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

s. l. Baird, attorney, spent Thurs
day in Pocatello.
News of the death of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Booth, az Burley
came Wednesday. Mr.. Booth was
formerly station agent here and had
many friends in American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stuart arrived Fri
day from Eden. Idaho, where Mr..
Stuart has been ranching. They will
remain over the winter with Mr..
Stuart's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stuart.
Albert Noel returned Thursday
morning from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dutro arrived
Thursday morning from Pocatello and
will spend a few days visiting in the
city.
Miss Ray Allen went to Rupert
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Paul Wham and Mrs. Glen
Chute of Portland, Oregon, returned
Monday from a visit to Tabor and
Blackfoot.
Herbert Smith who has been visit
ing here with friends and relatives
returned Monday to Lima. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith who have
been- visiting relatives neal Aberdeen
left Monday for Newton, Kansas.
Mrs. E. j. Twomey left Saturday
for Gooding, Bliss and Hagerman
where she will visit friends.
R. A. Alberts spent Tuesday in Poca-
teIlo.
Post Card Photos $500 per doz. Star
Music House. Adv.
T. ]. Lawson If Rockland left Tues
day for Salt Lake on business.
Joel L. Priest, special representa-
tive for the o. S. L. spent a busy fore
noon Tuesday plotting the special car
! for the reclamation engineers anc
Secretary Fall.
i Mrs. L. J. Aicher and daughter o.
Aberdeen returned Tuesday from
| Kansas City and Manhattan, Kansas
| where they have been visiting TO.
three months.
Dave Burrell, state commissions
r of health, Attorney s. L. Baird an
Rev. J. A. Ford were among those witt
went to Pocatello Tuesday.
Rev. M. J. MCGOWAN and the Rev
W. A. Gallahue returned to Pocatell
Monday after holding Sunday even
ing services here.
Mrs. E. Wiley and son of Springfield
left here Tuesday for Boise.
Let us have some post card piC
d lures taken while attending the Fair.
n $500 per doz. See Mrs. Ley at tn
Star Music House. Ad'
d O. F. Crowley, county assesso,
h went to Idaho Falls, Friday.
Mrs. w. S. Sparks went to BlackfoC
Friday.
% w r GrisWold returned Frids
y from a business trip to Salt Lake Cit,
Miss E. Genevive Keith arrived FIR
IS day morning from Denver, Colorad
k. Miss Keith will teach in the America
Falls public schools.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

Mrs. ]. M. Kline and Mrs. VIM.
Kautz of Toledo. Ohio, mother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. f. c. Mayne ar
rived Tuesday for a visit.
The Misses Goldie and Ruby Bliss
of Dairy Creek arrived Wednesday and
will attend school during the winter In
American Falls.
Sparks Meat Company announces
that their shop will be open on Fair
Days from z a. m. till noon, and from
5 to z d. m. Adv,
Miss Alice P. Auer who has been Wis
iting friends near American Falls left
Wednesday for Virgins. Colorado.
Mrs. julie Goertzen and family re-
turned Saturday from Blackfoot where
she had been visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Auditor G. Lee French returned
Monday from a three weeks vacation
at the ]. f. Peterson summer home
near the entrance to Yellowstone
Park.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
ROY FARMERS RESENT Soaring
SAGE HENS AND TRAPPING FIELD
Claim That They Get No Pleasure
From Open Season-May Post
Trespass Signs.

Roy farmers do not csafm to Own
the sage hens, but they do claim GER
tain property rights hat they may Be
obliged TO inforce for self p~rotectinR,
according to a letter received by the
Press. from that section of the county.
THE sage hen season is openi' says
the letter "by the looks of the hun
ters going owe the country. The
farmers get very little benefit from the
open season as II comes durissg the
busiest time of their year Several
loads of hunters come out daring the
week. run over the fields where sage
hens are likely to be found aud fright
en- and scare the birds, until 1t rs al
most impossible for the farmer TO gei
a shot at very many"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.
H@Rq@&

