davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

American Falls Precinct.
Judges: Sid Oliver, w. B. Jacobs,
VIM. Scrimsher.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Whaley Building.
ArbOn Precinct.
Judges: J.. E. Keller, VIM. Allard,
E. ]. Bowen.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Arbon School House.
Bonanza Bar Precinct.
Judges: A. B. Anderson, B. Burns,
Ezra Campbell.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling place.. A. B. Anderson Res
idence.
Lake Precinct.
Judges: Claude Drake, A F. Ziek,
w. E. Crawford.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Crystal Precinct
Judges: To be named by Precinct
Committeeman.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Not Named.
Falrview Precinct
Judges: A. c. Sallee, ST.. s. B. Rowe,
Frank Schwarz
Clerk: Not named,
Polling Place: Fairview School
House.
IgO Precinct.
Judges: c. E. Drenner, A. F. Hughes
Mrs. A. F. Hughes.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Igo School House.
Cedar Greek Precinct.
Judges: Not named.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Not named.
Prosperity Precinct.
Judges: Adolf zetlitz, Gottfried
Funk, Fred Westerbeck
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
ROckIand Precinct.
Judges: S. N Morris, Ira Allen,
d. d. White.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: school House.
Roy Precinct.
Judges: Jas. L. Young, ]. d. Lower,
Jasper T.. o'Harra.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place at Hall.
Landing Precinct. x
Judges: Jas. H. Hartley, John
Hadley.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Pauline Precinct
Judges: Not named.
Clerk: Not named
Polling Place: Not named.
Little Greek Precinct.
Judges: p. w. Misenheimer, e K.
Watson, J. B. Turner.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House
Neeley Precinct.
Judges: Geo. w. Stanger, A. w.
lsaak, Geo. Thornton.
Clerk Not named.
Polling Place: School House
Pleasant Valley Precinct
Judges: Hardy Breeding, F. w.
Eggers, John Deeg, Jr.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

the City of American Falls. Power
County. Idaho, l will in obedience to
said order of sale and decree of fore
closure sell the above described pro-
perty or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs decree
with interest and costs theron to the
highest bidder for cash i'm hand law
full money of the United States.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
BY w. L. OLIVER, Deputy.
Bissell C Bird,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Gooding, Idaho.
7-27 SIT 4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
4 TTEMT|0N!
Precinct Committeeman
and Judges of Election

You are hereby notified that the following
Judges and clerks of election have been ap-
pointed by the centra committees of the var
ious parties, and that the various precinct
polling places for the parties have been desig-
mated, for the primary election, Tues. Aug. 2.
Democratic Party Republican Party Progressive Party
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
L. M. Dickson, Plaintiff,

L. M. Dickson, Plaintiff,
Va.
Lewis c. Read and Eta M. Read,
husband and wife; Robert G. Kelly;
Evans Mercantile Company, a corpor-
alton; W. E. Spitznogle; Matthew
Kuhn and Mrs. Matthew Kuhn, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Power County, on the 25th
day of July, 1922, in the above action,
wherein the said L. M. Dickson OBJ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

TIRE FOUND Tire and rim found
tuesday between American Falls and
Pocatello. Owner may recover same
by Identifying and pay for advertise
ment at Press Office. 7-27
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

L. M. Dickson, Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas c. Elgin, o. R. Baum; and
0. r. Baum, Trustee, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Power County, on the 25th
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
American Falls Precinct.

