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

Fancy work sale, Oct. 21 at Z p. m.
first door south of Fall Creek Mere
Make an appointment with your
neighbor for the fancy work sale near
Fall Creek Mere, Oct 21, at z p. M.
We have cabbage for making kraut
at $3.50 per hundred. Skaggs United
Stores. Adv.
Oct. 81 at Z p. m. absolutely new and
useful sewed articles and fancy work
sold at your own bid.
Sixty pound cans honey for $6.4S at
Skaggs United Stores. Adv.
Don't forget Oct. 81, at Z p. m.-auc-
ton sale of sewed articles and fancy
work in Studebaker building.
Sixty pound cans honey for seas at
Skaggs United Stores. Adv.
H. X. Wiley and son Robert Of
Springfield. Idaho, came over Sunday.
Adolph Claassen arrived from On
tario, Oregon, Monday evening and re-
turned Tuesday.
Mayor c. G. Sprigg and sister Mrs.
c. T. King spent Monday in Pocatello.
R. NJ. Patrick, legal advisor of the
U. S. R. S. was a Pocatello visitor
Monday.
F. j. Prick departed for Dayton,
Washington, Tuesday.
Judge Baum left Monday evening
for Pocatello.
Read the Golden Rule Advertisement
on page eight. Save your dollars.
Adv.
Mrs. G. W. Adams and children, de-
parted Saturday for Shelly to visit re-
latives.
Mrs. Henry Peterson, who has been
| visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Audreas Haberer, de-
parted Monday for her home at Fow-
Ter, Colo.
Eugene Barnhart arrived Monday
from California, and departed Tues.
day evening for Pocatello.
Mrs. w. P. Lund is here from Eu-
gene, Oregon, visiting for a few days
with her daughter Mrs. w. S. Sparks,
Jr., and friends. She arrived Wednes-
day.
Bishop ]. w. Ceilings went to Salt
Lake City Friday to attend the con-
ference of the Latter Day Saints. He
returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Richardson re-
turned Monday from Salt Lake City
where they attended the l.. D. s. con-
ference.
Miss Mary Jane Whittle, teacher a
Medley, spent Sunday at Acequia.
MI. and Mrs. T. ]. Keogh of Bridge
Idaho have been spending the week II
the city.
Miss Evangeline Navotony has beel
the guest during the week at the hom'
of her brother VIM. Navotony and fam
lily.
C. E. Rice, clerk in the Skagg
United Store here, spent Sunday /
/, Burley.
A dollar spent at home pays the bill
incurred at home. Accounts canno
be paid with the money that is spen
| out of town. Golden Rule. ADJ
l d. G. Brown was a Pocatello visito
!. Sunday.
Rev. A. b. Minaker, conducted sci
Y vices Sunday at the Baptist church.
B. E. Stoutmyer of Boise and F.
t Banks, U. S. r. s. engineer, went I
4 Pocatello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barton and so
a went to Pocatello Sunday.
y Rev. ]. A. Ford left Saturday ever
ing for Blackfoot to attend the Bal
a fist convention.
81 c. w. Tenney, Supt. of Sunda
schools of the M. e. Church, with hea'
t quarters at Gooding, spent Saturad
in American Falls.
n j. L. McCleare, U. S. Attorney, wei
to Pocatello Saturday.
Miss Lydia e. Bliss, of Bliss, Idah
enroute to Oklahoma City, Okla, spel
it Sunday between trains with relative
d Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Black of Idal
Falls, arrived Saturday for a Wis
If with relatives and friends.
a Guy Bissel arrived from Goodir
Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
MRS. SCHILTz ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. c. F. SchiltE entertained at a
Kensington Tuesday afternoon. in hon
or of her sister Mrs, James H. Haynes.
Beside the guest of honor the guests
were: Mesdames George Cronkhite,
Barry Dibble. Glenn Mangun, r. L.
Austin, ST., R. E. Austin, Jr., f. E,
E~ichelberger, ]. H. Upton, E. Wuest,
II. R. Wallis, V. G. Logan, Frances
Davis, NJ. NJ. Myers. A. W. Davis, w.
L. Newton, VIM. j. Hanson and L. d.
Atkins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

