davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

handicapped by a lack of experience
so a great deal of practice will be
necessary to make up for this. The
students are asked to cooperate with
the coach and the captain in getting
everybody possible out to root for the
team at practice and make practice
more interesting for the team mem
bers.
Miss Johnston has the Girls Glee
Club organized and has announced
that they will meet every Tuesday and
Thursday evenings after school. Out
of the twenty members Maude Joseph
son was elected president; Ellen Eng
strom vice president, Orpha Sweeten
secretary and Helen Butler librarian.
Miss Josephson then appointed a So
cial committee consisting of Theresa
Wagner, Laura Mae Johnson and
Marion Sparks to arrange for the lew
eral programs which they expect to
give the High School during the year.
Monday morning Marion Sparks was
on time at school.
We Ten Commandments.
1. Thou shalt not study more than
thou canst help.
2. Thou shalt not whisper in as
sembly but speak out loud. The teach
er likes to hear the latest gossip too.
8. Thou shalt not ask for a permit
to class every time you are absent, but
shall use the same one you had before.
IA. Thou shalt not ask permission to
leave the assembly but shall wander
out at your own sweet will.
5. Thou shalt not pop thy gum in
class lest thou have not enough to
share with thy teacher.
6. Thou shalt not hesitate to talk
in the halls. Thy teachers enjoy tell
ing to be quiet.
z. Thou shalt not pass notes to thy
neighbours sweetheart. Thy neighbor
might pass to thee a decorated optic.
5. Thou shalt not swipe more than
one ream of paper from thy neighbours
desk. One ream is all you can get in
thine own desk.
9. Thou shalt not talk about thy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
CALL.

September 20I 1922
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing Registered Warrants have this
day been called for payment.
Current Expense
Auditors Numbers: 1924 1913 to
$40 inc, 8143 S146 S147 S149 1856 S154
8155 8159 S172 to BIT inc, BIB $3.50
1881 1882 1888 S185 81S9 to 1884 inc,
1876 S197 8199 8201 1902. 1904 to S207
inc, S209 8210 S214 1915 S216 821S S219
1920 1921 1920 to 1926 inc.
School Warrants.
9648 1926 1927 1862 1868 1868 1910
1882 1904 1O015 10000 1860 100s8
10095 1906 1923 1924 1926 1882
1013T 1928 1912 10147 I9148 1015z
1OdS8 1898 1928 1922! 1928 1O224
$685..
The. foIIwoing have been called at
previous dates, but have mott been pre-
scented for payment: Nv
Current. 7442 7492r 1882 TAI 1880
1906 8O61.
School: 1912 10113 10116s
Respectfully,
LIDA-BELLE HAUSCHILDT,.
Treasurer, Power County, Idahol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON HERD
DISTRICT PETITION.

Notice. Is Hereby Given that al ter
o'clock a. m. on the 9th day Of Oct,
1922, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Power County, Idaho, will
meet for the purpose of hearing the
herd district petition Of Eva lines and
others, asking that Section sixteen
(16), Township even G7l South, Range
thirty-one (31) East of tlge oBises Msr-
idian, be created a herd district where
i'm horses, mules, CATTLE sheep and
swine shall be prohibited from graz
ing at large at any time during the
year,, at which time the7 said Board.
of County Commissioners will hear
all persons interested in suCh matter
either for or against the CESSATION Of
the same
(SEAILg
G. LEE FRENCH;
Clerk of the oBard OF Coun-
ty Commissioners of Power
County, Idaho.
9-21 1915
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

sell the above described feaf COR, per-
sonal) property to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction at the
front door of the building used az a
Court House in the American Falls
j nthe county of Power, and state OF,
Idaho, on the 14th day of October. 1922.
at Ten O'Clock A. NJ, Of hat day. to
satisfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1922.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
Ridgeway and Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Portland, Oregon.
9-21 1912
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
Castles in Spain

and other fancif1EB places where
beautiful things glitter and glis-
ten and fascinats by their rare
colorings are reminiscent of the
new fall display. This trend to
rich and artistic costuming is
aided by the new materials that
will be worn this season, such
as the rich plain silk crepes. TSe.
important fabric productions ftf
street wear are matchless (cloky
and gauffree novelties and JAG
duard).
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
Fer Comfy Officers.

Fer County Officers.
Judges District Court, Fifth DISTRICT:
o. r. Baum.
d. G. McDougalL
Senator, J.. I. Fisher.
Representative, Andrew May.
Commissioner, First District. e. ~
Earring.
Commissioners, