davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin. Their
parents ere
given it by their
parents: tn 9
grandparents are
using it today.
1t is the one lax
alive ideally suit
ed to all the fam.
lily, safe for the
1;f4lo ones AHec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Mr.. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Miss;
relies on it entirely to keep his
children in health, and Mrs.
Catherine Connolly of Jersey City,
N. j., declares that not only her.
self but all her neighbors and
friends use it and tell others about
it. There is scarcely a day that
someone in a family does not
need it for constipation, Aatulency.
auto-intoxication, biGousness, in
testinal poisoning, headaches,
collie and cramps. and to break
up fevers and colds.
DR.. CaIdwells Syrup Pepsin is
a Observation-Disclosures COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and pleasant-tasting
aromatics. The formula is on the
package. As the popularity of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases. the public discards the
harsher physics like calomel, coal
tar in candy form, salt waters and
powders. DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin empties the bowels more
cleanly and without any danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

up the skin han
the beautytreat.
neuts IN u0.
alton. An i'm.
perfect com. n
p1exion Is n
caused BY . =
sluggish liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

tive in grownups, so compounded
that elderly people, who are con-
stantly forced to take a laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening. find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
full constipation remedy has been
used continuously for 80 years.
and over 10 million bottles are
now sold annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
worldi The cost averages but a
cent dose. Every druggist sells
it, and under guarantee to do
as claimed or your money will be
refunded.
Millions Of carefully conducted
homes are never without bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
State Board Charities
and Corrections

Report Of an inspection Of the Dex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
A Beautiful
Complexion !.
& Admiration

Ladies-A few dry Treatment With
CAK1EK,S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
will do mOR To clean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Af1hons Of people, old. yuzmG and middk &c,
IKE onem tor Biioumezs, Dizmea, SEX
Hezancba. upset Stomach and for SalloW.
Pfnpay and Blotchy Skin They <hd thu
EaxRR0-6mall DOse-S1xlI Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03
How to Burn 1907 Pea Coal in Heat
err and Ranqe

Always carry a layer Of ashes on
the CRATE to prevent the coal from
falling through.
Shake the CRATES with short strokes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-03

Keep the egg and pea coal in sepa-
rate bins.
If YOU have a good bed of fire pu,
the egg coal on first and then add a
smaller amount of pea coal.
If the fire is low, put on little pea
coal and after a good bed Of fire is
formed, add the egg and pea coal as
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
CITY MERCHANTS
BUY At HOME
Claim Made That All Produce Possible
Is Purchased in Power County
Eggs, Meat Butter and Potatoes
Lead-TOtal Amount Believed TO Ap-
prOximate 100000.

Seven retail merchants of American
Falls are this week advertising their
endeayor to buy every possible pound
of produce from the producers OF
American Falls. That they succeed in
a large degree is attested by the fig
ures contained In their advertising
which show that not less than $55, 900
annually is spent by them for eggs,
meat, potatoes, butter, onions, fruit
and miscellaneous vegetables. Per-
haps, IL every retailer in the county
was to reveal his purchases, the fig
ure would mount as high as $4,000.
Merchants affirm that there has not
been potato shipped into the county
since June of last year. The egg sup
ply does not meet the demands of our
home merchants who, during certain
seasons, must ship in cold storage
eggs. A larger egg production could be
marketed right at home.
Butter is purchased in large guam
titles and at present is bringing the
producer 35c a pound. The merchant
sells 1t for 35c pound where he can
market 1t readily. But much of it is
resold to outside creameries This
market price is at present 12c a
pound. SO the merchant in many In.
stances looses 23c pound on his pur-
chase. Few Of them are kicking at
present however, for they realize that
every pound they purchase of Power
County producers helps to pay the To-
cal bills. Why not keep all the money
possible at home.
Meat is the largest item among those
things bought of Power County pro-
ducers. Last year the local butchers
state that they purchased $4,000 In
home grown beef, pork. mutton and
poultry. One market man stated that
sing the last year he had purchased
-zt three carcasses out Of the county
and those only because his local pro-
dncer, failed to deliver on time to meet
his trade. Hams and bacon and fancy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