LOST-Pair of shoes for nine year
old boy Wednesday afternoon. We're
newly .halfsoled, Finder return
please, to Ben Adolf,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

D-Renter for 400 acre
wheat farm, 1870 acres summerfallow.
to be seeded at once. See Paul Bull
finch. 10-14
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
WANTS

TYPIST WANTED; Typist and Of
flee girl wanted at Kosanke and Com
pany. American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

LOST-S2x4 Fisk Tire and Rim, be-
tween American Falls and Pocatello,
Finder notify Nellie Poulson, $50 9.
9th, Pocatello. 10-14-2l%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

LoST-Child's glasses with white
rims, in case. Finder please leave
with Prof. Wallis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Some S. G. W. Leghorn
Cockerefs from Trapnested stock. Box
1873 American Falls, Idaho. $50 1921
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

FOR SALESMAN Separator with
Gass Engine combined in first ASA
running order. Gives satisfaction In
every respect. Price $500. ]. ID.
ISSAK. s-S0tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

WANTED TO BUY-winter vege-
tables. potatoes. cabbage. carrots. etc.
Phone 1852. 1914
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
THE FAMOUS OHIO CLEANER
81 DOWN AND 81 A MONTH

If you want a light, strong, convenient
Vacuum Cleaner that gets every bit of grit
and dirt from your rugs, you will like the
OHIO. This small cash payment and excep-
tionally small monthly payments enables ev-
cry housewife to own an OHIO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07
ADAMANT

Benjamin Wheeler. usually known az
Uncle Ben passed away at o'clock
Tuesday morning at his home in Calais
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ashline of Barre
are working for Earl Slsyton.
Percy McLoud has recovered from
the measles, so as to be around
Margaret Wood was home from her
work in East Calais for the Fourth.
Mrs. George Cline and daughter VI
North Montpelier and Mrs. Lucy
Rogers OF Barre visited at Mrs. Kings
recently.
Clarence White and Lewis Corliss,
Walter Smith and Rodney Campbell
spent the week end in Woodbury. at
Dog pond.
Mrs. Charlotte Hood is working Tor
Jennie Ferris
Addie Parker has returned home after
spending few weeks with relatives in
Marshfeld and East Calais.
Charles Drury Of Boston is visiting
her sister. Name Lawrence
The Msrshheld ball team came here
20 play ball Saturday, winning the
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Judging by the number of arrests
being made through the efforts of the
secretary Of state department at Mont.
.pelier, great deal of educational work
is necessary to spprise drivers OF
horses az to the requirements of the
state law regarding the display of
lights on horse drawn vehicles at night.
In spite of numerous prosecutions and
the publicity work being done by the
newspapers, large percentage of driv-
ers Of horses persist in ignoring the
law; yet at the same time they ex-
pect the drivers of motor vehicles to
be very careful in the observance Of
the law as to operation of motor ears.
However, if enough arrests are made,
and given time enough, the people of
the state will become rather thorough.
ly acquainted with the lights -on-ve-
hicles law. Let the prosecutions go on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

