davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

power and bonds of peace, when we
sing, when we bow In prayer, we are
one. aes
One family we dwell In Him,
One church above, beneath
Though now divided by the stream
the narrow stream of death.
One army OF the living God
At His command we bow
Part of His host hath crossed the flood
And part is crossing now.
Our Children.
"Who so shall receive such little
child in my name receiveth me; but
whose shall cause one of these little
ones 10 stumble, Il were better that a
great mill stone be hanged about his
neck and that he should be sunk in
the depths OF the sea-" our Christ
the head Of the church stands by child
life and pray fortell what would be-
come of our children without the
house of God Back 10 the church
parents with wour children. When we
remember the twenty millions of them
in our land today. How many are at
the mercy of commercial vice and sin !
Better teach the child TO do right than
punish the man for doing wrong. u
To whom dare you give the task OF
moulding the character of our boys
and girls Parents back 10 the church
with your children. "A hearse is a
poor vehicle 10 go 10 church In" BE
not like the parents who surprised
their child by going TO church. on
being seated In the beautiful edifice
the child took in the surroundings and
was heard TO say Mamma whose
house Is this?" Gods house" was
the mothers reply. The girl in return
said Il wonder why we never called on
God before"' II is the wonder beyond
comprehension TO such parents when
you face such neglect OF your children
when you live under the shadow OF
the church is 1t not? Answer please
why haven't you called on God before?
The Place of the Church In Daily Life.
In answer to II Emerson says "The
best inspirations came 10 me I'm the
pew at church" DO you want high
inspIrations and noble purposes ?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NREV. FORD TOOK PROMINENT
PART AT BAPTIST GATHERING
Acted As District MOderatOr-Large
Attendance al All Meetings.

The Baptist Conference met at
BlackfoOt, Oct. 8, 10, H. Many dele
gates and pastors attended from East
Idaho and several outside speakers
Among these was DR.. Minaker of
Boise, and Dr. Manley of Nellore, In
dia. Rev. ]. A. Ford Of American
Falls was the Moderator of the con-
ference. Rev Ford preached the
opening sermon Sunday morning to 4
very large congregation. Mrs. Ford
addressed a woman's meeting in the
afternoon on THE Worlds Appeal and
Woman's Response" Rev. Ford was
again one of the speakers at night. He
spoke on religion a Natinal Funda-
mental" The conference extended
over Monday and Tuesday The main
questions for discussion were, World
Wide Missions" Finance and Evan
gelism." Sunday School work and
Young Peoples work were presented
by State Director Rev. Mr. Shanks.
One of the conference speakers
made the statement that the richest
man in the world was a Baptist, the
president of the United States was 4
Baptist the secretary of state was a
Baptist, the secretary of Labor was a
Baptist, the ambassador to China was
a Baptist, the author of Americas
most popular national Hymn was a
Baptist, the most brilliant orator in
the Canadian House of Commons was
Baptist, the Prime Minister of the
most extended empire the world ever
saw was Baptist and the oldest and
most popular clergyman today in the
British Empire, and the advisor.
friend of Lloyd George was a Baptist.
The speaker said this looks like
something more than a coincidence
The conference closed Tuesday night
with an enthusiastic young peoples
rally.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
EARL SANDE, PREMIER JOCKEY
MARRlES LONG ISLAND Girl.
Links Fortune With Marion Hildreth
Casey, Niece Of Man He Is Rid
ing For.

Earl Sande, formerly of American
Falls, and now premier jockey of the
United States, was married September
10th, in New York and after November
first will be at home on Long Is
land, according to his father John c,
Sande, who is spending a few days
in American Falls on business. The
girl In the contract is the former Miss
Marion Hildreth Casey, niece to Sam
Hildreth, the owner of the string OF
racing stock that Sande has ridden
during the past season.
Earl has met with unusual sue
cess on the race track this year, and is
regarded by authorities as being with
out peer In iockeyland, But few OF
even his intimate friends had sus-
peoted that his successes would OK.
tend to matters of the heart The best
wishes for n successful future and a
happy married life are extended by
his many friends in American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
SHEEP CASE GOES
TOO|STR|CTCOURT
Pearl Scrimsher Gives Damaging
Testimony That Holds Eight Ac-
cused Ranchers on Grand Larceny
Charge Released on $500 Bonds.