meats as we'll as fish are ordered out
of the county, naturally. 1t is their
policy however, they state to buy ev-
erything here that they can, because
the quality is as rule better, the
money stays at home, and both mer-
chant and producer profit thereby.
The merchants in their advertise
ment point out that the more they buy
locally, the more money they put in
circulation to pay local bills. The
better the market they can create, the
better will be the situation from the
standpoint of both producer and re-
taller BY buying their produce here
they are enabled to pay the producer
more and to sell to the consumer. In
all the advertisement is an educational
feature that is well worth consider
alton and speaks well of the initiative
of the merchants and their desire to
promote the best interests of their
community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
SESSION
FOR SHEEP CASES
Landing Ranchers Charged with Grand
Larceny vii Be Tried During Term
Set for February-Six Cases Dock
eted.

Defendants charged with stealing
sheep from the Rosenkranz bands at
Landing last fall were arraigned be-
fore Judge o. r. Baum Wednesday and
plead not guilty to all charges Their
cases will be heard during special
session of court set for February, the
exact dates not being announced
Six cases remained on the docket
when Judge Baum had finished with
the calander Wednesday. They were
American Falls Motor Company VS..
c. F. Goss, another case of American
Falls Motor VS.. c. F.. Goss, Forrest
Webb VS.. w. j. Connaroe, c. w. &. M.
Company VS.. Charles w. Bade, Wones
Mortgage Loan Corp. VS.. Chris Chris
tensen and L. T. Quicker of Pocatello
VS.. Roy Earring.
The greater part of Thursday was
devoted to the last mentioned case,
which involved payment of a repair
bill which defendant claimed he did
not owe. The jury in the case were
g. Radke, H. v. Peterson, Henry
Urich, Ben Adolf, Ben Schwarz, Earl
Hooker, L. B. Evans, j. M, Armstrong,
Calvin Warner, r. Kiesen and John
Finis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
OF OIL
REPORTED ARBON
Crude Comes to Top With Heavy Flow
of Water, From Depth of 245 Feet
American Falls People Supporting
Company Loyalty.

A showing of crude oil at 245 feet at
the drilling on the Toyne place in Ar
bon Valley, Friday, is the claim of L.
B. Evans of AI'bon who has been sell
ling stock in American Falls during
the last two weeks. The oil is coming
to the surface with the strong flow of
water that is hampering the drilling
to a considerable extent. Mr.. Evans
feels confident that pool will be en-
tered at less depth than was origi-
nally considered necessary.
Local business men are supporting
the company in a satisfactory way ac-
cording to Mr.. Evans. All express the
wish to promote the home company in
every way possible, realizing the great
benefits that will accrue should real
the valley Ranchers in the valley
who have leased their land to the Ar
bon Valley Oil Compay have received
flattering offers to sell their leases t.
outside parties. In fact there is re.
ported to be a considerable demand fol
close in options. At least one addition
al leasing company is in the process
of formation. t is contracting will
land owners west of the Snake Rivel
and in other parts of the county wher'
there is interest in oil drilling.
The drilling of we'll on the ]. F
Hautzinger place at Roekland is re
ported this week. Should the Arbol
people strike oil, it follows that tn,
entire county will be drilled out witt
} the hopes of locating subsidiary pools
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
LOANS
TOTAL $4,000
Falls Agricultural Loan COmapnyGets
Quick Acti0n From Boise Office
Growing Crops Not Yet Recognized
As Acceptable Security.

