davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
NEW TRAIN
East Bound.


Postmaster Paul Bulfinch spent
Sunday in Gooding.
All Winter Hats now half price at
uowland's adv.
Chas. F. Goss returned to Shoshone
Saturday evening.
Jerry Swain of Burley was a Wis
itor last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Fitzpatrick were
Burley visitors last week END.
A. c. Sallee, Jr., was a Gooding VS.
itor Armistice Day
Mrs. r. O.. Jones was a Poeateilo
visitor last week end.
Mems best grade Overalls $1.2S. Gold
an PuIe adv.
Conrad Rhen departed Friday even
ing for Portland, where he Will WISH
his parents.
BENJAMIN Joslin arrived from Idaho
Falls last Thursday and has accepted
a position with George Angeiiey.
BOYS best grade Overalls, CSC and
s1 IN Golden Rule. adv.
Mrs. E. E. Earring spent last week
end in Pocatello with her daughter
Mrs. H. c. Irwin.
10. e. White, who has been visiting
Win MS QduRuItI ahN
at Emmitt, Idaho, returned home sat
urday evening.
Tack Beaton vent to Pocatello Sat.
urday.
yern Alphin came up from Shoshon'
Saturday evening and spent Sunda!
with friends in American Falls.
One lot Boys Overalls, 58c. Colder
pnIo adv
. Mayor w. r. Griswold of Burnley
spent Saturday and Sunday VIII
friends in American Falls.
Mrs. G. s. Wennstrom and mother
Mrs. Jessie Hughes, spent Suday Il
Pocatello.
Ali Winter Hats now half price a
uowland's adv
Robert W. Dyer of Salt Lake CITY
spent Saturday in American Falls.
H. w. Dietz, supervising enginee
of the o. S. L. of Salt LAX City wa
a business visitor in the city Saturda!
Chas. Coon returned to Shelly MOI
day, after spending Sunday with n
family. q,
Ladies Hats, IL price. Golden Rul
adv.
Merley Fenstermaker of Aberdee
spent Saturday in American Falls.
w. G. Shade, o. S. L. Agent spel
Sunday in the Bull country.
John Eliason, of Rockland, returnt
Tuesday evening from Perry, uta
where he has been visiting for the pa
few weeks.
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. d. Berquinn, wi
have been visiting relatives in u
Hegler country, departed Monday Il
Elma, Wash.
Childrens Hats IL price. Gold'
Rule. adV'
J.. F. Kosanke transacted business
Pocatello Tuesday.
Attorney M. M. Myers wen to Blac
foot Tuesday On business.
Chas. Stitt went to Pocatello Mo
day, where he will a a course
vocational training at the Tech.
Mrs. Sam Jacobs was a Pocatel
visitor Monday.
Big discount on Ladies and Chill
rens Sweaters. Golden Rule. &C
John Baker, signal maintainer, 1
the o. s. L., went to Bull the first
the week on a hunting trip.
Special Discount on 3 patterns
open stock Dinnerware at Rowland
adv.
Miss Hazel Moline of Pocatello
visiting this week with her sister M
A. A. Whittemore.
Ladies Muslin Gawns IL pri
Golden Rule. a.
At last we nave them-dress hats
two bones and a half. Fall Gre
Mercantile Company.
New Rainbow slip-over sweate
S12. Fall Creek Mercantile Compa
adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
Twelve little friends of Miss Edith

Twelve little friends of Miss Edith
Cotant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cotant, called at the Cotant home
Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock and
announced that they had come to sur
prise Miss Edith, in honor of her
seventh birthday. There was games
and music. Little Eleanor Morris en-
tertained with a butterfly dance, thai
was enjoyed by all. Following the
games refreshments were served
Those present were Marguerite JET
fries, Eleanor and Ruth Morris, Paula
Genevive and Helen Spaulding, Cora
and Ethel Cotant, Verna Fern Mitchell
and Eleanor West.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
p,dr,. Mean to g.. Forgotten

A San Francisco woman, who died
several years ago. left $1,000 each to
ten of her nephews, on condition that
her tombstone was to be replaced
every two years with a new u on
which each nephew In turn should
put an Inscription In verse setting
forth his love and affection.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

to Arrowrock Dam. The guests in his
car were from Connecticut and Mis-
souri,, and were almost overcome by
the magnificent driveway and view.
The party of Boiseites with their one
hundred forty guests picniced on the
top of the Dam before returning to
town to be addressed on the Capitol
steps by Governor Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
heartbeat. Of a Growing Plant.

