davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
THE BIBLE IN
THE SCHOOLS.

Should the bible be taught and read
In the public schools? The advocates
of this plan must admit that II acknow-
lodges the failure of the American
home TO properly guide it's children In
religious matters. In other words the
home having failed to reflect the pro-
per religious atmosphere, the govern
ment should step in and regulate.
II IL the same old fallacy that too
long existed in matters of government,
particularly In republics, The gov
eminent Is asked to perform the work
of the individual, look after his health,
pay and collect his taxes. regulate and
run his business, educate and inform
him on all matters of Importance.
dress and clothe him properly, wake
him up at the right time In the morn
ing, regulate his hours of work and
wash all the milk bottles In the lane
to keep them pure and healthful.
The trend today is in the right direc-
ton "A return TO individual respon'
slbility in government Religion
| should be taught In the home, or by
the church or by representatives OF Tho
| church. II IL an individual duty no
the duty OF government. No govern
ment can succeed In religion where
individuals fail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
THE WHEAT FARMER.

A farmer had a little wheat,
The grain was good and sound,
And every time he sold a load
He saw the price come down.
He paid 20 have IL bound and threshedr
He paid the men full time,
But every time he sold some wheat
'rhe price had dropped a dime,
He fed his men, he filled them up,
He paid them double price,
Eut every time he sold some wheat
They cut him down n slice.
Expenses high and income low.
He worked and sweat like thunder,
And every time he sold some whea'
The price was cut asunder.
The banker got his horse and mule,
The landlord got his COW,
The taxes got his hens and geese,
The merchant got his SOW.
Now he's made and hungry,
Wears pants without a seat,
He still yves many, many debts
For the gamblers got his wheat,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

ers coming and there is no activity
filled with greater possibilities than
for the Womeans Club and the Cham
Der of Commerce to select committees
TO look after this civic duty. Every
conner is a possible resident and no
thing will hold them like a friendly
interest,
Let us spread out u welcome and
not put it back into cold storage await
ing the possible arrival of another
Brooklyn That a few may no
bear all the labor, it would be well t.
divide our city into districts with a Wis
iting committee in each district t.
whom the central committee may. re
port all new residents in their terri
tory. Let us prove we are Christians
as well as public spirited.
STRANGER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
NOW WE WILL PAY
II PIPER.

The American Falls Cooperative
Creamery closed temporarily last Fri
day. The following day cream quo
tations In Power County dropped from
4bc 10 43c. No doubt the quotation
will continue TO fall until the stronger
creamerles have made back what they
lost in temporarily forcing the closing
O fthe American Falls Creamery. Nat
urally the cream producer VIII pay
The cause given for the closing was
In effect that patrons of the creamery
would not patronize their WI plant
when outside institutions were pay
ing more for the cream. Now the cream
producers Will take what they can get
and be glad for the opportunity to sell
at all. II Is the same old game. The
price Is forced up for a few months nj
most until the creamery patrons are
weaned away from their best friend
then the price drops, leaving the crear
producers without the means OF agar
effectually protecting themselves. Il
Is n costly brand OF cooperation ant
no doubt will be thoroughly drilled into
local cream producers during the mex
few months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
SHALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TEACH THE BIBLEi

The Press Is in receipt OF propa-
ganda from s. Pearson OF Wellington,
New Zealand, which outlines the pro
posed plan OF teaching the bible In
public schools, The writer alledges
that he has travelled oven the states
of Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Cal
ifornla and that In Idaho In particular
he found a report of where the COVE
ernor of the state In addressing a pub
lie gathering had reported that two
high schools were forced to close be
cause OF the immortality In the schools
The plan suggested for he teaching
of the bible In New Zealand Is as fol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
0AA plan Suggested without Right.