Judges: Paul Bulfinch, Mrs. A. Row
berry, T. E. st. John.
Clerk: ID. G. Brown.
Polling Place: ~Studebaker Build
ing.
Committeeman: X. e. Torrance.
ROckland Precinct.
Judges: T. ]. Lawson, Andrew Nav.
Ernest Ogden.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Drug Store Build
ing.
Committeeman: t. J. Lawson.
Landing Precinct.
Judges: Jim Hartley, Jack Babe,
H. B. Currier.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: Jack Babe.
Pauline Precinct.
Judges: Tom Price, Frank Swim,
John Bolingbrooke.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: E. G. England.
Medley Precinct.
Judges: Lot Payne, A. w. Isaak, ].
j.. Sorenson.
OANAAs ANOb hdAuG0s
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: w. M. Nix.
Little Creek Precinct.
Judges: Roy Nelson, Fred Permann,
Nephi Walker.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: Roy Nelson.
FairView Precinct.
Judges: F. W. Ertle, George Geesey,
E. d. Colesen.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place. School House.
Committeeman: F. w. Ertle.
Roy Precinct.
Judges: b. ]. Peterson, A. e. Brown
George Yates.
Clerk: Not named,
Polling Place: E. j. Peterson
Store.
Committeeman: e. A. Brown.
Crystal Precinct.
Judges: c. r. Butterfield. John
Hayden, L. A. Whiting.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
committeeman c. R. Butterfield.
ArbOn Precinct.
Judges: Tom Evans, Jim Bailey.
Hy Secrist.
Clerk: Not Named.
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: Tom Evans.
IgO Precinct.
Judges: c. b. Wade, H. T. Stanger
Ed. QuinIan.
Clerk: Roy BurrelI.
rolling Place: Igo School House
Committeeman: H. T. Stanger
Pleasant Valley Precinct.
Judges: Hardy Breeding, M. l.
Adolf, Matt Henne.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Hardy Breeding Re-
sidence. "
committeeman: Hardy Breeding.
Prosperity Precinct
Judges: @. l.. Sprattler, Fred
Gehring, Carl Bauer.
Clerk: Not named.
Rolling Place: Prosperity school
Committeeman: Adolf Winter.
Bonanza Bar Precinct.
Judges: ]. s. Hamilton. Min Nail
son, F. r. Reed.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: F. r. Reed residanea
Committeeman: A. H. Nelson.
Lake Precinct.
Judges: R. H.. Anderson, two not
named. NV
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: Not named.
Committeeman: r. H. Anderson,
Cedar Greek Precinct.
Judges: Henry Ringe, Fred Egeers
Third not named.
Clerk: Not named.
Polling Place: School House.
Committeeman: Fred EeSara
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR ORGANIZATION OF IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT.

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
hearing before the board of county
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
Charter No. 119
Report Of the Condition of the
FIRST STATE RANK

at Rockland, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business June Both, 1922.
RESOURCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Belief In Personal God

To the Editor Of the Evcnin0 Public Ledoe-:
Sir--I wish to take issue with those
persons who are attacking the belief,
of Mr.. Bryan concerning the evolution
ary theory.
The conception Of the Godhead they
would substitute for Mr.. Bryan's belief
IS utterly foreign to the clearly express
ed definition In the Word Of God.
| maintain that it is not "kinder-
gartenish" to exalt Christ to the throne
of Deity, for the Bible clearly teaches
that Christ as the second person of the
Trinity is equal in power and glory with
the Father; Thomas addressed Christ as
my Lord and my God. - and was
mildly rcbuked for not believing it be-
fore. Was Christ an impostor then?
find sixteen different names clearly
signifying Deity applied to Christ In the
Bible, so that rather than calling this
ian unbibical belief" 1t is the only
scripturai viewpoint We can have OF
Christ. He Is God.
a MI, Bryan's assailants are wrong also
In stating that IMAM is the only ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Letters TO the Editor
Question for Statesmen