An instrument which has been called
"Cresograph," is the invention OF Sir
Jagadis Chandra Bose, a distinguished
scientist OF India, which Is so delicate
that II is possible to witness the
.heartbeats' OF a growing plant.
These are throbbings which take place
as the plant expands,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

A lecturer at the London 200"
said that very few people knew that
an ostrich roared. The roars of an
ostrich and a lion were so alike that
DIR. Livingstone could never distin-
Ru,sh the difference, save by the fact
hat the bird roared by day and the
lion by misunderstanding American
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Fuil blooded Poultry all
imported stock. Following varieties:
Barred and White Rocks, s. 9. Bun
Orpingtons. White Wyandottes, mi 8.
C. Reds. Pullets $3.50. CocAerels
400. ". A. ROWE. American Falls,
Idaho 11-11-11-1S%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

wANTED-To trade forty acres ir-
rigated land near DR.. Sohiltz place on
Aberdeen Tract. for nice little home IN
Riverside Addition of American Falls.
Inquire Mrs. Mary Wones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

FOR SAIlE-L. C. Smith Typewriter,
Ia inch carriage. | year old Elite Type.
Practically new. Enquire Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
MRS. BAUM

Mrs. o. r. Baum entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening for ten guests
in honor of Miss Maud Coburn, Robert
Baum's teacher in the public schools.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with bronze chrysanthemums. The
guests were Mrs. A. H. Barton, Mrs.
A. A. Whittemore and the Misses Edna
Edholm, Aluta Larsen, Della McMur-
ray, Irene Oliver and Jessie Torrance
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

LOST-Left hand leather gauntlet
glove Monday evening. Finder re-
tarn to Press for reward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Miss Candice Adams and Miss Lo-
rene Earring entertained a few friends
at the Earring home Monday even
ing. The guests were the Misses
oliver, Edholm, Angelly, and Torrance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

Mrs. C. r. Schiltz entertained at din
ner Saturday. The guests were the
Misses McMurray. Keith, Larsen and
the Messrs. Gibson and Sailing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

a life in danger. They yielded to his
powerful presence and generous appeal
which probably saved Hiram Menden-
hall personal violence. His son, Aaron.
in letter Of May 10, 1895 concerning
this event says:
Clothing Ripped.
All / ever learned was IN listening
to recital by him on his return home
in the night, as they made deep i'm
preston upon my mind at the time
then only II years old"
The Free Labor Advocate and the
Anti-Slavery Chronicle published the
text of Clay's reply Oct. Is. 1912.
There were no stenographic reports
of this speech, but the committee pre-
senting the petition, expecting that
many versions would be given, gave
their full and candid statement of the
transaction with as much of Clay's re-
ply taken down from their notes as
well as they could be gathered in the
tumult.
The Free Labor Advocate and Anti
Slavery Chronicle published them Oct.
Is, 1912.
Describes Clay.
In speaking Clay would move back
and forth majestically and every time
he approached Mendenhall he would
fling his hand in his face very near
his nose. Mendenhall, say several eye
witnesses, whose letters are preserved
sat calmly under his Trades, not even
fiinching from the hand, and when the
crowd would yell, Pull him down,
drag him OUT" Clay would say, ooh
no, my friends, he don't know any
better-don't hurt him."
Henry Clay had come on a mission
of peace to Indiana, hoping to win the
united Quaker vote. He proclaimed
that the petitioners should be treated
with respect and utmost propriety-
they have my kindnest regards" Then
forgetting about this "kindest re.
CARDS he exclaimed:
This act of presenting the petition
was unworthy the dignity of an Amer
| lean citizen; that their motives were
/ of the most ungenerous character
| that the signers were Democrats and
| those shade darked." He said that
in visiting Indianapolis he could not
go through the air or water, but must
travel by land and must pass through
Richmond"
| THE declaration of Rights was not
| intended by those who formed thai
document as you interpret it, he said
Thirteen of the states who formed
/ that declaration held slaves at tina.
very time.
Yours is new Interpretation. Had
those sentiments been understood as
you understand them we should have
all been slaves to this very day. There
is not man who deplores slavery
more than do. 1t is not only an evil
but a great evil Do the abolitionists
think that they know more about oul
business than we do, ourselves? Thai
man is not worthy of public trust who
does not regard the prejudices of the
people.
Slaves Must Be Prepared.
The slaves must be prepared fol
freedom before they can receive tina
great boon. They must have mora
cultivation. The society of Friend:
take the right stand on this question
! In those states where the slaves pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