]. t. Fisher returned THURSDAY
morning from Ogden.
J.. C. Stice, general chairman OF the
Order of Railroad ~Telegraphers OF m
o. S. L. was in the city Thursday. he
is stationed at Bancroft
Art Westbrook, former proprietor
of Westbrook's Cafe went to Burley
Thursday.
Sparks Meat Company announces
that their shop will be open on Fair
DAYS from z a. m. till noon, and from
< r. ? n m. Adv.
Wadsworth Brothers of Raft River
bought a new separator Wednesday
purchased from the International Har-
'vester Company.
w. R. Griswold, manager of the
American Falls Motor Company re-
Gently received a grain separator that
is designed for operation by a Ford
Tractor.
Dir. and Mrs. v. G. Logan were in
Rockland Wednesday to attend the
birthday dinner given in honor OF
Hugh Logan.
Mrs. E. H. Austin OF Milwaukee
Wisconsin, is expected to arrive this
evening from Los Angeles. She viii
visit with her son r. E. Austin anC
family.
Sparks Meat Company announces
that their shop will be open on Fatl
Days from z a. m. till noon, and from
< To n. m. ADV
Sylvan Warner, has as guests thi
week, Calvin and Dick Pond of Poca
tello.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kramlich ant
o Mrs. VIM. Killer came the first of tn,
week in the Kramlich car on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Miss Christina Mehlhaff returne
Friday from Boise where she has bee
visiting at the Kramlich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brandt returne
Sunday of last week from Trip, Sout
Dakota, where they visited for tw
weeks with friends and relatives.
H. Ruck who has been visiting her
for a few days left Wednesday for Pc
catello.
Don't forget those post card picture
$500 per dozen during Fair Weel
Mrs. Ley, Star Music House. Ad'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
Announcing Miss Josephine Baird.

Little Miss Josephine Baird is now
three days old. She was born Tues
doay in Pocatello. She is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
l.. Baird OF American Falls. Mother
and daughter are receiving congrat-
ulations from their many friends In
American Falls. Mr.. Baird is spend
ing his time on the train. The Baird
family win be at home again in about
two weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
Party In East E0rk.

A two day outing up East Fork of
Rock Creek served as a Labor Day
celebration for Judge ana Mrs. o. r.
Baum, Mr.. and Mrs G. nj. oliver,
Bobbie Baum. Misses Irene oliver,
Edna Edholm and Jessie Torrance and
I. H. Morren. E. M. Walker and G,
Zeller.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

We have a dandy line to show you, newest mod
els, best material in Ladies Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
Hats, Waists, Sweaters, Suits and Childrens and
Misses Coats and Sweaters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

Miss, Mary Datro left Tuesday evon-
ing for Tombstone, Arizona,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
Let Us Show You Our NeW
Fall and Winter Goods
and Help You To SaUe
Money.

Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets, Comforts, Comfort
size wool bats, Comfort size cotton bats, Ia OF. Cotton
Bats, Quitting Flannel, Unbleached Sheeting, Bleach
ed Sheeting, Pillow Slips, Percales, Cretonnes, Cling
hams, Unbleached Muslin, Pongee Silk, Wool Yarn
and Silk and Wool Yarn in all colors,
All wool Serge Jumper Dresses. All wool Serge Mid
die Suits, sizes A to IA years. Knitted Caps and Tams
Baby Dresses, Coats, Jackets and Bootees, Baby
Buntings, Baby Blankets, Boys all wool Mackinaws,
Children's Sweaters, Mems Sweater Coats, Leather
Vests. Lamb lined vests, Corduroy trousers, Mole
Skin Trousers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

We will give a Free Ticket to the Power County
Fair good for three days, with every $1,000 purchase
or over in our Ladies Ready-tO-Wear Department.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

the club head met the ball. Photo
graphs of the two men in action are
Illuminating. 1t would be difficult to
improve on KEILY's form and he Is
destined to make great name for
himself In his calling.
The name OF KELLY awakens golden
memories In baseball. MIKE KELLY
King KELLY to the rooters-was one
OF the enduring characters Of the
game. He was a catcher. but could
play In any position. AS batter he
had few equals; on the bases he was
as tricky and heady a runner as the
game has ever known, not even ex-
cepting TY Conn. He was aggressive
and at bat stood closer TO the plate
than any other player of his time.
1t Is said the baseball public invarl-
ably coins a name for It's favorites.
Sshe modern KELLY isn't King or
Babe as yet. but If he keeps on at the
rate he is going at present II will not
be long before he will have an affec-
tionate designation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Employers Must Insure.
Failure to Do So q Violation OF the
Workmen's Compensation Law.