Fifty thousand dollars in agricul-
tural and livestock loans have been
negotiated through the Boise office OF
the War Finance Board through the
efforts of the Falls Agricultural Loan
Company, according to the announce
ment of j. T. Fisher yesterday. The
company has not been able to nego-
tiate direct agricultural loans thus far
owing to the failure of the Boise di-
rectors to accept growing crops as col
lateral.
The directors of the Falls Company
plan to take the matter of security in
the form of growing crops, to higher
boards than that at Boise, in an eff
fort to obtain at least an emergency
ruling that will benefit this county in
a greater degree. Thus far loans have
been made only to stock men. Horses
even, are not accepted as security.
Should the Falls company fail to OBJ
tain favorable ruling on the matter of
crop security, it believes it will still
be able to place approximately $780,
600 in the county through the War FL
nance Board. This amount is believed
to be sufficient in itself to greatly re-
lieve the present financial stringency.
Money for the loans negotiated to
date Is expected to arrive within the
next ten days,
Loans to date have been negotiated
for s. N. Morris Allen Brothers, Evans
Brothers Land and Livestock Com
pany, Young Brothers, ]. H. Moss,
Drake and Son, Con Regan and Gene
Barkdull.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
BANQUET
SET FOR MONDAY
Business Men Invited to Discuss Fu-
ture of Newly Designated Organiza-
tion-Plenty to Eat At Beatty's Says
Captain Ayres.

"The Futrue of Company "a F" will
be the topic to be considered at BAN
quet announced for Beattys Cafe, Mon
day evening, January 9th. The bust
ness men of the city will be invited
guests and as many as can possibly
come are urged to be present.
The Company has recently been con-
yerted from membership in the 116
Cavalry to headquarters company of
the 41st Division which embraces four
states. In this last capacity it's duties
In both peace time and war will be
many and varied, so varied In fact that
Captain Ayres believes the company
will be composed of specialists in sig
nal work, plans, radio and intelligence.
In active service portion of the com
pany will be mounted. The organiza-
ton would be under the command of
captain directly responsible TO a
Major General and naturally would
have unusually and important duties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
"Boyography''

When he was eight years old he hir-
ed out to a farmer to keep the crows
out of the grain field-a scare crow
as it were-The seventy five cents
day that he received was great for
tune to him. He grew tired one day
for the crows were particularly an
noying. Becoming Disguised he sat
down and recited an old verse. 1t ran
Feast birds feast,
While lay down to sleep.
And If the boss should chance to
come
You must fly and must run.
Feast birds, feast"
He looked around and saw the
"boss" himself standing Immediately
behind him. Both had good laugh
Our boy began smoking English
shag tobacco when he was eight years
old and he is still smoking It, His
chief games of interest were cricket
and "Pohi'. He took to the sea when
a mere boy and at the age of seven
teen was first class seaman.
Last week "A w. skinny West.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
Thirteen Million Farmers Unable To Buy
WHAT THE FARMER MUST PAY
average Prices

winter for his corn, is only about 21
or % cents.
Before the war, the farmer got $3.50
per hundred pounds for his hogs; now
he gets about $780, For a wagon to
haul the hogs to the railroad, he paid
$77 in 1913-and here's that dirty rub
again-now he pays $145 to $3.50 for
the same wagon!
The cotton farmer, it is true, gets
$34 for hundred pounds of cotton,
where he got $26 before the war.
But the majority of cotton growers
are small farmers raising only a few
bales and 1t takes a huge pile of that
light, fluffy stuff to make 100 pounds.
How much good does the $S raise do
him when he has to pay about SIS
more for his wagon than he did be-
fore the war-must pay out almost
his total profits on Thousand pounds
of that same light, fluffy stuff?
/ could cite instance after instance
like these-it works on almost every
thing the armer produces, and buys.
Look at the table that accompanies
this article. That tells the story in
figures. -4e.55
Then look at the pictures and see
what the farmer does when it comes
to working and sweating to produce
the necessities for a hundred mil-
lions of people.
Now, what is your congress going
to do to change the situation? What
is the country going to do to start
the farmer buying again and return
prosperity not only to him but Ito all
business and all workingmen?
That's a question that must be an
swered during the next three months
From all can hear down here in
Washington they are going to dc
something Just what, it is hard tc
say at this writing.
Watch! 'em
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
HEAVY FINES LAID
ON BOOTLEGGERS
Judge Baum Deals Severely With
Whiskey Peddlers = $3.50 and 30
Days In Jail Makes Business Costly
Three Punished.