/ dominate, should the principles IN
your petition be granted. extermina-
ton and blood would be the result
Yours are the revolutionary principles
of Thomas Door of Rhode Island"
He then enumerated his slaves.
Il treat them all kindly" he said.
so souls in all, as well clad. as well
shod as you, Mr. Mendenhall, among
them poor. old helpless women and
her family. What shall do with them
Turn them out to starve?"
go home, go home, Mr. Menden-
hall and mind your own business !!
Slavery is our misfortune, not our
fault, but whether our misfortune or
our fault, it is none of your business.
Your efforts have put back the cause
of emancipation so years. We think
in Kentucky that what the law says
is property is property. Joseph Gurn-
ey (meaning Joseph John Gurney) and
the society of Friends to which he be-
longs, sympathize with their white
brethren as well as their black. They
do not denounce and condemn"
Concludes Speech.
Clay concluded his speech with a
ecapitulation of the arguments in his
discourse. referring to those great
principles Of freedom for which our
| fathers died"
And there lie all the last re-
mains of those principles" said Hir-
am Mendenhall, pointing to the roll
of petition several yards long lying
before him.
This great speech reached New
York as soon as the mails of the day
could carry it, and angered the anti
slavery element into more effective op-
position, which then as now was the
pivotal state of the union. There was
general lamentation for the great po-
litical chief who had thrice gone down
in defeat, and great bitterness of spirit
Clay's vote was 1,294,912; Folks vote
was 1,336,196; and Birney's was g.,
127. Birney's vote, cast with Clay's
would have defeated the Democratic
| nominee.
| When Folks presidency was as
! sured the New York papers unfurled
| their editorial banners announcing
! Significantly: I'VE are at home, Mr.
/ Clay"
! During his stay here, Clay attended
! the Indiana Yearly meeting. He was
I! the guest of honor at reception al
!, the home of Stephen B. Stanton Sat
urday evening, the day on which be
arrived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

by you Of the sacred boon of freedom,
and set an example that would do
much good to suffering and debased
humanity, and do an act altogether
worthy of great and good man"
Exciting Scenes.
An exciting scene followed the read
ing Of the petition.
The vast throng of people swayed
back and forth like the waves of the
sea, and the militia Tor what seemed
to be the militia says Marshall Diggs),
improvised for the occasion-probably
Clay's bodyguard from Dayton and the
cavaicade from Indianapolis come to
escort him thither, with a few of old
Wayne's young and fiery spirits-im-
mediately advanced toward Menden-
hall with bayonets converged to lift
him from the stand, as they had
previously declared they would do.
Il was there and saw it ALL writes
Marshall Digs, most reputable wit
ness, whose letter l have specific and
intact.
Clay, realizing the gravity of the
situation, fastened forward, appealing
in his mastery way:
For Gods sake, for my sake, for
your sakes, forbear! Forbear, fellow
citizens, forbear!"
All accounts agree that this was the
cry of Henry Clay-the real appeal for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
STUDY HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES
(By Associated Press)

WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Standardization of hospital forms and
records in order that a comparative
study may be made of hospital activ.
tiles will be one of the principal sub
jects of discussion at the twenty-third
annual conference of the American
Hospital association which opened
here today.
throughout Friday. The Indiana Hos
pital association, of which Dr. George
F. KEEPER of Lafayette, Ind, is presi
dent, is host to the national associa
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
MAN MUST PAY PRICE
TO GAIN OBJECTIVE,
SAYS REV. STAMPER