Sir--"What's up among the doc
torsT' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
June 2.
With "disease vanishing as shown
by statistics and history, obviously the
pat and pertinent answer OF 'Mr.
Common People" to the IEDGER's In.
qury would be:
Why should we worry?
But with the doctors it is altogether
different.
Disease is vanishins /.
And being up against increased cx :.
pense for education, equipment and
maintenance, there surely Is something
serious "up among the Doctors
Those doctors who function add to
the potential value Of the community
how can this be done on an empty
stomach?
The conclusion Of the whole matter
Is this:
The State should-by statute-put
on its payroll one doctor per every
5000 inhabitants, whose entire energy.
time and talent should be devoted as
per announced purpose and program to
the practice Of preventive medicine.
The cost Of this would be approxi-
mately $4,000 per year per doctor.
But applying the old axiom here, that
doctor would be as useful as sixteen or
dinary doctors.
Doctors, on the average. are sup
posed to earn $1,000 per annum.
Which being granted. the preventive
plan would effect an annual saving OF
S27 900 to the community.
Where is the statesman who Is broad.
visioned, forceful and rcsourceful enough
to write this in the law?
DIR. GLASGOW.
Bristol, Pa, June II. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Asks for Two Old SONGS

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
sir--r wouid appreciate II worry much II
you could publish In the Forum two old
songs. one Of which goes something like
this. -
''As your hair grows whittier,
will love YOU more, .,
Though your ,yes were brighter
In the days Of yore.
And as your footsteps faiter
My love will never alter" e..
That Is all I can remember OF that one.
The other contains these lines:
III you live 10 return.
You can tell them I ar sone. ..
Lying in q British soldiers grave.
Tell my aged mother not TO weep for mo.
For In the battle took a noble part
think Sergeant Hoover. Of Lancs stsf.
must have left out at least two lines OF the
last verse Of Two Little Girls" I GER
tHinly would appreciate locating them.
MRS. W. p. GARRETT.
Philadelphia. June 5. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Questions ANSWERED
Locomotive POSTAGE stamp

To the Eiitor Of the Evening PMbNo Ledger.
Sir--T have In my possession an old three
cent postage stamp bearing the picture Of a
locomotive. VIII YOU please tell when these
stamps were Issued? iNQUlS1TfvE.
Philadelphia. June o. 1922.
The blue three-cent stamp issue Of 1869
had the engraving OF an old.fashioned loco
motive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Poems and Songs

"Absenee Makes the Heart" Etc.
To thu Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER.
sir--will you be Lind enough to print the
old poem. Absence Makes the Heart Grow
Fonder." and oblige. EXILE.
Philadelphia. Juns 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Cartoons Drawn WIth Pencil

TO the Editor Of tho EVentn0 Public Ledger.
sir--Can newspaper cuts be made from
penciicd cartoons7
toons by pencil?
VIII you please explain the distinction
between 'pca" and elite type a. applied
to typewritng machines7
r. KERsHNER.
Tamaaua. Pa. June 9. 1922.
Newspaper cuts can ana frequently are
made from penciled drawings. The pencil
should be very heavy and black in order to
be photographed. although lead-pencil draw
ings can be reproduced by the "half-tone''
process.
Mr.. Sykes" cartoons are drawn with
heavy black crayon
The names plea and "eiite'' are
descriptive OF distinctive type used on writ
Ing machines.
James 8. Douglass, Bristol. Pa.--Consult
advertising columns OF newspapers and city
and telephone directories for Information you
request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
He Likes the Forum

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Am very desirous Of obtaining the
two poems ''Gunsa Din." BY KipiinS. and
Annie and wiilie's Prayer Please hnd
inciosed stamped and addressed enveiop1D
ia also like to take this opportunity Of ex-
pressing my deep interest. and Appreciation
Of your Forum. II affords me sreat deal
Of pleasure. +. =.
Philadelphia. June .. 1922. "'-r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM

