davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
The Devereaux Mortgage Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Lena G. Mayer and Gottlieb S, Mayer.
her husband, and Jacob A. Schiewe
and Schiewe, his wife
Defendants.
State of Idaho
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN
DER FORECLOSURES.
County of Power SIS.
Sheriff's Office
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a certain order of
sale or execution in foreclosure is
sued out of the above entitled court in
the above entitled case on the "a day
of August, 1921, under a Judgment and
decree entered in the above entitled
matter on the 90 day of August, 1921,
which said Judgment and decree was
recorded in Book SO Page 272, Judg-
ment Records of Power County, and
requires the sale OF the hereinafter
described property to satisfy said
plaintiffs demand with interest and
costs:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

been widely circulated throughout the
United States that a Brooklyn man
received a current of 10000 volts and
lived, but that appears as nothing In
comparison to a bolt of lightning plus
&c, 1000 volts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
RATE OF INCREASE IN
FARM TENANTS FALLS

Out of every 1000 farmers in the
United States there were SS1 tenants
in 1920. In 1910 the number of ten
ants per 1000 farmers was $40; in 1900
1t was 1858; in 1890. the figure had fall
len to 2S4. and in 1850, ii was noted
to be 2S6. The increase since 1850 has
been 81 per cent. To this increase in
tenant farming, the decade ending in
1890, contributed over one-third; the
decade ending in 1900 nearly one-half;
the decade ending in 1910 less than
one-eighth, while the decade just
closing contributed only one-thirteen-
tn.
Though the tide of tenancy stands
higher to-day than at any other time
in American histiry. there $ apparent
avery marked falling off in the rate
of increase.-Bulletin, u. s. Dept. of
Ag.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Milk Compounds Menace Public Health
and endanger Dairy Industry

ton. Last year 7.0O0.OO0 pounds Of
%cocoanut oil displaced a like amount
of butterfat in evaporated milk and
put 100000 extra pounds of butter
on the market. that competed and
lowered the price of creamery but
ter. The public mayssee in this a
benefit. but it is of a very tempo
rary character. since a lower price
for milk products has always cur
tailed production land induced the
sale of cows for meat instead of re-
tanning them for the milk supply.
Curtailed production means much
higher prices. the public thus sui,
fering in the low run.
Il do not think these facts are
generally recognized by the public
or by the press. which may have
looked upon this agitation of the
milk compound question as merely
a trade manufacturers war We
have another oleomargarine situa-
ton with the much more important
angle that the welfare of babies and
young children is especially in
volved. Milk cannot be replaced as
their food. and while this is an age
of substitutes the milk supply
should not be tempered with by the
substitution of cheaper ingredients
Digest of Brief Filed With the Com
mittee on Agriculture by the
Borden Company, August
IL, 1921
Besides the unfair competition
offered by the manufacture and sale
OF milk compounds, composed of
SKINNED milk with vegetable fat or
oil used in place of butterfat. the
Borden Company describes in its
brief the ena to public health
and the deception and fraud prac-
ticed on the consumer who pur-
chascs the substitutes. Heretofore.
there have been two recognized
standards fulfilled in good milk-thc
percentage of butterfat and total
solids. and the bacterial count. The
company asks that a third and INST
as necessary standard. propos in
the bill, be added. This is that fluid
milk, or the products manufactured
from such fluid milk, contain the all
important vitamincs and that no for-.
cign fat or oil shall be substituted
Tor the wholesome buttertat given
only 81 the COW. ~
A thorough Investigation In Chi
taqo, Pittsburgh, Kansas City and
Omaha, has shown that the milk
ccmnounds have supplantcd. not
supplemented. the full-cream arod-
net 10 the extent of 20 pc cnt,
thus answering tho argument that
the substitutes created a new mar.
! kel ..,yI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

Says Borden Company
head. but states that
Company will be forced
to make the substitute
article ul..esS protected
by law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

tending conference. He stopped on
the way home to attend a conference
of the ministers Of this district at
Boise. Rev. Leitch was returned to
his church here and Rev. Barkle was
assigned to the Boise district. Rev. G.
A. Edwards was returned to Blackfoot
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
To Clean Jewelry.