The eight men accused of stealing
sheep from the Rosenkranz Sheep
Company in Bull Canyon two weeks
ago were bound over to apear in Dis
trict Court following their preliminary
hearing before Judge VIM. ]. Travis
Tuesday morning. Barn Alvord. o.
F, Hess, Wood Ralph, George Udy and
Henry Moss face "a charge of stealing
sheep. Arthur Taysom, Elmer Hart
ley and ]. II. Hadley must face n
charge of accepting stolen property.
All are at liberty under $500 bonds.
The case occupied the greater part
of Tuesday. The witnesses for the de-
fense and the accused did not take
the stand. Pearl Scrimsher, who was
with the men who are accused of
stealing the sheep turned states evil
dence, claiming that his association
with the deal was against his wishes
and that he had taken part in the al
lodged theft against his wishes.
Scrimsher said in effect that they
discussed among themselves in his
presence, how they would divide the
sheep. He said that one man caught
them with the sheep and was given
one to take home, provided he would
keep still. A. w. Rosenkranz testi-
fled that he identified the sheep as be-
longing to the Rosenkranz Sheep
Company and that he had located the
sheep on the ranches of George Udy.
Henry Moss, John Hadley and others
of the accused Scrimsher.a boy of
about eighteen was not included in
the complaint filed against the accus-
ed. The date for the trial OF the ac-
cused in district court has not been
set.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
BALL CASE RULED
OUT OF COURT ON
LAW TECHN|CAL|TY
INFORMATION FILED IN COM
PLANT FAILED TO STATE A
CRIME AGAINST THE STATE
COUNTY ATTORNEY MUST DRAW
NEW PAPERS.
WITNESSES TESTIFIED
Case Had Been Before Court Two
Days When Legal Point Was Rals-
cd That Prevented Further Trial
Fifty Inrars Examined.

The state case against w. III. BAN
for assault with intent to commit MUIR
der was thrown out of court Friday
the second day of the trial after the
states witnesses had testified. Judge
o. r. Baum ruled following a motion
OF Attorney Stevens for the defense.
thatproseouting attorney Cotant had
not filed a complaint containing in
formation OF crime against the state.
This came after two eye witnesses and
Ed, Brandt, who Is alleged to have
been the victim OF the assault, had
testified with damaging evidence to
the defense.
Attorney Cotant was ruled out of
court and instructed by the Judge to
file new information and appear In
Court, October 18th, In all probability,
however, II viii be several weeks or
perhaps until the next term of the
district court before the case Is ac-
tually heard.
BAN was accused Of shooting Ed.
Brandt near Pauline, March nth last.
The shooting was a prelude 10 the
death of deputy sheriff @, II. Torrance,
who at the head OF n posse WAS later
In the day shot and fatally wounded
by Ball with shotgun and shells
loaded with buckshot The case OF the
state was regarded as particularly
strong until Il WAS thrown out of court
on faulty information.
Eighty four lurymen were called for
the term. Fifty were examined for
the Ball trial before twelve were found
who could sit. The jury men finally
chosen were Antoine Wraspir, Chas.
Stltt, Henry W. Peterson. Elmer Beu-
ton. ]. Ira Allen. +, l.. Cunningham, ID.
II. Hillhouse, Rol Kildew. G. q. Chris
tensen, II, l.. Goss. Henry G. finge
and Robert Share,
The witnesses who had testified
for the state were, Ed Brandt. Fred
9ishoff Kenneth Waylott and JP j..
| Polling,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

American Falls High school pro-
poses 20 have one OF the best girls
glee clubs in the state following the
organization effected October sixth
under tho direction OF Miss Benzln,
new musical instructor. Officers of
the Club are Muriel Josophson, presi-
dent; Jennie Dayie, vice president;
and Janet Schlltz. secretary-treasure
The club is planning TO indulge IN
many social events during the coming
year.
The membership OF the club Is as
follows:
Maud Josephson. Ruth Jefferies,
Murlel Josephson. Janet Schlltz, Ellen
Engstrom. Helen Butler. Blna Coon.
Clara Cottrel, Theresa Wagner, Hazel
Earring. Fern spalding, Pearl Spald-
ing, Juanita Drake. Leila Armstrong,
Sophia Radke, Lottie Barnard, lila
lines, Annetta Roth, Brenetta Allen,
Jennie DHvie. Thelma Mcbride, Loia
Christensen, Helen McKown.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
SEPTEMBER WAS
RECORD BREAKER
FOR NEW WHEAT
RAISED ALL PREVIOUS MARKS
FOR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS OUT
OF AMERICAN FALLS ACCORD
ING TO STATION AGENT SHADE.
FOUR CARLOADS DAILY
Thirty Four Trains Daily Is Average
Traffic Over Oregon Short Line
Little Difficulty Thus Far in Sup
plying Necessary Cars.