lows:
A Plan Suggested without Right.
Our Committee suggests that the
English plan be considered for adop-
ton in New Zealand, viz:
"a The Education Boards to pro-
hibit, or allow, the Bible to be read by
the teachers without ~sectarian com
ment.
(2) No clergy to be admitted to the
schools.
(8) A conscience clause for Teach
ers and Scholars.
(4) Jewish children to receive
lesson from the Old Testament.
(5) Scripture work NOT to be Of
fIcially examined.
90 The London School Board
Scripture syllabus TO be used.
(7) The Cowper Temple clause In
| the English Act, which prohibits any
| ~sectarian instruction or religious cate
chism being taught In schools should
also be considered.
(8) The Canadian one-room schooI
provision should be noted, whereby II
wet weather, when the children OF OBJ
| j~sctoTs to religious instruction car
not be sent outside, the Bible lesson 7
postponed.
(9) AS these are the days of pie
b~lscites and Referenda, It would b.
wise, in our opinion, to throw tn
initiative of this reform on to the par
ents, Therefore, my Committee conside
that II 20 per cent. of the parents o
~theschool children In an electorate pc
tition for Bible reading in schools tn
Education Boards should either "a
take a poll of parents on the question
or Obj at once arrange 70 ia shor
daily Bible reading to be conducte
by the teacher using the London Syl
labus. "a
What do Press readers think of TIL
plan?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

ASKS BETTER WELCOME
FOR STRANGERS

Dear Editor:-
Your editorial on welcoming strang-
ers to our midst is very commendaDle
The habit of forming small
se~lf-satisfied and selfish circles Is be-
quite general in many towns
and IL Is to be hoped that this city
will avail itself of a wonderful oppor-
thai lies in the very near tu-
ture to avoid this very bad habit.
Your Chamber of Commerce puts
out some very good advertising staff
ing the need of more men and money
TO locate I'm the City that we may
more greatly realize the wonderful
possibilities of development here, but
here Is no one thing which would ac-
complish so much as a friendly ana
neighborly spirit toward those that
come into our midst.
1t happens that we are strangers III
this city of yours-having been here
since last June. When first coming we
were deluged with advice from both
sides OF the city to locate on thier re-
~spective districts, the gist OF the hrgu-
ment being that we would lind sc
much better water. During that time
my only callers have been your Visit
ing minister, and wives of Reclama'
tlon men. Now | have but slight OBJ
lection to drink ing tadpoles and craw'
fish on either side OF town but | do oh
Iect to having only a bowling acquain
lance, which leaves n more lonely
than ever.
There are far too many lonely peo'
ole in all our Cities which is n rea
son for restlessness and he moVr
craZe.
Our city will soon have many strang
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

here all mite which we consented. He
slep mex to my room G. he sleD very
loud. l asst him this morning did he
all ways smear like that He sed No
sunny. Only when l happen to ba a
sleep. ma C pa LATED like it was a
joak.
Monday-Missus Skinner which is
are neibor started cleaning up house
today & she told ma that she found a
hat under the bed she haddent saw for
2 yrs. Personly / think that is a bad
sine.
Tuesday-Are soshul seeson has be
gan. went to a yung party tonite &
TUX Jane home & we set in the porch
swing. Finely Jane spoak up " sed
You are growing fast amt you. l SEQ
don't no e. asst her why she sed ]
thought you was growing fast to this
swing mebby. Then she begin to yawI
on me so just for meenes l got up &
left.
Wednesday-The teecher asst us wha'
we was fondest of to eat & Jake sec
he loved fruite. a speshuly peanut but
ter & mush melons.
Thursday believe it is bad lucl
to slap a bug. when it lites on yur'
neck. l was crawling on my neck &
I struck him which was a hunny be
They say it hirts them wirse han /
does you. II 1t does l am sorry for tn
be.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
e
A ~THANKSGIvIN' HYMN

When ribepess crowns the fruitful fields, and the bins has took their
toll q million comforts stand revealed o cheer u inmost soul ND So
this fttin' hour has come to dof or lids and say, These bessms pre
ro a Higher Power inspires ThanksgiWn Day
We amt been what W e might abeen, such weaknngs ire we nor l@i
wed the state we're in, 81 cost to eternity! And therefore 1t becomes Us
we'll with these poor forms of clay to sanctiy the place we dwell WIFE a
glad Thanksgdvin' Day. 1as unu
Contrite because OF wrongs we've did, repentant knees we bend wen
KNOWN that n % deeds is hid from the blessed Lord, our TienL f.;
Considerin' what he'd done for u.s., our best is but meager pay' Lts "h
Him o, in harmony plus, this glad Thanksgfym Day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

asst MIN wal Lllc ilidl'Si
was & he replyed & sed
he was a comeing up
the street & they was a
yung lady on n he'd of
him whichs hat blue off
& he chased It. ma sed
You chased what the
hat or the lady. Pa sed
Yure simpully redick-
lus. / suppose ne ment
the hat.
Saturday-pa has ben
a cused of killing n caff
with his ford. so mis-
ter Gillem advized him
to go & see a lawyer.
pa sed nuthing doing.
If l got to pay a law
YER | NIT as we'll go a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

he'd and pay for the caff which is just
as cheep.
Sunday CESS we have more Co.
than emmy / else. Las mite pas sis
ter's husbands brother offered TO stay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
Stats Diary