preston we can know of the Cod
head - I would say that man is no.
an expression Of the Godhcad at all.
Since mankind's fall in Eden mans
image has been marrcd by sin. und
there is no sin In the personality Of
God. Christ, the Son Of God, Is the
only expression Of the Godhead we can
know and VIC know Him through the
Scriptures Of the Old and New Tcsta-
ment and also BY His gracious indwell-
ing.
His atonement on Calvary is the only
means whcrewith fallen and sim mar
red human race can be made again in
the Image of its Heavenly Father.
STANLEY II. BAILES..
Middletown, Pa. June q, 1922. y.
Sunday Scenes In city Streets
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Without n doubt II is a dis.
grace to walk along some of those streets
In West Philadelphia on Sunday. It Is
nearly as bad as the East Side in New
York, near the Bowery. And who are
these offenders? Russians. Greeks and
others from that part Of the globe. They
don't have any more regard for our
Sunday than they do for their own.
" NY tney uOn KNOW lHc lueuHiHS VI
the word Saviour. Their God is the
dollar, and the American people are to
blame.
When all the stores arc closed. the
ones run by Americans. these Europeans
are allowed to stay open and violate our
laws by profiteering.
We passed q law some years ago
where any one keeping n store open
on Sunday was fined $50. and they
used to arrest dozens every Sunday on
South street. Why doesn't the admin.
istration enforce the laws instead OF
harping about few boys playing ball
on Sunday?
Why shouldn't the boys play ball? 1t
is an American game. and their broth.
ers and fathers fought for this country,
and to think n lot of geese from Europe
can continually violate our laws and
get away with 1t Is more than l can
understand.
Foreigners have the best Of every
thing in our big cities, it seems.
Anyway, I guess they are afraid Of
the alien vote. CITIZEN.
$50 Windsor place.
Philadelphia. June IL, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

lBsENcE MAKES THE HEART GROW
PONDER sG Il !,
Sweetheart. I have grown 20 lonely.
Living thus away from you
For love you. and YOU only.
still I wonder II you're true.
regret the harsh words spoken.
That I know have caused you pain.
And my heart 10 nearly broken
say you love me once again.
CHORUS
Absence makes the heart grow fonder;
That IL why I Ions for you,
Lonely thro' the nishts I WANDER,
wond fine. darling. II you're true.
Distance only lends enchantment.
Tho the ocean. waves divide .
Absence makes the heart grow fonder'
Longing to be near yoir side.
Has the love that once was deetef
Than all else 10 mo grown cold! "
Or has absence drawn us nearer ..
To each other as Of old7
Promise then YOU wilt not sever =.
From the tie that binds us two; O.
Say you will be mine forever
Tell me that you still are true. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13

paid him visit about three months
ago wore silk gloves, or what appeared
to be silk and felt like that material,
and was carrying few red apples.
Asked If he had held any protracted
conversation with his ghostly friend
Bryson admitted he had and went so
far as to say he ate shady apple.
The fruit had no flavor, he said. but
Bryson declares that core was left
and can produce 1t II occasion de-
mands.
On one occasion, Bryson said. his
brother visited him and complained
bitterly about conditions on the
Florida seacoast where a self.respect.
Ing ghost OF the past decade could
not enjoy himself. Whether Il was
the beach nymphs or the conditions
regarding the influx Of foreign spirits
from Scotland the ghost did not say,
but he nevertheless said he would
seek some other cline during the win.
ter of 1923.
The wandering ones also are SUBJ
Ject to down-and-out periods in
"shadowland," Bryson states. as one
friend who was rather opulent here
came wandering into his room with
ghostly garments that had been
patched In several places.
Don't Like Cold Reception.
In this connection the saying that
you can't take 1t with you" NAV be
erroneous, as the spook gave every
evidence, according to the spectator.
OF being In need of few shades of
greenbacks to buy new set OF gar
ments.
Some OF the shades that return and
haunt the scenes of their life are not
inclined to be kindly disposed, espe-
cially II one turns the covers over the
head and keeps mum unit! the ghost
loses heart at the cold reception and
blows or to some more hospitable
place.
Another ghost that Bryson knew in
the flesh, according to the medium an.
peared to him on one occasion and bit-
terly berated him for having lost a
few dollars of his while on earth I'm
business deal. I'm the future you
will see me Often" the spook Is said
to have announced In the language of
the beyond, and to prove 1t he came
for six nights running.
Asked If he ever became nervous at
the nocturnal visltations, Bryson
fastened to remark that he did not I'm.
vite the bodyless ones to visit him, but
did not put up signs that no spook
traffic would be allowed.
He qualified his last statement by
saying that prohibitlve sign would
only go to rile the departed ones and
he would no doubt have his home clut-
tered up with a bevy of ghosts each
,ight who might berate him for his
unkindness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13
Radio Phone Is
No Longer Fad