TO THE New YORK HERALD: Tho
workmens compensation law OF this
State secures compensation every year
to thousands Of injured employees and
their dependents who could not have re-
covered anything under the technical
rules OF law in negligence actions
The very backbone of the compensa-
ton law is the requirement that every
employer subject to Its provisions shall
secure and make certain payment OF
compensation awarded to his injured
employees by taking out insurance with
tho State Insurance Fund or with a pri-
vate casualty company or mutual insur-
ance company or by depositing securities
with the Industrial Commission.
Failure to carry such insurance Is
made misdemeanor punishable by a
fine OF not exceeding $500 or by i'm
prisonment UP to one year or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
The Industrial Commission has sought
in every way to secure compliance with
this law. 1t has brought several hum
dred criminal prosecutions against unin-
sured employers as the result OF inspec-
tlons and complaints. With the COOP
Grafton OF the Court of Special Sessions
the commission has secured heavy fines.
and in q number OF instances severe jail
sentences. ranging from thirty days to
six months against employers who failed
to carry insurance and whose employees
were killed or severely injured.
The Industrial Commission has been
t., fnr rot frn aYt
of awards against uninsured employers,
having collected in the last year upward
of s135.000 from that source.
Despite all these efforts there are
numerous cases every year where COM
pensation awards cannot be collected
because the employers are financially
irresponsible and have failed to carry
the insurance that the law requires.
Pathetic cases could be mentioned OF
widows and orphans and of crippled
workers who have been thrown upon
public and private charity because of
the violation of this provision. 1t is q
great social wrong and fosters in the
hearts of the victims spirit OF discon-
tent, for they cannot understand why
the humane workmen's compensation
law has broken down in their cases.
Publicity is the greatest cure for this
condition. Uninsurance Is due not so
much to wilful violation as to indirer-
ence and to ignorance of the law. Small
employers are often ruined financially
because they have failed 10 carry insur-
ance and the uncompensated victims OF
Industrial accidents are forced into lives
OF suffering and want.
Employers may obtain information
concerning their liability under the COM
pensation law by inquiring In person or
in writing at the Office Of the Labor De-
partment, 124 East Twenty-eighth street,
New York city.
BERNARD L. SHTENTAo,
Counsel State Industrial Commission.
ALBANY. May Z.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Home Run Rivals.

Through his astonishing record Of
fifty-four home runs In 1920 Babe
RrTH OF the Yankees won a place In
tfe sun from which It di1 not seem
that he would soon be dislodged, but
GEORGE KELLY of the Giants, VINO is
different type Of batter entirely
from RUTH, has shown q swattlng ca
pacity which well may make Babe
tremble. Whether lie succeeds In
keeping in the lead In his race with
RUTH or falls short OF that masters
record the outcome Of the rivalry will
Increase interest In baseball.
RurH IS slugger who puts every
ounce OF his beef into his swing. He
ilsllls the ball or strikes out. KELLY
IS wrist hitter who gets long ban
with n minimum Of effort. Just as
A1rx SMITH in bis palmy days could
make golf ball ride by putting his
fc'varps into the swing Just before
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Duelling as a Sport.

Under the administration of Ad-
mlral HoRTHY duelling has become
Hungary's national sport. A special
despatch 10 the Philadelphia Public
Ledger tells us that among the capt.
tails OF Europe Budapest now holds
all records for duelllng. II Is dull In
Budapest when there are not at least
I've duels on the programme of life's
daily routine. A statesman feels he
Is losing his grip on public attention
II he does not receive three or four
challenges to mortal combat after
every speech he makes In Parliament.
Tradesmen call each other 10 the
field Of honor to decide issues OF com
petitive encroachment or mere alb
stract personal antlpathy.
The duelllng sporting blood races
with special fervor in the public
schools. At present the firing line
seems to be drawn to exclude stu
dents in the lower grades, but in the
high schools the duel is in fun swing.
When boys fail to pass their sIami-
nations they challenge their teachers.
Naturally. duels between high school
boys themselves are not uncommon.
Thus far the lower grade school chill.
dren have not been drawn into duel.
ling, but at the present pace Of prog
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MIR. Edison's QUESTIONABLE.