Friday-when pa come home this
.seyening he was all out of brcrh ma
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Some peoples idea of -enlighten-
ment is to lay in a stock of moonshine.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

over seats. but it soon was still.
During the championship event. how
ever, there was constant roar from all
parts OF the giant saucer. Women yelled
with the men. but now and then there
was panic-stricken Shrek as a blow
drew blood
Fallen Idol Is Cheered.
Checr followed cheer-for Dempsey in
the first round when he sent Carpenter
to the ropes: for Carpenter in the sec
ond. when he outboXed the champion
for both in the third, as Dempsey plugged
away for victory and the Frenchman
fought brave but losing fight
Then the knockout. There We're wild
cheers for the champion. but round
Carpenters corner clustered supporters.
loyal even 10 the last. As the European
idol staggered down the steps after
shaking hands with his conqueror there
was awaiting him crowd who patted
him on the shoulder as he moved to his
dressing room
Women Brnve SulIen Skies.
Dempsey. too. had his loyal allies. and
they accorded to him the homage due 10
conqueror. Never did SO many women
attend bout. Game. they were. scoff-
ing for the most part at threatening
skies and bearing up cheerfully when the
sun came out and the heat became op-
presSve.
They afford another of the DAYS con-
trasts With men in shirt sleeves all
around them, they sat trim and neat
in their sport clothes and tailored
suits.
II was after the fight that they real
ly suffered Holding of the postponed
preliminary as program closer pre-
vented the greatest potential rush to
the gates, but, even though the crowd
edged out bit by bit, the crush was
terrific
1t was then. as they stood in line
with other overheated humans. that the
women were heard 10 repent having
come to the worlds greatest fight in
the worlds greatest arena
Evening star., 1921-07-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July RECOMMENDATION fell
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
Of Georges Carpenter at the hands of
Jack Dempsey in their bout for the
worlds championship in Jersey City
today was sisnaled with white lights
by airplanes. on newspaper screens
and by theater announcements.
The crowds. absolutely dumfcund-
ed, refused to believe the first bulle-
tin telling Of Carpenter being
knocked out. The Associated Press
flash was the first to reach Paris. 1t
was received at S:32 o'clock this
evening.
Cannot Believe Report.
Hundreds of thousands of persons
were standing before bulletin boards
on the boulevard. TT can't be true
said many OF them when the knockout
was announced, but the succeeding
flashes from Jersey City soon con-
Of their hero. Paris became saddened
and depressed: men. women and chill
dren stood in silence while they read
how Carpenter was completely out
classed and outfought
Six big army airplanes speedily ap-
peare0 over tno race Qe III 1OHCoIut
and the boulevards. displaying large
white lights as a signal of defeat.
President Millerand and his family
at Elysee Palace received series OF
bulletins, sent by the government
wireless station at the Eiffel Tower
Premier BRAND and the other minis
ters heard the news at their offices
Americans Wild With Joy.
The chief gathering place of Amer
leans was the Place de la Concorde,
where the returns were received blow
by blow and given to the crowd in
English and French on huge screen.
Dempsey'S victory was received
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MANY BELIEVED KILLED
IN CLASH IN IRELAND
Civilians Fall Before Fire of Troops
After Ambushing Police
Patrol.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the AssocAted fress.
DUBLIN, July MANY men are
believed to have been killed in fight
ing following the ambush of a police
patrol by civilians on the Ballina-
Sligo highway near Dromore yester-
day. Seven constables were ambushed
twice in quick succession by civilian
parties operating close together. One
of the constables was wounded and
two captured. The remaining con-
stables secured military reinforce
ments, who pursued the ambushers
toward the mountains.
An official report on the affray al
leges that the civilians thereupon
murdered the two prisoners. The
military forces encircled miles of the
country and fought the ambushers, a
number of whom were seen to fall in
the bog, and it is believed many of
them were killed. The soldiers finally
abandoned the pursuit.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Against that attack Carpenter, game
and skillful as he undoubtedly is, was
a beaten man from the start
Gets Share Of Applause.
The American won the fight, but it
seemed from the ringside that the
conquered Frenchman received. from
start to knockout at least his full
share of the plaudits.
The entry of the principals was
dramatic. The main bout had been
advanced ahead of the sixth prelimi-
nary so that il might go on on
scheduled time.
The crowd was unprepared. Sud
denly there was heard overhead the
roar of motors. and round circled a
couple OF airplanes. Many OF the
spectators were casting an eye alott.
when. unheraided. Carpenter ap-
peared. the first to enter the ring.
In his gray silk bath robe he seem
ed as carefree as if he was just
stepping from his tub. His famous
smile-the Carpenter fighting smile
-curled his lips as he climbed onto
the canvas-covered square on which
he was later to meet defeat
He TUNED to the crowd. clasped his
hands and shook them in appreciation
of applause
Then. as unconcerned as school
boy spinning a top. he took his chair.
bandaging his hands and now and
then watching maneuvers of the air
planes-machines such as he had flown
over the battlefields Of France.
Rousing Applause for Dempsey.
The came Dempsey. preceded into
the ring by a floral horseshoe sent
him by his admirers. He received a
rousinE applause. Never was there
greater contrast between two fighters
the blond. clean-shaven Frenchman
in his silk banthrobe. and towering
over him the giant. dark-browed.
bearded Dempsey. looking even bigger
with a red sweater over his trunks
of white.
Today's crowd was surprisingly or
derly 1t was like an ordinary theater
audience until the main bout started.
Now and then a brief fuss broke out
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PARIS is DUlNFOUIVDED.
CRYING, 1T CANTBE 7RUE''
French Capital Saddened and Depressed
When Flashes Tell of Carpen-
tiers Quick Defeat

with wild cheering by the Americans.
who threw their hats in the air while
the French spectators gazed upon the
Americans in silence.
The Paris newspapers followed the
American methods in issuing a series
OF extras with the result of the fight
and details.
Wife Praises Carpenter.
Nine. Carpenter said that the shock
to her was very severe, and her
greatest grief was that she was not
with Georges. Her one desire was
that her husband return TO her as
soon as possible. She added proudly.
however. NO matter what the result,
he fought like Frenchman and
sportsman"
Nine Carpenter listened to the
progress of the fight in the editorial
rooms of the Petit Parsien. Her
optimism did not fail until tn. fourth
round. When the word came that her
husband had taken the count she
turned away and said: Georges is
defeated. ! shall cancel my trip 10
the United States and await his re-
turn to me-
LONDON DISAPPOINTED.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Sylvester w. Washington. All l.
street northwest. and Joseph c. kolb,
who did not divulge his address
Raid Carefully Planned.
Most of the men gave frank state
ments concerning the operation of
the club. Others said they had
dropped in" for game of pool and
did not know it TO be a gambling
place. Judge Viett released most of
the witnesses on their personal bonds
for $500. The question of requiring
bail Of the others was still under con-
sideration late last night. July II was
set as the date for the trial.
The raid had been planned care
fully, and apparently took the occu-
pants of the clubhouse by surprise
1t was led by Col. Z. Austin Baugh-
man. commissioner of motor vehicles
of Maryland; Thomas l.. Dawson OF
Rockville, states attorney; Sheriff
George f. Nicholson OF Montgomery
county and Capt r. H. Williams of
the state constabulary.
For more than a week two mem.
bers of the constabulary in plain
clothes have been patronizing the
club, it was said last night. These
men had familiarized themselves with
the situation and were inside the
building when the officers arrived
The raiders. who came in automobiles
from Rockville shortly after o'clock.
deployed at the foot of the hill and
approached the building from all
sides. There was no chance for any
of the occupants to escape.
Others Declared Interested.
1t was said last night that the
Maryland authorities have the names
of other persons alleged to have an
interest in the club, and that other
arrests are likely to grow out of the
raid.
Paraphernalia seized, it was stated.
included gambling devices of wide
variety. The club is alleged to have
operated booking business. having
a wire service which enabled it to
post results Immediately after the
running of races Dice and card
games also are said to have been
operated.
The club building has an aristocratic
appearance 1t is surrounded by at
tractive grounds and connected by
private roadway with Conduit road.
Attention of the Maryland authorities
had been drawn to the large num-
her of visits to the property by auto
1elv-
ing the Cabin John cars. near Glen
Echo had been seen to enter the
grounds. Persons living in the vicir,-
ity of the club are said to have look
ed with suspicion upon these visits
for a long time. The club was gem
.ra1,v understood to be operating
under Maryland charter.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
LONDON DISAPPOINTED.
English Hoped Carpenter Would
Win, But Put Odds on Dempsey.