Lincoln, Neb.--University of Nebras-
ka station; concerts every evening.
Denver, Col.--Reynolds Radio com
pany; news twice daily; concerts
every evening.
Dallas, Tex.-PolIce and Fire de-
partment station; news, weather fore.
cast and concerts every evening.
Austin, Tex.-University of Texas
station; local news and athletic re.
ports daily.
San Francisco, Cal. - Commercial
and hotel stations broadcasting con-
certs every evening. California theater
broadcasting performances nightly.
Los Angeles, Cal.--IInmburger's de-
pnrtment store; daily service.
San Jose, Cal.-Harrold laborat torles
station; daily service.
Other cities having broadcasting sta
tions include: Cleveland, Philadel-
pbla. Columbus. o., Buffalo, Detroit,
Mich, Akron, o., Hamilton, o., Seattle,
WASH, Houston, Tex, Davenport, Ia,
Iowa City, Ia, Rome, Ca, Paris, Tex.
This does not include government
stations. except the Arlington naval
station. In addition the government
has 230 land radio stations.
Probably the biggest public service
brondcastlng station In the country Is
being built by the American Telegraph
and Telephone company IN New York
After 1t Is placed In operation others
will be built In various centers over
the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13
Washington Man Upsets Popular
Belief by Saying Hands
Not CIammy.
ONE GHOST BROUGHT APPLES
Liked All His Spooky Visitors Except
one-Treat Them Kindly, is His
Advice-One Ghost Wore
Patched Garments.

Observation-Disclosures and its
ethereal visitor, which apparently has
gone on a strike since the arrival Of
scientists and curiosity seekers, Is
backed into insignificance when COM
pared to the bOdyless visitors who
sometimes pick out Washington as u
ghostly rendezvous.
At least so says William II. Bryson,
1902 NJ street, N. W., amateur ghost
chaser of the District, who allows that
since he first started studying the
habits and mannerisms of spoOks, five
years ago, he has been visited by 20
assorted ghosts, all of whom turned
out with one exception to be first rate
chaps.
Bryson, who until recently was EN-
ployed In the government service In q
semi-sclentiflc capacity. had come out
with the blanket statement that ghosts
do have bodily characteristics and,
contrary to popular belief, the hand
clasp of spook Is warm and not cold
and clammy.
While the hunter after the habitat
Of the dweller In the world beyond
has made no effort to photograph his
nocturnal visitors, he says he has held
prOtracted conversations with many OF
his friends and relatives who have
passed on.
One Ghost Carried Apples.
1t might be said that Bryson goes
| further In his research in the fact that
he AYERS that one Of the ghosts who
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13
Met 20 Ghosts:
Now An Expert
Relic of California
Gold Rush ImperiIed

Coloma, Cal.-The historic
Welmar oak here Is In peril. Be-
cause II endangers his farm
home, Homer Metcalf may cut
down the oak. 1t was under
this tree that Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Welmar constructed their
home when they came to Coloma
with James w. Marshall, the dis
coverer Of gold, In 1S4S, and part
of the historic old home still
stands on the spot. 1t was in
this house that Mrs. WeImar
boiled the nuggets in soap suds
and discovered their precious
ness, and 1t was this discovery
that sent the news round the
world which brought the gold
rush to California.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-04-13

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Tablets and Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
] do all my own work now except the
wcshing and do it with ease. l can ac-
corlplsh as much in q day now as it
would have taken me a week to do last
winter and try to get every one know
to take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as
testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs.
BAKER. q Spencer Ave., Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don't you give 1t trial2