The price must be paid IL man is to
obtain his objective in any channel of
life, according to the Rev A. l. Stamp
err. pastor of the First Christian
church. The Rev. Stemper preached
his first sermon as pastor of the local
church, Sunday morning. His subject
was Power"
Every man and every woman is
seeking power. The merchant wants
more customers to give his store more
power; the farmer wants more power
so that he can make two blades OF
grass grow where but one grew last
year; the teacher wants more power
over her students, so that she may in
fuence them to study and learn: the
preacher wants the power to bring
more men and women unto God"
The Rev. Stamper emphasized that
before power came, man must make
contribution-must sacrifice-must
pay the cost price. In the evening he
preached on Seeing Jesus" Most
dramatically he pictured Jesus-the
Son of God, and the Son of Man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

1t was a Roman custom to hang
beads of red coral on the cradles of
infants and round their necks TO pre-
serve and fasten their teeth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, screen
actor, was booked on charge of MUIR
der last night in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, motion
picture actress, who died following a
party in the comedians rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Medium heavy weight, high
grade, fine combed cotton, narrow
ribbed Hose, all sizes; special sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Well made Middies, of
twilled MILDLY cloth, COL
ors: all white, white with
blue collars, white with
red collars, all sizes; spe-
cial S1.37.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Good styles and mate
rails and tailored in a SUI
perior manner. The
youngster should have one
or two pairs of extra pants
special $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
M NAME MEASURE PREVAILS.

The treat I'm rough element of the
citizenship ~ Texas lost another point
recently when senator r,riyhrf ct
o. yar County .',Hr.l 'hr Uus.il, uf
bis hIl through vh.,h 200. u., of thr
bat On, hsh. 90, win nul OOH. chain
on ruuvicis becomes u.,ul 900 this
state
Despite IN sinking hearts N iho dis
appointed l,fun1a who believe thei
physical punishment b. h' curr tn
crime The iusarr uf ihis hHl iH1 hop'
rIl sIru. 70 udl,at,. thlt M. humane
tendency b. CROWNS and .bat man
mny finally h,rUm, christian Boo urtc.
iiD, ns we'll us boo prayers
Tho statements r,lit. 600 ihr u1s
sage Dl 'h, hIu hy tho South TNs
senator viii hring surpIs, t0 many
~ tho good people a. thls staff, They
VIII D., surprised to know thlt human
beings. some of them heads of families
some ~ them grown I'D SOME uf them
young some of thorn entitled a. t &C.,.
t,uualy hup'u uui.uuh have b',n
bruully "nurg,i' and that the bat
the lash, th, whip and %, chain have
all been brought into u-.. no ih" up
ton 81 the custodian ~ their fellows
of roursr % is understood that many
citizens believe thar just Is sOUn us %
person is convicted 81 Grim, he ceases
to hr q human h',nr, Do, ceases Co. have
a soul. be- ceases fa hr one q th,
creature, ~ 90, Master Designer Il the
universe But 10 D. fortunate Tor su.
ciciy that there are others who have
an shidine impression that even l con
Wet b. human being and that human,
measures should be passed for %, pro.
lection u such unforiuult's
Treat 'cm ruueh" has failed To- get
the answer o. the problem. aud % is
now certainly late enough 10 try some
iher turn Certain 10 is that mo- other
system adopted. could BE- less rcsuliful
Tor good t. De- humane 20 even the
Unfortunate within the walls II state
Ms ~ r. Elective q tha fact that
fhil.usurh.ts q "a" good ~ times
asst. have uo, l.-i entirely their p0icn.
lles Boo this day and generation.
Congratulations 90, extended Co SEN
itor Hcrizb,rg 90 BeNar County
may hi trih. gundiy inrryas,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
AMAR|Ll0ANs FAVOR
!. N. c. 4. BUILDING