BY the AsSoCia lated Press.
LONDON. July 2-The victory of
Jack Dempsey over Georges car
pentier in their worlds championship
boxing match today in Jersey City
caused keen disappointment here for
Carpenter had been II popular
favorite with the English because of
his better known personality. and
public interest was no less keen than
if he had been an Englishman.
Among the followers of pugilisn.
however, ruled by judgment rather
than by sentiment, Dempsey had by
onE odds the strongest backing.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Underwood Photo.
Keep all milk cold and COW

Keep all milk cold and COW
cred.
Raw milk is hard to digest
for babies. Scalded or boil
ed milk is easily digested and
does NOT constipate.
Every baby should get
small doses of orange juice
or strained canned tomato
juice, diluted in some water,
between bottles, once or
twice daily. These substances
contain quantities of vita
mines which help the assirni-
lation of food.
Milk poor in fat is best
for babies. Pour off some
of the cream when milk ap-
pears very rich.
Give the baby plenty cool.
boiled water between bot
ties. A healthy baby needs
no pacifer.
Get the sanitary rating Of 20
This Bulletin
Society for Pre-
1883 Columbia Road u
Evening star., 1921-07-03
June Circulation
9O,35O
One Edition Dailv

District Of Columbia. S.:
LEROY w. HEBRON, Advertising Manager
OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does
eoiemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month OF June. A d. 1921, was as
follows: "
Evening star., 1921-07-03
10000 PAY $z,6OQOOO TO SEE
FIGHT AT JERSEY CITY ARENA

the
NEW YORK. July gate receipts of more than
million six hundred dollars for the
fight Jersey City this afternoon announced by Tex ckard
| tonight
The promoter large of ticket counters at
work the Rckard said that probably
would be days and accounting could
| be
So far as could judged tonight the paid admissions in
eighty thousand which, combined with various free ad
missions raised the trae than ninety
approximately the seating capacity OF the huge
Evening star., 1921-07-03
SPECTACULAR RAID
is MADE ON CLUB

Continued from First Pag.)
Evening star., 1921-07-03
SNOW FOLLOWS HEAT.

Idaho Has Drop From 90 Degrees
to Wintry Conditions.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July "A
drop from 90 degrees, two days ago,
to a snowstorm today was reported
from Heise and Amonn. near here. An
inch Of snow fell at Heise.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Hot Weather Advice for Babies

Dress the baby lightly.
Use no fannels. Keep the
feet uncovered in hot
weather.
Protect the babies against
flies and mosquitoes by net
ting.
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby off once or
twice a day.
Keep the baby in the open
air and in shaded places as
much as possible. Do not
allow the sun to strike it.
Cover lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder, made by the
cylinder process, dissolved
in boiled water.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Hears Thud Above shouts,

The thud of it's landing can be
of the host. The Frenchman seems
to shrink in for a good six inches. It
is as though that crushing impact
Evening star., 1921-07-03
CARPENTER KNOCKED OFT
BY DEMPSEY Nv FOURTH

Continued from First Page.J
Evening star., 1921-07-03

'CoITtiTIuVH IIVIII TIIHI dVF.I
Sylvester w. Washington, All l.
street northwest. and Joseph c. kolb,
who did not divulge his address.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plen-
~ OF good. rich. red blood of the kind
that organic iron-Nuxatsd Iron
helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the
IRON In your blood and like the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is iron just as il comes
from the action of strong acids on
iron hlings. Nuxated Iron does not
inJure the teeth nor upset the stom-
ach; 1t is an entirely different thing
from ordinary metallic iron. 1t quick
~ helps make rich. red blood, re-
staiize wornout. exhausted nerves
ergy. Over 100000 peopie annually
are using II. Beware OF substitutes
Aiways insist upon having genuine
oeL1anlc iron-Nuxated Iron. Look for
oy all druggists in tablets only
never In liquid form.