Mr.. EDIsoN's dissatisfaction over the
results achieved by modern educa-
tional methods Is shared by many
other employers unable to find among
high school and college graduates
young men and women able to answer
questions propounded to them in in
genious questionnaires designed TO re-
veal the depths and shadows of their
fund of general Information. He has
proved. as have many before him, that
wise man may put question a
less wise man cannot answer. The
less wise man Is entitled to take
comfort In the homely reflection that
a fool can often stump wise man.
Perhaps some of the young men
whose lamentable failure TO answer
Mr.. EDrsoN's questions Is responsible
for Mr.. EDIsoS's serious Indictment
Of present day instruction could think
up series of questions among which
would be some Mr.. EDISON could not
answer This is improbable OF course
for Mr.. EDISON Is an intellectual
wonder. MS interested in what capti-
Yates the Imagination Of youth rs
he is In the intricate problems Of
light and sound which engross him
most Of the time. Yet the subjection
OF Mr.. Edison to examination by a
recent college graduate on matters
entirely familiar to college graduates
would be Interesting.
When this examination was com.
plete Mr.. EDISON and his young friend
might unite their forces and produce
a questionable for submission to Mr..
EDrsoN's warm friend, HENRY FoRD.
II Mr.. FORD cannot answer the ques-
tions It will not prove that his life has
been utterly wasted or that he did
not have the ability to build up q
great and successful business.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Old Time Coachmen.

An old time coachman In one OF New
York's famous families died recently.
The story of his life was told in all
the newspapers; his devotion to his
charges, his attachment to the MEM
',ers Of his employers family. the af-
fection in which he was held by those
he had served long and faithfully,
supplied material for the reconstruc-
tion OF the day when driving meant
something more than being whisked
at the highest possible speed from one
place to another.
A disposition was shown to question
the survival of those virtues for which
this coachman received praise. This
is ridiculous Fidelity has outlived
the application of the gasolene engine
to life, and all coachmen of yesteryear
were not models of good behavior.
Yet none OF the servants OF the past
felt his responsibilities more keenly
than the coachman. His horses and
their equipment, his carriages and
appointments, were his pride. He
would as sts.n have thought Of ap-
pearing unshaven on the box for a
drive in the park or down the avenue
as Of neglecting any of the details
which entered into the production of
faultless turnout. He had dignity,
poise, tradition, skill. His standards
were fixed. Many of these horsemen,
too proud to run automobiles, have
rounded out their lives in callings less
picturesque, but which kept them near
the stables where their peculiar tai
ents were useful.
In the old days there was keen
rivalry among men of wealth In New
York In the matter of turnouts
Coachmen and footmen were chosen
for their good looks as well as for
their skill. The display in Central
Park and Fifth avenue was worth
seeing. Occa sionally to-day, in the
press and crush of motor cars In the
avenue. there will be heard the
rhythmic beat of we'll shod feet, and
a high stepping pair Of bays, with a
forid faced, white haired coachman
guiding them, will appear in sight
The occupant of the carriage gener-
ally seems to enjoy that solemn and
stately progress which Is associated
with the coach horse.
Motor cars are from the same
mould, but there Is an individuality
about the horse which will always
endear him to men and women fond
of nature and those Of Its gifts which
have been made subject to the needs
and use OF man.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Rare Books on Early America on View
Works Describing Voyages of Discovery to This Coun
try Shown at Anderson Galleries.

Wieniawsd concerto in ID minor and
Mr.. Ganz win play Liszt's Love Dream"
and the ''campanella" by Paganini-
List.
The rest Of the programme viii con-
tain vocal numbers such as operate
arias and duos as well as songs. Miss
Ellen Beach Yaw. who opens the pro
gramrne. will render her own compost
ton, "The SkylarlS." Nine. Alice Zep-
pill VIII sing the Spring Song from
'Natoma" and Kiss Me Again." both by
Victor Herbert and accompanied by the
composer. Miss Helen Stanley will sing
Massenet's I'll est douS" from "Herodi-
ade;" Nine Emma Trenttini. aria from
Frimls "The FREELY; Nine. Lydia Lip
kowslla. ariette from Rimsky-Korsa-
koffs "Snegourotschka" Miss Julia
ClausSen, Mon Coeur souvre ito,
from Saint-Saens Samson and Dalila" ;
Nicola Zerola, aria from Giordano's "An-
drea Chenier"; Morgan Kingston, "Vesti
la Giubba," from "Pagliacci": David
Bispham, The Seven Ages of Man." from
the opera "As You Like It." by Henry
Holden Huss. accompanied by the COM
poser.
The list of songs includes "Saphic
Ode" by Brahms, "Springnight' by
Schumann and the "Erlking'' by Schu-
BERT sung by Nine. Margarete Matz-
enauer: song selection rendered by
Miss Marguerite sylvia. THE Last Hour
by Kramer and 'At the Well' by Hage-
man, sung by Miss Leonora Sparkes, and
lie Cor" by Flegier. sung by Leon
Rothier. Miss Alice Nelson and Clar-
ence Whitehill will sing a duet
Richard Hageman. Paul Eisler and
many other accompanies will be at the
plano.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
international Fairs.