hopes and ambitions of the American
people during the last few years, or
ever since Taft laid down the presi-
dency of the country. Taft has been
considered as tit material for the bench
of the court in the country ever since
he closed his duties at the White
House; and it only was necessary for
the proper opening to come for him
to resume the duties of the position.
The slight opposition in the Senate to
the appointment of Taft to the chief
Justices position was said to be based
on the contention that Taft was not
| fitted by training TO become the head
Of the country's highest tribunal; that
he was not SO much lawyer as he
was politician.
Taking that opposition at what II
appears to be, it is apparent from
study of Taft's record that the new
chief justice is endowed by heredity,
training and experience to become a
member of the bench. Furthermore, it
becomes clear that he is not a politi.
clan in the less creditable meaning of
that term, He is a politician in that
he has been in politics for many years,
but he is not a politician in that he is
constantly scheming for personal ag
grandizement, for Taft was opposed in
the first place, so IL is said, to the
movement to make him president of
the United States. He is not a politi-
clan because he lays the cards down
on the table and speaks frankly. Who
ever heard of politician doing that ?
As to Taft's fitness for the Office
otherwise, there is no question to the
unbiased mind. Taft comes of fam
lily of judges, his grandfather having
served on the bench and his father
having been a United States Judge,
With that as foundation, Taft went
to work as a young man to be a lawyer
and, perhaps, judge. While attending
Yale university he read law in his ia
theirs office; while attending law
school he worked as court reporter for
a Cincinnati newspaper and after grad
uation from law school he worked as
assistant prosecutor for Hamilton
county in Ohio; then he went into
general law practice, later becoming
assistant county solicitor and still lat
er superior judge in Ohio. On Pres.
Harrison's appointment he became so.
licitor general of the United States,
serving later as a judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals, then
four years As governor of the Philip |
pine Islands, four years as secretary
Of war, four years as president of the
United States and, on retiring from |
he presidency, eight years in law
work as Kent professor of Law in Yale
Besides that, he has been
arbitrator in many disputes and dis
agreements and was, at the time of
appointment as chief justice of the |
supreme court, engaged in difficult
work of settling difficulties between
he Canadian government and the
Grand Trunk Railway Co.
Yet, with all that heredity, training
ind experience, there are a few so
atuous as to declare that Taft is not
tilted for the office of chief justice of
he United States supreme court, We
must look elsewhere for their real rea-
on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Sunday, July 10, in place of the reg
ular morning sermon, there will be &
children's concert Come and enjoy tn,
nice program the young people vii
give.
E. d. Maxfeld will hold gospel meet
ings July 10 in the Dexter schoolhoust
at 2;30 and p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Cheney of Wash
ington have moved back to the Jen
kins place from which they moved
about three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bsgley are tho
happy parents of little daughter
Margaret, born Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Batten of Bos.
ton are spending weeks vacation al
White brothers and with other rela
| tives in this vicinity.
Ernest Marstus and Gerald Breckan
of Boston. New England statesmen fcr
Auburn automobiles and commerce
trucks, spent Sunday with L. p Hight
Mrs. Richard Welch of South Rye.
Her sister, Mrs. Grant Jackson, accom-
panied ner nome.
Miss Mary Dexter. who has been a
guest at Walter Bergen's for two
weeks, returned 10 her home in Lowell,
Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Heath and son, Roy, Of
Groton visited at the home of her
brother, Floran Church, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hsrlie Mills, Mrs Flor.
an Church and Mrs. Julia Newton were
at Lake Morey the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hight and chill
dren, Charles Hight. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Hight and George Hight spent the
Fourth in Warren, n Fl.
Friday evening there was a benefit
dance for the baseball team The team
has won four successive games.
Mrs. Elsie Desseau Of Burlington
was recent guest of Mrs. Lawrence
O'Mera.
Charles, Ernest and Eva Jenkins Of
Meredith, n H., were recent visitors
az the home of their aunt, Mrs. Nathan
Cilley.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gale of Barre
were at White brothers Sunday. also
at the John Hood farm, where his
brother, Rev. Frank Gale, is in camp.
Bernard Flynn was called to Wash.
ington Monday by the death Of
friend
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Simpson and
son, also Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Welch
and baby are spending a few days at
Bellows Falls and Quechee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

With such a casualty list as Yer
mont had over the weekend and
Fourth of July, one might hope for nc
more combinations Of the same sort
during the heat of midsummer A to
tai of seven deaths in the water in
that period of time is the worst rec.
ord Vermont has had for many years
but it seems to be in keeping with the
violent death record throughout the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Very choice, seasonable
and reasonable.
Small knot, clean and
snappy.
Just the right effect for
this Summer; prices $1.0O
and $3.50.
And the right shirts to
back 'em up.
A fine white cheviot sport
model with collar at
tached; prices $3.50 and
$500.
Everything for m e n S
wear from straws to
socks
Special blue serge suit at
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Announcement that the salaries OF
railroad officials are to be scaled at
the same time the wages of the men
are reduced is likely to have salving
effect on the rough edges of the wage
reduction. That has been one unsatis
factory element t. the railroad work.
ers--the fact that the salaries of the
officials seemed immune from the prun-
ing process.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