To Clean Jewelry.
One teaspoonful of ammonia In Z
t%eacupful Of water makes 4 good
cleaning fluid for gold or silvuR
iewelry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
The Idaho Wheat Growers Announce
the completion Of the South Idaho
Growers Warehousing Corporation.

The Wheat Growers Association is the selling agency for its
members and the Warehouse Corporation is a separate and distinct
corporation to warehouse grain. The Warehousing Corporation is pre-
pared to pay full cash value for wheat.
We realize that the wheat of many of our members is mortgaeed.
and there must be liquidation of these mortgages. The Association
stands ready to waive its contract to the extent of the mortgage and
asks that Association members market through their own organization.
Grain so sold will be paid for in cash and will not be in the pool.
his is anon-proht cooperative organization and should have the
full support of all members and all non-members who want to better
marketing conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-14

time the moon is full. He say that there was a full moon the night of his accident.
 Capt. Verbeek learned diving when a young man as a sailor in the Hol. land navy and laughingly says he stuck to the business when he was discharged from the navy because he was "too lazy to learn anything else"
 The diver has his own ideas as to what he would rather dive after. Capt. Verbeek is rather partial to corpses. He says that one time he was diving for bodies near Portland after wreck, when he came upon that of man lying face down, Which, by the way, is the only one he has ever seen in that position. Be- side the body was a red leather purse. Capt. Verbeek put the purse in the mans pocket and when it was brought to tn esurface was dis covered to contain forty-five thousand dollars in currency. AS there were no other claims for the money it was given to the widow of the man all though no one ever knew whether he had been the rightful owner.
 That accidents under water and coming in contact with deep sea monsters are not the only perils the diver encounters, is related by Jack Donovan, another Seattle diver of years experience, in his account of an accident some time ago. "Divers are apt to become careless of their own safety, when in hurry to give a report on an important piece of work, and come to the sur face of the water too suddenly" says Donovan. About a year and a half ago l was working on a wreck near the Alaska coast. There were about thirty men waiting on the float above me, to commence hauling up the salvage we were after, and as they could do nothing until I had given my report, l was anxious to get up as soon as possible. I came up in about half the time that I should have taken, with the consequence that I had carbonic acid poisoning
 which left me for long time with divers paralysis This form of
 paralysis affects the nerves of the 1 legs, and has in some cases proved | fatal"
 Like Captain Verbeek, Donovan
 would rather dive for bodies than anything else. He says that 1t is grewsome, but he likes to think that he can be of some service to sor.
 rowing relatives. From one wreck
 alone he brought up eighty-seven 1 bodies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-14
METRIC SYSTEM IS
 ADOPTED IN JAPAN

TOKYO, May IA (by Associated Press) Japan has decided to adopt the metric system. The bill as pas send by the House of Peers stipulates that in five years to come all leading factories, government offices, govern ment works and technical schools will be asked to use tho metic system ol weights and measures instead of the Japanese.
 The general public will be made tc use the system within twenty years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
We Must Haze Schools

school" gentleman of high
standing Indianapolis retiring
position and it is understood that his
Of the majority the members
reconcile his their
necessity improving
I'M situation in Indianapolis
that the board is to lose the legal ability
unwngness his activities school the
legalp phases which e to deal
AS mfrequently this kind there
sharp
in past
o a rapidly growing city.
school board matters Mr. Baker aligned by OF long
children
necessity provision children
the continuation
though they the dad
the today He friend George Hit
dollars
the that help modern element the
he his connection with the board.
We
of the school city modern
necessary separate every person
school system then let that separation proceed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
100000 Saved!