American Falls again looms as one
of the largest primary wheat ship
ping points in the United States. With
a crop yield that exceeds anything in
former years and a freight service
that has rarely faltered in supplying
cars, Power County is rapidly moving
its 100000 bushels of hard milling
wheat to the terminals.
Forty two cars of wheat have been
shipped this month. Seventy four
thousand five hundred bushels or a
total of 116 cars of wheat were ship
ped last month. In addition to this,
there has been shipped within the last
two weeks alone 81 carloads of sheep,
13 cars of mill stuff, one car of brick,
one Car of potatoes and one car of
onions.
An average of thirty four trains
daily pass through the city. Twenty
six of them are freights. The track
age here is often too small to permit
of the easy passage of four or five
freights that arrive at the same time.
w. G. Shade, agent, states that there
has been little difficulty in supplying
the cars necessary to move the grain
and other produce September ship
ments of wheat exceed those of any
previous year, according to Mr.. Shade
This is accounted for by the early har-
vest and the fact that trucks have
been hauling the wheat into the ele-
vators in unprecedented quantities,
The Wheatgrowers Association The
Globe Milling Company, in fact all
elevators are shipping to terminal
points as fast as the wheat comes tc
their elevators, thus keeping their
bin and warehouse space available fol
new wheat.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
WOMEN'S CLUB DELEGATES -
WILL REPORT WEDNESDAY
All Women Cordially Invited To Attend
Meeting in Baptist Church at
8 p. M.

Announcement is made by Mrs. R.
e. Austin for the American Falls
Women's Club, that the Club will have
its regular meeting at the Baptist
church Wednesday. October 18th, at
which time all the women of the city
are invited to be present. The dele
gates to the District Convention of
Women's Clubs, who attended the
three days session at Rupert last week
will report on what transpired. They
were Mrs. W. L. Newton, Mrs. j. T.
Sykes, Mrs. L. d. Atkins and Mrs.
Austin.
Professor Gibson, principal of the
American Falls High School will also
address the club on the value of ath-
letic training. A large audience is
anticipated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
ASSESSOR CROWLEY IMPROVING.

Assessor o. F. Crowley who wound
ed himself in the right foot with the
discharge from a shotgun last Thurs
day at Muieshoe Lake is doing nicely
according to reports from the Bethany
Deaconess Hospital. He has lost his
two first toes back of the first Joint
and It is believed that the rest of the
foot will be saved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs, Don Mckay OF Aberdeen re-
turned 10 her home Wednesday follow
Ing brief Illness I'm the hospital.
Mrs. V, q. Jones Is the mother OF an
elght pound boy that was born Tues
day Her home is Aberdeen.
X. Hoffman OF Roy Is al the Hos
pltal with an Injured knee. The In
Jury n not regarded as serious.
Lee Walton and VIM. BOldt are az
the Hospital for medical trafrnent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
HIGHWAY WORK PROGRESSING.

Indications are that the work on the
American Falls Pocatello portion OF
the state highway will be completed
November first, according 10 Ed.
Quinlan, whose ranch at Horse Island
has become headquarters for much of
the work that is being done. Mr..
Quislan was in the city Tuesday with
a report on the progress Of the work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY.

The County Commissioners Will meet
Monday at the Court House for the
transaction Of regular business Their
meeting was TO have been last Mon
day but was postponed due to the hold
ing of court and the pressure of other
county business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
WIN. BARNARD MUST BE GOOD.

VIM. Barnard, accused OF the lawful
possession of intoxicating liquor was
fined $50 and sentenced to a term of
80 days in the county jail for having
intoxicating liquor in his possession
The jail sentence was suspended pend
in god behavior. The case was heard
in district court Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NO RECLAMATION NEWS THIS
WEEK-WAITING ON POWER co.