Fines totaling $3.50 and imprison-
ment in the county pail aggregating
six months, were imposed on three
confessed violators of the liquor laws
before Judge Baum in District Court
yesterday. All three pleaded guilty
when caught with the goods by Sheriff
Hanson and his squal.
Ed. Duval was not selling booze but
had some In his possession. He paid
$50 and was sentenced to 80 days in
confinement. The jail sentence was
remitted. Jack Sullivan paid $3.50 and
must serve 80 days in Jail, Buck Minor
paid $3.50 and got 80 days. He told
the Judge some things that were not
true however and his failure to tell the
truth caused the judge to add thirty
days more to his sentnce.
Sullivan and Minor claim to be from
Wyoming, Duval is a native of Ash
ton, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
WHAT THE FARMER RAISES
(Average Prices
(By S. T. HUGHES.)
Special Correspondence

Washington, d. C.-The American
farmer never strikes.
Paradoxically, he is on strike now.
But it's a strike that he has not
called" that he is against, that has
been forced ON him.
It's no riddle at all. The farmers
strike is buying strike, and he
doesn't buy for the plain, simple rea-
son that he can't.
And because the more than Thir-
teen Million farming families in the
United States cannot buy, the business
of the whole country is suffering.
What's going to be done about It?
Well, the great financiers of the
country are beginning to see that the
farmer must have money so that he
can go to the stores and the factor
les and big dealers, and buy goods
They are beginning to see that there
will be no prosperity for themselves
and for manufacturers and business
men generally until the members of
those Thirteen Million families can
buy the necessities, and more. They
are beginning to wake up to the fact
that closed factories and idle working
men in the cities are only an effect of
the inability of the farming folks to
buy the products of shops and of me-
chanical labor.
The government is beginning to see
Vt, too, as witness the loaning of tens
of millions by the u s. War Finance
Corporation to hundreds of coun-
try banks for the sole purpose of
lending that money cheaply to farm
er's. AS witness President Harding's
urgent advice to congress to get busy.
And so, in New York and Wash
ington, l find captains of finance and
captains of government Putting Their
Heads Together To Find The Way
Out.
The farmer is on foreeda buying
strike, but he never strikes against
work. He is always producing AL
ways-year in and year out, good
times or bad, good weather or bad
even though he knows that he will
| lose money on his crops.
| This winter he is losing Five Bill
lions of Dollars on the 1921 things he
! produced in toll and sweat.
! The purchasing value of His dollar
is only 38 cents.
He must spend $3.50 for the ne
cessities he bought in 1913 for 81, OF
! 159 per cent more.
The year before the war he got Il
| cents a bushel for his corn; now ht
gets about 40 cents. But-and here's
the Brutal Rub-before the war ht
| paid $5.75 a ton for his coal ION the
average). This winter he pays about
| $10.50 a ton. So the purchasing value
in coal of the 40 cents he gets this
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
Y HATCHERY
VALLEY WILL
BE LOCATED HERE
A. w. DAVIS WITH NEWLY INVENT
ED ELECTRIC HATCHER PLANS
TO SUPPLY DAY OLD CHICKS
FOR SURROUNDING TERRITORY.
PATENT APPLIED FOR
New Regulator Operated Antomatical-
ly by Electricity, Cheap to Operate,
Accurate and Fool Proof-Wiil De-
monstrate Before Farm School.