Once again this community "recalcint members
Of the city council 100000 which the city ad
nsraton and in fact undesirable
remodeing maintained under the name OF
producers market"
administration through their favoe
and organs publicity again the refusal Of these
councimen refusal prompted by
sinister motives the taxpayers OF In
eeches who fat on such
expenditures other method
o dipping into the city treasury
market But the reform 1t needs
not delightful place for the mddeen
to mulct the o unreasonable profits
but not need
balcony parallel the the present adj
ministraton with standholders refuse
elevation from the level OF the floor
install stands throughout
order 10 accomplish this improvement
cleaning and complete repnng
but accomplish this
vatOn
better accommodations for its
their refusal
willing
real meeting between and
producers Indianapolis will have the added a
vantage prices as low the
groceries Indianapolis
$5OOO that proposed to expend in pampen these
provide the swimming pools
s. promised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
WHEN 4 GIRL MARRIES
A NeIO Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LlsIe

for the sake Of comPanionshlp. could
only turn to either Of them II actually
driven TO It.
suddenly n show case where beautiful
iaces were exhibited caught my eye
stopped, charmed by the exquisite fairy
Ike webs, and at once an ebert sales
woman began exploiting her wares
can ] help you, madam"
shook my head.
Let me show you some OF our hlets
French and Swiss. very beautiful and
great bargains"
The clerk was old and gray. evidently
a "gentlewoman." Az first she Interested
me more than her wares. began trying
TO figure out what had brought her here
to work side by side with saucy young
creatures less than half her age. The
war ] said to myself Then l grew
Interested in lovely rose pattern hlet
which would make handsome colIars and
cuffs FOR my blue serge dress-wouId re-
Turkish IL, IN fact I did q quick mental
calculation. ! could easily get collars
and Guns out Of yard and a third
Il think Ill have this rose pattern. 8"
said How much IS it,"
six dollars and half a yard
Madam" said the courteous old sales
woman
felt the red OF chaRrin fash up 10 my
face. hadn't more than four dollars
In my purs@ Fumbuug for words to
hide my discomfort both because I
hadn't the money and hadn't known more
about the value Of real lace. I managed
to get away from the counter with the
usual formula
IN thiuk about it-Iook little fur
ther-be back later II / decide In talsa
It,"
How absurd It all was. Here I was
on the verge Of moving into a magnlf.
cent apartment on Riyermere road. and
hadn't enough money to buy collars
and cuffs for nine dollars. And the poor
old clerk had tried SO hard TO please me
to make a sale
Barbara Anne Lee Harrison" told
myself firmly and sternly. you're going
to discuss the matter Of an allowance
with your husband-and this very even
Ing too. Copyright 1921
ITO be continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
The Privileged Glass

Of the city of Indianapolis least
crueties animals
addition the dog Indianapolis
fees for the privilege
thieves
The to be wasted in both instances.
he of DR. A
Pf who prevents them from interfering with cruelty animals
members of his profession.
viii stolen by for the Indiana
looking the interests
Of the
Indifference
fciency contributing the
dollars that is required to operate city
the of privileged
tee its cues dogs eade
bors and to avoid the payment city license
All this addition purposes
officers -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
WEDNESDAY.


Auntie Belle made less complication
at breakfast time by having her break
fast on a tray in her room according, to
Mrs. Hooper's way of thinking, but
Henry always fused about it.
81 don't see why Belle can't come down
to breakfast" he growIed as Helen
started up stairs with the tray on which
had been daintily arranged a grape fruit
cereal. toast and coffee, "all that extra
bother for you in the morning Isn't right
Mary, l wish she could understand that"
MY dear" laughed Mrs. Hooper, that
tray looks like a luxury, because 1t is
bit attractive and Belle quite loses
sight of the fact that her breakfast is
much more simple and meager than any
thing she has at home because she is in
dulged by being waited on. Satisfying
her here at the table would be much
more difficult"
but the trouble and time Of arranging
1t and carrying it up stairs is what
I'm finding fault WITH complained
Henry.
THAT only looks like trouble" per
sisted Mrs. Hooper, 81 want Helen to
know how to serve meal on a tray AT
tractively and this gives her a chance
to learn. She loves to wait on her Auntie
Belle who is fussy enough to find fault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
B%David Cory.