There was little news available
from the head office of the Reclama-
tion Service in American Falls yes
terday. IL was the day set for the
signing of the contract between the
Power Company and the Reclamation
officials but at an early hour this
morning no news had been received.
Engineer Banks has spent much of
the week in Pocatello on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
COMsTOcKs TO PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C0rmstock expect
to leave soon for Portland where they
VIII remain through the winter with
Mr. Cormstocks son. Mr.. Cormstock
has not been In the best OF health for
several months and believes that the
change 10 lover altitude wifi bring
an Improvement .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
vANCE-ARNOLD.

Mrs. Beatrice Vance and Mr.. Bon
jnmin Arnold we're married Monday
morning by Justice Of the Peace s.. II.
Mccullough They are receiving the
OF their MANY friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NEW OVERLAND

II. l.. Lamon and Daniel -. Slmp-
kins departed for Salt Lake Saturday
evening, returning Monday evening
WIN an Overland car, which Mr..
Lamon purchased while In the city
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
4 Hearse Is 4 Poor Vehicle to Go
To Church In, Says NJ. E. Pastor

To write words of defense for such
an institution is like playing house in
front of "a sky scraper. 1t Is like plac-
ing timber around the rock of Gibral-
ter. The church of God is founded on
the Rock of Ages, and the gates OF
Hell cannot prevail against IL"
Back to your church oh ye people
who have left il as monument in the
grave yard of time, representing all
that is good and holy Viewed as such
it is in reality a tomb stone to your
ownself, you have simply numbered
yourself with those who lie in the val
ley of dry bones, which are covered
with the dust of this world. You need
the breath Of life" TO re-animate your
helpless condition and fill your soul
with power and purpose.
Nationally.
Suppose the church of Christ were
to- go out of our fair and beautiful land
over night. No more meetings for
prayers or praise or song, no more in
struction from the pulpit in relation
10 obligation and truth; no more or
ganized endeaYor against crime and
vice, one hundred thousand pulpits
which now weekly call men to recog-
nize the presence of God in the world
would be silent. With all the Sunday
Schools in Christendom would be
closed. Let little children be born
with no spiritual blessing. Loved laid
away without prayer. 1t can not be
50, back to the great source of com
fort, the life giving power of God. This
is not mere sentimentalism. Our ma
ton dare not divorce her bride, the
companion of our history and help
meet OF time
Individually
No one can fight the battle of life
for another and no one can win IL
alone. All are brothers TO the last
man of us, forever, and even the
strongest man needs the historic fell
lowship of reverence and rlghteour-
ness II he keeps the faith that makes
men faithful-the faith that is and
beneath the brotherhood Of man. II Is
in the fellowship Of worship that we
learn the unity Of spirit the secret of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
T0DAYs MARKET.

Turkey Red Sacked, per hun. s1.25
turkey Red Bulk, per hun. sf.25
Mhite wheat, bulk, per hun. 1925
white Wheat, sacked. per hun. S1.25
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

hr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Evans and child
ren departed Wednesday evening foF
Salt Lake City.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
Girls Glee Club
Elects Officers

NurIol J0sephsOn Leads New 0rgnnl-
zatl0n OF High School Girls Who
Plan Many Entertainments Under
Direction 0f Miss Benzin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
BOY TELLS HOW
He TOOK A PART
IN SCHOOL ROW
12-Year-0Id Lad Admits
He Tapped Man With
End of Knife" When
Father Was Assaulted.

Santa Fe. April 15.-Revy Wiley,
the 12-year-old son of John w.
Wiley. plaintiff in a suit for So 900
alleged damages against John NJ.
Gilmer, well known merchant of
Otto, Santa Fe county; j. NJ, Gil
mer, Jr,, and Clarence A. Quinn,
charging them with breaking two
of his ribs In a fight at the school
meeting in February a year ago,
was an interesting witness at the
trial in district court before Judge
HollOman.
Revy Wiley wore a Norfolk suit,
tennis shoes and a wooden sweater,
the upper portion of which was
bright green and the lower a flam-
ing red. Wiley is noted as clever
jockey in this county; at a county
fair in Stanley a couple of years
ago he rode a bull which had
thrown off three or four cowboys,
He then made good his statement:
81 guess I can ride that crittur."
Revy told the jury why he had
gone to his fathers assistance in
the grand mixup" at the Otto
school board meeting. He said
that he saw two big men pounding
and kicking his daddy" so he got
out his pocket knife and tapped
one of the men carefully on the
head with the end of the closed
knife.
The trial continued all day yes
terday and started out briskly to-
day with testimony for the defense,
embelliShed wi h picturesque
phrases relative to an old fashioned
country school row because some
body felt insulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
SEVEREST WINDST0RM
IN TEN YEARS HITS
THE MESllLA VALLEY