The youthful criminal who threat
ened to get" the judge after the lat
ter sentenced him in Middlebury court
to state prison for burglary will per-
haps change his viewpoint after more
time for meditation behind the bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

When Germany is permitted to re
new relations with the United States
the latter probably will have very
much to say regarding the personality
of the man to come to Washington to
represent the Berlin government And
Germany, if she is wise, will see to il
that the selection of ambassador is
well made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

The ayes seem to have it that Lew
Lowell of Bellows Falls is believer
In the tuberculin test for cattle. But
it's been a mighty long and strenuous
debate between the cattle officials at
Montpelier and the Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07
WILLIAMSTOWN
Card of Thanks.

The relatives of the late George W.
Lynde wish to express their sppreci-
alton TO the friends and neighbors who
showed their sympathy at the time of
Mr.. Lynde's death by kindly assist.
ance and flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE-TAFT.
When William Howard Taft made
the statement that 1t had been his life
ambition 70 be chief justice Of the
United states supreme court, he was
expressing in a different manner the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07
Card of Thanks.

| wish 10 thank the neighbors and
friends, also the Rural Good Luck club
for sympathy and the beautiful flow
ers which were sent at the time Of Mr.
Lynde's death.
Miss Florence Phelps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Ethel Clayton in City sparrow" at
new hall Friday evening. July 5; also
travel picture Dance sftsT.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

One of the burning issues of the
present day is the prevention of forest
fires in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07
N@sS2
F. II. Rogers q
Company
VEST TOPSHAM
David Locke, IS Years Supt. of Rutland
Schools, Coming to This Section.

Miss NJ. Z. White attended meet.
ing of the school board in Bradford on
Tuesday David Locke of Rutland, who
has had Is years experience as super
intendent of schools in that place, was
unanimously chosen to fill that posi-
ton in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-07

Miss Caroline s Woodruff 81 st.
Johnsburv has besm appointed super
intendent q the tescher-trsininr
school to be established az Csstleton
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
HOPE TO CONTINUE
 M. X N. A. TRAFFIC

Little Rock, July 23 In an effort
 to evolve some plan to prevent en-
 tire suspension of operations of the
 Missouri and North Arkansas rail
 road July 31. members of the Ark
 ansas Railroad Commission have
 announced that they will make a trip of inspection over the road next week and confer with Receiver U. c. Murray and other officials at Harrison next Thursday.
 The commission is handicapped in it's efforts by the fact that the rail road is under federal receivership. We believe it is the duty of the commission said William E. Floyd chairman of the commission, last night, "to investigate the roads con- dition and make an effort to avert the calamity which threatens the
 section of the state served by the railroad. Any action the commission
 may take, however, will be wholly suggestive and will be subject to the approval of the federal court.'' Two plans have been under dis cussion by the commission. One ] is providing limited train service and the other provides for the sale 1 of certificates of the road to persons
 in the roads territory, who are in
 terested in the future of the road.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
JONESBORO MAN SHOT Sel Jones Is Severely Wounded by
 George o. Bratcher.

Jonesboro, July 23.-Sel Jones was shot Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock by George o. Bratche1 with 32 automatic pistol, the bullet entering on the right side passing through the lung. The shooting occurred on the railroad near Otwell, while Jones was load ing cross ties. The wounded man was rushed to St. Bernard's hospital where he is being treated by Dr w. w. Jackson, who reports that he believes Jones will recover if no complications arise. Reports say that the men had quarreled pre- viously, it being alleged that Bratch- CT said that Jones was making whis. key and had fed Bratcher's hogs the mash that caused several t6 die. Bratcher was arrested Thurs day night by Deputy Sheriff Henry Higgins, and was taken to Harris burg, where he was placed in jail pending the result of Jones' wounds The shooting occurred in Poinsett county, just across. the Craighead county line.'
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
Fight Narrowly Averted.