Now let me see In the story before
this the giants wife was calling Puss
and his friends the pig and the. little
bear and the monkey. to supper wasn't
she? Well. you can easily imagine they
didn't feel very hungry. They had lost
their appedtes after hearing from the
poll parrot what a wicked woman she
was, as / mentioned in the last story.
Come on" said Puss, and he led the
way TO the great dining hail the giant
sat down at one e1d Of the table and his
wife at the other, and Puss sat on the
right hand Of the giantess, and the lit
tie bear and the monkey sat somewhere
IN between. I don't remember just where
But. anyway, the first thing the giant
ess said was: you must all drink a
little wine before you eat, for It will give
you a good appetite" But Puss an
swered at once: "No. thank you. Mrs
Giant. Little folks like US would rather
have milk" Aud then the gsantess
looked very cross, for she had put some
sleeping powder IN the wine you see
But pretty soon she told the man servant
to bring a glass Of milk for each Of them,
and she winked at him at the same time
"Ha, ha! my fine lady giant thought
Puss TO himself you don't catch me
drinking any milk" and he would have
tired to tell his little friends not to
drink any, but the giants wife never
took her eyes of him
Well, In a few minutes after drinking
the milH the little bear and the monkey
fell fast asleep and the pig began to
wink and blink, and pretty soon be was
sound asleep, too
My. oh my. what Hammered friends
you have" said the giants wife, turning
to Puss. And your manners are not
what they should be. either You ask
for milk and then you refuse 10 drink
it," And wouldn't you suppose the big
good natured giant would have asked his
wife not TO be so disagreeable? But he
didn't dare. for, although be was giant.
he was afraid VI his wife. just Ike lots
Of men are.
Come. come Drink your milk" said
the giantess quite Grossly. but instead Of
doing what she asked, Puss stood upon
his feet and said
Imply, dumpty. diddledy oh
There's something in the milk 1 know"
What do you meanf' screamed that
wicked giantess. and sho picked up
big knife aud leaned over toward Puss
Anu us soon uS sHr uiu thdl nc tou'htu
her with his magic flaming feather and
she turned into a statue
All" sighed the Giant. "she will never
nag me again" And then he took out
his big pipe and filed IT with tobacco,
and after that he lighted It with a big
torch and smoked away without saying
a word. And then he sighed again and
put his feet up on chair and blew
smoke rings as big as hoops into the air
And next time I'll tell you what hap
pened after Copyright. 1921.
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
CHAPTER CLXxx.

AAAhl ! In I As-N~A-A
On the very day after he offered me
that hrst, flying bird's-eye view Of our
apartment be, Jim took the next de-
termlned step In his march forward and
upward Early In the afternoon he called
me- on the phone and announced:
Anne. I've JUST had Tom on the wire
and told him that we're quitting him
as a landlord and taking him on as an
interior decorator. lie was a brick about
it"
I'm glad / replied with a panlcky
feeling that jim expected something Of
me, and that I must try to approach the
mark. even If I couldn't quite toe Il.
Tom has been very deceit obout-the
apartment all along
He sure has" agreed jim, heartily,
and I know I had pleased him "Now,
little lady, you hustle. out and find a
woman to help you pack aud clean up
the new place FOR you"
"Oh, Jim. can do It myself, I don't
need an accommodator. Why, they get
50 or 81 a day now
"Do as ! tell you." rasped Jims voice.
Cant I make you understand that l
can afford the things I suggest? What
I can't AFFORD is TO argue about every
'tuL oPFAAs " L44A'N . NaAAHt'Ss WV
by"
Meekly and unhappily | made ready 70
go out and hire the accommodation l
didn't want nor need.
Ii was after by the time I started
on my way, and the employment ex-
changes were as bare Of what l desired
as a winter tree Of green leaves One
place, however. promised to send a reli-
able woman around IN the morning, and
with that | had to content myself,
Then. because I really had nothing In
the world to do, | began roaming around
the shops. Staring at the pretty hnery.
on display a whole season ahead OF the
calendar, made me forget the loneliness
/ was beginning to feel again
With Betty away, Phoebe estranged and
the old soreness against Virginia break
ing out again because 1t was she who had
separated Neal and Phoebe in the 1rsJ
place, | felt indeed friendless.
thought Of Envy and Of Carlotta, but
was not willing to seek them merely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