State College, N. NJ. April 10
Violent winds, accompanied by
much dust, swept over the sur
rounding country today. 1t is
thought that the wind was caused
by the cyclone in western Texas
Thursday. Between the hours Of II
and 2 the wind was so violent that
a radio aerial on top of the engi-
neering building, made of four
inch water pipe. twisted and fell
like the frailest of wire. The cleo
trio wires around the college, some
fastened to concrete walls of the
buildings, were torn out. The dust
was so thick that it was so dark
in the class rooms that it was nee
esaary to turn on the lights. 1t is
thought that much damage was
done to the crops all over the Me
silla valley as it is the worst storm
seen in the valley in over ten
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE.

State of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
No. 1851.
NJ. Mandell, Plaintiff, VS.. j. r.
Saint, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. at 10 o'clock on
May 18th, 1921. One Hundred G00)
shares of the capital stock of the
Mangas Development Company. a
corporation organized under the
laws of New Mexico. which sale
will be held at the courthouse in
Old Albuquerque, New Mexico, at
the time and on the day heretofore
specified. in pursuance of judg
ment and order for sale made by
the district judge of the above en-
titled court, on April 18th, 1921. or
dering the undersigned to make
said sale. The judgment in this
cause was rendered in an action to
recover on a note given by the de-
PENDANT, ]. f. Saint. which judg-
ment with the interest due thereon
to the date of sale, will amount to
Five Hundred seventy and Sixty
two Hundredths Dollars ts570.62),
together with the costs of this sale.
ARTHUR l. MANDELL,
Special Master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
school Has Visitors Week

Columbus, N. NJ, April Is
Visiting week has just been OBJ
served with great success by the
Columbus schools. The idea orig.
mated when 1t was found that
there had been so few visitors dur
ing the term. Miss Coffin, the SUI
perintendent, called meeting of
the teachers and suggested this
means of arousing greater interest
among the patrons and friends OF
the school A prize was awarded
to the room having the greatest
per cent.
The high school with its clever
members, was kept on the alert bs
the lively 3 of the sixth grade
but won in the final count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
ASSOCIATION FORMED
TO BOOST HIGHWAYS


Gallup, n. M, April 15.--Dele-
gates from all towns and villages
on the Los Lunas- Holbrook sector
Of the National Old Trails highway
held a meeting at the Petrified
forest in Arizona Tuesday. There
were Representatives from practi-
caliy every station on the Santa Fe
railroad along the route. Gallup
had the largest delegation with
forty. An association was formed
by the delegates which will be
known as the Albuquerque-Ga Gallup
Holbrook Road association. The
main object of the association will
be to boost for better roads in New
Mexico and Arizona, and to adver-
tise the National Old Trails high
way. Headquarters for the associa-
ton will be at Gallup. Robert
Pritchard. secretary of the Gallup
Chamber of Commerce. was elected
chairman of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department OF the Interior. U. 8, Land
office, at Santa Fe, N. NJ. March 10,
1921.
Notice II harahy given that. as diractsd
~ the Commissioner Of the General Lana
office, under provisions OF Section 24SS.
R. s., pursuant to the application Of Nora
st. Clair, Serial No. 03s440, we will offer
at public sale. TO the highest bidder. but
at not less than $3.50 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. m, on the nth day OF May.
next. at this office. the following tract
Of land; M SEX Section S, Township
10 ~. Range I C.. n. NJ P. NJ
The sale will not be kept open. but
will be declared closed when those pres
ent at the hour named have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to immediately pay
to the receiver the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlbed land are advised 10 file
their claims, or objections, on or before
The time designated for sale. IS
FRANCISCO pELGADO. Register.