The initial venture abroad in inter.
national expositions made by the
United States was at the great ex.
hibition and fair held In London in
1850. MrILARD FILLMORE was Presi.
dent. The exhibits from this country
we're sent abroad on the old frigate
st. Lawrence 1t was on August %
Of that year, In the English Channel
the yacht America beat the crack
British racing boats. Punch swal.
lowed the medicine of humiliation
gleefully. even ms the Yankee boy OF
that era took with welcome his spring
dose Of birthstone and molasses. In
the picture of yankee Doodle al
Cowes" Punch asks of John Bull
"Why. Johnny. what's the matterT
Whereat John Bull answers. "If you
please. sir, there is nasty, ugly
American been beating me-
These were the days Of HIRAM
PowERs's Greek Slave"--at which
our grandmothers looked askance--
only the dawn of light OF the lone
bright day OF American urt In sculp
ture. Punch made fun OF our absent
black Sambo in chains, looking al
Venus i'm Carrara marble, and called
loudly for one in living ebony.
Even our then meagre exhibits
opened the eyes of Europe to Amer
lca's contemporaneous potencies and
her future possibilities. 1t paid well
10 advertise.
At the other end OF the world the
store ships OF Commodore PERRY's
peaceful armada were loaded with
Yankee notions and American inven
tions; a miniature railway. with two
miles Of track; telegraph, ploughs
patent locks. Sc, and many other in
genlous devices, not to mention Web
stcr's Dictionary and other books
were shown to a people hungry foi
knowledge. On the strand at Yoko
hama. where now stand the United
States Consulate and the Union
Church, was held m Industrial expo
slticn. The signal Of PERRy's steam
ers in the bay and the pageant oi
achievement and progress in tn,
japan in 1921, in colossal fultilment
define a marvellous story OF accom-
pllshment.
Almost synchronous with PER2y' :
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MONDAY. MAY 8. 1921.
Coal Prices Must Come Down.

Coal producers who are berating
the public for not loading up now
with coal for next winter at war in
hation prices might as well save their
breath. At time when steel plants,
textile mills, railroads, express COM
panies and other industries are read
justing war imitation wages, cutting
war imitation production costs and
lowering war initiation prices the coal
trade cannot expect to stay up In the
war imitation clouds and get away
with 1t.
What the coal business needs to do
to sell its coal is to offer It's product
to the public at right price, like any
other manufacturer or dealer. If 1t
does not do that the coal trade Is not
going to sell its coal. 1t is Of no use
to tell the public that unless 1t buys
its coal now at the excessive prices
demanded for 1t the public next win
ter will freeze to death at still higher
prices. The public is not going to
buy the coal at these excessive prices
and the public Is not going to freeze
to death.
The time has come for plain speak
sng to the coal producers who think
they can sit tight on war imitation
wages, war imitation production costs
and war imitation prices to the public
when everything must be readjusted.
Either they must act to bring about
the economic readjustment which Is
imperative in their business as In
every other business-either they
must thus provide the cheaper coal,
or Federal, State and local govern
ments. backed by all the power that
IS in the American people, win get
on that Job for them.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

ress IL is only a question of time
when the infants of the kindergar-
tens will be at il.
This tendency to lower the duelling
age limit in Hungary introduces prac-
ically the only dangerous element In
the revival. Even the most partisan
duelling experts among the grownups
themselves now and then get blood
drawing scratches in their encounters.
1t Is obvious that children handling
duelling weapons are liable to infiict
serious hurts on themselves, and even
on their antagonists. Besides, II is not
fitting that children of tender years
should join IN the love feast celebra-
tions with which the Hungarian dueis
commonly end.
All of this tends to encourage the
belief that the duelllng foolery of
continental Europe will soon go the
way of number of other fooleries
and attitudinizing frills. France,
where the duel long survived, knows
better now, and such veteran duellists
us NJ. DAUDET, member Of the Cham
Der of Deputies, when challenged are
refusing to fight on the ground that
duels are nonsense. With this spirit
growing in France and with duelling
the opera bouffe pantaloonery it has
become in Hungary 1t is not unreason-
able to hope that the finish of this abb
surd medieval survival is in sight.