Al a fr,eht Y. Il. G. 4. canvass IN
Austin the amount expected was ex.
cccded by $4,000 with $4,000 more In
sight. Tho committee was led 10 antlcl.
pate difficulty on the basis Of business
deprcsslos. hut man after man nude
the statement that he could not cut
Down ON a cause ~ this character. This
attitude In reflected In the vlowa OK.
dressed In Amarillo and viii he the spirit
hat controls the Y, NJ. g, A. In Ama.
rillo.
In the Kiwanis Club Wednesday Hen
! stone urged the members to follow
their endorsements ~ last week by
deeds. He reported that W. ~. Bush
~ Chicago wanted TO Join In Ia the
extent ~ 81 900 and that the president
~ the kiwanis Club had Het the amount
~ his subscription nt $500. also that
rnnth"r man ~ no extensive means
wanted Ia add 81 .0OO nA his part In add.
ton Ia giving his personal s0rvices 10
assist the movement. The chairman
~ the club announced that Mr. Stone
hiinFelf was another one ~ the $500
subscribers. hut was too modest TO In.
include his own name.
No Subscription list has been. or will
% started just at present hut these
voluntary statements indicate the sen.
timcnt that prevails
Volunteers for service In connection
with the survey 10 determine views. to
take place between 1000 "a. IN. and noon
on Tuesday next, continue To send In
their names and no one need feel that
they VIII H. ovcrworkcd. The districts
N the residence section have been re-.
iuced To one hour ana In the business
section 10 one hour and half and will
W. further reduced In proportion 10 the
increasing working force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
A PICTURE or TwO WORLDS.

In gallery In Paris there In beau.
tiful picture. II is one ~ those pic.
lures that you find 30 often on the con.
iincnt In which there are two scenes
depicted In one frame. In the lower
half ~ the picture you see humanity
u great. struggling nas; you see them
strainlng with the stress of life: you
see the agony In their faces. and their
antagonlsm with one another. Then
there are In the picture some clouds.
md above the clouds In another. He is
seated there in glary. and all around
Him are the holy angels. II In a sadden.
ing picture II one looks only nt the low.
- half ~ II. with the world filled with
woe. II ls an inspiring picture u one
looks at me upper half M well. remem.
herring that the sorrows and the sins OF
the world will only last little while.
nnd that the day will come when Jesus
VIII reign over all: that our light nj.
Election" IL hut for "a moment" and
that all who will look Ia Him and trust
Him shall triumph over all the powers
II eva as lie triumphed. and nj last slt
down with Him IN Glory.-The War
Cry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
80 IiE SHIFTS HIs PIANO

Even when he was most In the spot.
light ~ bushy haired parsonage of
luNuriant temperament and iron wrists.
Padcrewsh was clearly much more
than an emotional musician. II he had
manager u was for convenience. for
he was always able 10 manage himself.
Tie understood the public and his own
capabilities and limitations. In spite
u his platform affcctatlons. there IL
10 reason Ia suppose that he ever was
nn cgotist Ia a self.blindng degree or
That he ever permitted himself TO ho
deceived regarding the conditions under
which he could retain his hold on the
public. While IL IN true that during the
latter part ~ his activity as a public
pianist he sometimes made exactlons
which caused local managers TO despair
lnd the public 10 all but rebei-lt was
IKE going into an antc.chamber Of Tar.
tnrus Ia enter the super.hcated audlto.
rum where he performed-there were
reasons why he permitted himself to In.
dulgc idiusynctacics. which he would
Lave avoided when he was al the
heighth II his career.
Understanding himself and the world
as he does. particularly after several
years Il excursion into the realm of
.tatcsmnnship. u was to be- expected
that Mr.. pad.rewski would hereafter
Keep his piano closed va far as the gen.
cral public IL concerned. Regardless of
his inclinatluns and desire or lack OF
desire, this man. who In his time was
the greatest ~ the masters ~ the key.
board. would not De ~ mad as to at.
tempt. at the age of 90. recovery Of
the musical premiership he voluntarily
nhdicntcd In order a. take political
premiership. AZ his time IL life he
could not hope e. regain the supcr.sup.
plcnoss ut his fingers that once mnde
him marvel. nor the passionate en-.
thusia"m that his years II work for
Poland has dissipated. Paderewski
might come back. In a way. lie might
go out next season aud obtain big
houses and much money and much ap
plause. but he never would be quite the
old padcrewski. and he knows lt.-De
troit Fire. Press. undl