Washington. July 23.-A fight between Representative Johnson of Kentucky and Charles A. Braun. brother of Grover Cleveland Berg doll, was narrowly avcrted at the
 session of the Bergdoll House com iuittce today. Johnson charged
 Braun with cvading questions "You |are a liar shouted Braun John son lcaped, at him. Johnson was
 held back while Braun was rushed from the room
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
MIR. M'KEE TO HEAD
 BANK DEPARTMENT

Little Rock, July 23.--Charles Me Kee, Marianne banker and former officer in the Mercantile Trust Company and the State National bank here, has accepted Governor McRaes appointment to the position of state banking commissioner. Mr. Mckee notified Governor Me Rae during a conference with the governor at Camp Pike, where the governor is attending the encamp- ment of the Arkansas National Guard.
 Mr Mckee said that no matters pertaining to the business of the banking commissioner office were discussed and will not be until he takes office on September 1. w. T. Maxwell, the retiring bank ing commissioner, said that he had no announcement to make as to his future plans.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

opinion of the United States gov ernmen. that the discussions should be limited to the principal allied and associated powers It is be- lieved that to open the doors to Belgium would make it necessary to permit the entrance of any other government making application. It was decided that i'll maintaining such an attitude there is no inten- tion of discrediting Belgium or any of the other small powers, and that the conference always will be will ing to hear the representations Of any nation, even though not mem Der of the conference, in cases where her interests are affected.
 The exact date which the United States will suggest for the conven- ing of the conferences has not been determined, but it is said that November II. the anniversary Of the signing of the armistice, still is regarded as peculiarly appropriate
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
ARMAMENT FARLEY
 PLAN IS UNCHECKED

Washington, July 23.-Unless checked by unexpected developments at Tokio. the United States govern ment, it is believed, will act without further loss of time in perfectlng it's plan for conference of the prin- cipal powers on limitation of arma- ment and Far Eastern subjects. The extent to which Japan is will ing to participate i'll the discussions is said to be under consideration at meeting of the Advisory Coun- Gil. and there appeared to be reason to believe that the Japnaese states men will reach decision favorable to discussion of questions arising out of the Orient, although perhaps with certain reservations.
 Until the position of Japan has been more clearly defined, it ap- pears improbable, however, that the formal invitations will be sent to the various governments. The pro- posed conference was mentioned at the cabinet meeting. but it is said not to have been discussed to great extent
 The informal conferences between < Secsctary Hughes and Ambassador Siidel,ara have gone far towards convincing the administration that the Japanese government will agree to enter the conference without ma terial reservations, and that the general questions at issue will be approached frankly and freely by all participants.
 lnsistent suggestions that Belgium should be given a seat at the confer ence have not served to, alter the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25
HIGH TEST MADE
 BY HEBER COPPER

Little Rock, July 23.--A sample of the copper ore discovered by the Heber Oil and Gas Company Ill drilling q we'll near Heher Springs which was assayed by Elmer Brid. mining engineer of Little Rock, was found to test very high, according to Mir. Birds report to the company The ore was found to contain chal-s cocite with small amount of chai- copyrite, both sulphides of copper, and some native copper.
 "This sample will not show the true value of your deposit MT. Birds report said, "as the native copper would attach itself to the drill, and due to it's greater weight, would go to the bottom of the foic, thereby showing a less percentage of copper than the main vein."
 The ore assayed was taken from the ground at depth of "A feet
 after considerable difficulty had been experienced in drilling. The sample Was SO IiHOly SAiNSN, according to MT. Bird, that the exact vein structure can only be approximated.
 D. l.. Grimm of Tulsa, Okla., pres ident of the Heber Oil and Gas Company, who was in Little Rock vest erday, said that extensive prep- arations arc being made to develop the deposit Developments will not
 begin, however, he said until drill- ing of the oil we'll is completed.
 Engineer Bird is making estimates for 50O-ton mill, which will be placed near the deposit.
 To show how extensive a strike of this kind might prove to be,
 Mr. Bird has submitted the following
 report: Each square foot of the ter ritory covered by this vein would contain 2.4 tons of ore. Each ton of ore has value upon the market of $35.56. That would make each
 square foot of ground surface worth
 $S556. or one acre would be worth over $3,700,000. The ore could be
 mined for approximately $13.15 per ton, which would leave net profit of $22.50 per ton.'