If everything isn't ship-shape and the
discipline is good for Helen, besides, -
concluded Mrs Hooper, "entertaining
Belle at breakfast is rather exhausttng
and III be nearly finished my ironing
before she comes down stairs now"
well If you look at it thar way
suppose you are right" agreed Henry
as he took the steaming cup of coffee
that Mary passed him, but serving peo-
pie meals on trays always seemed to me
the last word in extra labor
ION the contrary" said Mrs Hooper.
at is n great time saver if I had house
full Of company I'd send every one Of
them their breakfasts on a tray and
serve my own family in the usual way.
It's the one perfect plan to keep guests
from upsetting the routine In the morn
ing. They never know what time to get
up to reach the breakfast table promptly
the way we do and l never can tell how
much longer it is going to take them to
dress than it does us. We have to start
on time and the coffee has to be heated
or remade when they appear and there
is always no end to fuss and wasted
time"
Mrs. Hooper's menu for Thursday is {:
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Cereal
French Toast Fish Cakes
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash Jonny Cake
Baked Apples
Mir
DINNER
Bouillion with Noodles
Lamb Croquettes
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Fruit Salad.
-Convripbf 1901
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
WEST BY SOUTHWEST

r $50 degrees halfway around the world
directly the line Australia Then
- you south would
which would
wothirds world
repeat would
onehalf times the distance around the world.
that the Times accompanied
photographers airplane pilots undertaken
Boyce articles appeared time
Times readers accompanying
photographers
MaoTs the original Inhabitants
will the presendy
willie pictured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
ACCORDING TO HoYLE.

Q Since Hoyle has been dead for
century, why do we stiu say According
to Hoyle? r. Haven't rules for card games
changed slncet r A.
A. The word "Hoyle' has come to
stand as an Authorization for "EncycIo-
ped.a Of Indoor Games played accord
ing to Hoyle' simply means Correctly
played or according to established
rules The original book by Edmund
Hoyle was the first attempt to collect
In one volume the rules OF popular In
door games. This collection has been
added 10 and changed. but many people
have the drlusion that UoyIe wrote about
games such as pinochle and poker. which
~ reaNty be never know
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to iuforma-
tion. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirerJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
EARL OF CHESTERFIELD.

Q. What is the origin of the expression,
manners Of a Chesterfield ?" C. B. n.
A. The Earl of ChesterAeld-dafes 1894
1774-was a famous cOurtier and states
man whose youth was spent as a mem
Der of the household Of the Prince of
Wales. later George II His fame is
based largely on his letters to his son.
wherein he endeavored to preach to him
the graces rather than the morals of
society. Chesterfield has been called the
most elegant Of mankind"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

CThe Hoopers, an average American
family Of five. living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income. will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems Of the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily In an interesting review Of their
home life and learn to meet the con
ditions of the high cost of living
with them1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
ENHArsr WHISTLE LAWS.

O. Please give me the names Of States
which have ordinances against the use Of
exhaust whistles on motor vehicles
c. c. S.
A. The American Automobile Assocta-
tion says that practically all States pro-
hibit the use of anything on automobiles
that makes noise except q sound OF
warning. All cars should be EQUIPPED
with munlers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

Q Hns the mayor Of a city any author
ity to call out the State Miltia2 F. F.
a. The War Department says that the
State Adjuant General In the capital Of
each State is the only one, aside from the
Governor OF the state, who has the right
TO call out the State Militia.