A. L. Ferguson, Georgetown, KY
Benjamin Myloe, Gallatin County
c. c. Patrick, Lexington, Ky.
G. T. Cook, Client, KY.
c. A. Meek, Milton, KY
John T. Collins, Paris, Ky.
r. M. Barker, Carrollton, Ky.
H. K Bourne, New Castle, Ky.
w. E. Simms, Spring Station, Ky.
G.. E. Morgan, Louisville, KY.
M. F. German, Danville, Ky.
Leslie Combs, Lexington, KY.
Paul Gullion, Carrollton, Ky.
LATE Spencer, Gallatin County.
R. w. Hite, St Matthews, Ky.
A. F. Shouse, Lexington, KY.
Benjamin Thomas, Shelbyville, Ky.
c. H. Sanford New Castle, KY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
"ZYxT" LATEST WORD IN
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Boston, May 15.-Zyxt is the last
word in the English language says the
Boston Transcript, according to the
Oxford dictionary, which has now
said its last word; that is to say. the
forty years toll of Sir James Murray
and his coadjutors has come to it's
end with the last word that can be
found to go into it. The Oxford has
gone all the other recent dictionaries,
which end with the word "Zyxom-
ma" one better by discovering
"zyxt." And what does it mean? 1t
seems that the word is fourteenth CEN
fury Kentish dialect for "seest"-
thou zyxt" 1t was, indeed, only in
recent times that the dictionaries had
discovered "zyxomma," which is
some kind of fly known to the zoolo-
gists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25

the United States at 12,14s,73s, which
brings the population of the entire
country and its possessions to Ill.,
S59,35S.
Census figures for 1920 made pub
lie today gave Kentucky a popula-
ton of 2,1sO,56O whites, an increase
for the decade of rs per cent and
235,93s negroes, decrease of 9.s per
cent. Other races were Indians, 81;
Chinese, So; Japanese Q; all other, 4,
a, and of the total population 1885,
1876 females.
For Connecticut the figures were
1,35s,73s white, 21,046 negroes, 159
Indians, 566 Chinese, 1O2 Japanese
and 26 other, 695,335 of the total pop
ulation being males and 6s5296 fe-
males.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-25
HENDERSON TO HAVE
NEW 100000 THEATRE

The Henderson Theatre company.
of Henderson, KY, has been organ
lied to take over the Princess and
Grand theatres to build new theatre
to cost between 100000 and $125,0 900.
The new theatre will have a seating
capacity of from 1000 to 400 people.
1t will be ready for use by fall.