The Davis Electric Hatcher, patent
rights applied for, is the invention of
Arthur W. Davis of American Falls,
who for fiye years has been working
on a method of heating hatchers by
electricity and regulating the heat TO
produce most satisfactory results
Now that success crowns his efforts
he is entering the hatchery business
with three machines that, with the
present flow of orders, will keep them
operating full capacity for the next
six months at least sd .4-.
American Falls is notably ideal in
climate and general conditions for
chicken raising. Farmers are turning
rapidly to chicken raising and egg pro-
ducing and heretofore have had to
send long distances for their day old
chicks. Mr.. Davis plans to not only
meet the local demands, but enlarge
his business to supply the entire Snake
River Valley, which 1t is believed is
without a single hatchery of it's own
at the present time. He is advertising
in several papers of the valley and be-
fore long hopes to have attention TO
cused on his new apparatus and his
ability to hatch day old chicks and fill
orders promptly.
Electrically Regulated.
The new patent, is an electrically
regulated and heated brooder The
regulator however is operated by a
thermostat and can be used in con
cal, lamp or gasoline. The advantage
junction with any form of heat. electrl-
claimed for it is that it operates more
cheaply, is more acurate, canot go
wrong In operation and Is simple q,
operate and apply to any brooder.
The electrical heating elements are
automatically turned off when the
right amount of heat is registered
The heat recording apparatus will re-
gister and operate with a change in
temperature of less than one degree
1t can be adjusted to regulate how
ever over wide range in temperature
When anything interferes with the
normal working of the apparatus a
bell is rung for warning. In test
made by Mr.. Davis the apparatus oper-
ated 28 days without receiving atten-
tion.
The Davis electric hatcher will be
resdy to display before any poultry
rSissrs interested who attend the Farm
School today and tomorrow. He is
ready to box orders for spring delivery
of day old chicks and will be glad 10
demonstrate his new invention to
anyone interested.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
CITY SUFFERING
FROM POLICY Of
j. S. R. SERVICE

COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION CIT
ING Loss THAT WILL RESULT
THROUGH TAXES, WITHDRAW
AL OF LOANS AND STAGNATION
OF BUSINESS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
ROCKLAND COUPLE
MARRIED IN POCATELLO

Announcement has been made of the
marriage Friday in Pocatello of the
former Miss Nell Peterson of Rockland
and Melvin H. Walker of the same
place. The marriage license was is
sued by County Clerk r. C. Early of
Bannock County. Mrs. Walker is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pc
terson of Rockland, Mr.. Walker is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Walk
err. Both are popularity known in their
home communities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
CoMEssIoNERs MEET MONDAY,

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
will be held at the Court House, jan
uary 9th, according to announcement
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-22
FILMING AMERICAN INDUSTRY

TO meet !, demand both abroad an'!
at home for knowledge of methods OF
manufacture and t." service IT, which
American products arc applied, the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
,rcrce Of the L. s. Department OF
Commerce has Just completed arrange
ments 10 produce il this country
molten picture films showing meth
DDS Of production and employment Of
American machinery and similar PRO
duets This is done in cooperation
with the u. S. Bureau OF Mines, which
in recent years has produced number
Of films showing various phases Of
the mining and metailurGica! indus
tries.
The actual cost Of The 2hotoGra
phy, as we'll as the cxpcnSo incarr"d
in the making Of additional prints Of
the films, is borne by the cooperating
company After the picture has
been complete and approved ~ both
the government officials and officers Of
the cooperating company, the work Of
distributing the films, both IL +his
country and abroad, to the best add
vantage Of the company whose pro-
duct il shown, is taken care OF by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the U. s. Department
Of Commerce without any further eX-
pcnse 70 the cooperating company.
In each case the main tile Of the
film is - read somewhat rs follows:
"1his picture is produced under the
direction Of the u. s. Department OF
Commerce III cooperation with (name
of company whose product is shown"
Such films are used extensively in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-22

Pretty, petite Geneva Mitchell,
seventecn-year-old "foIiies" beauty,
whose rapid romance and marriage to
Robert Savage, Yale student and son
Of Duluth millionaire, startled So
ciety, says she wants. only her free
dom. The Savage millions do not in
terest her, she has declared, in filing
suit for annulment Of her marriage.
Miss Mitchell admits that she didn't
know her own mind when she elopcd
with the wealthy student, who IS
twenty-one years old. The honeymoon
lasted four days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-22

Deaf expect the fowls to find grit
for themselves. No matter how much
range they may have it is best to keep
grit, charcoal, oysters smells. etc, con-
stantly beHoee them.
Apoplexy and egg-bound are al
NEST always the results Of excessive
FITNESS among the hens.
Never feed your fowls musty grain
Of any kind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-22

country for educational purposes, be-
/ ing loaned to educational institutions.
chambers Of commerce, board of trade
and other civic organizations The
| M0tiOD's HAsi.ess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-22
Industry

George D. harvester
which bids fair industry For 5000 the
crop the world hand The machine solves the labor
rob and mc XIV naryests vast Of machine with inset
Of The inventor, is shown here.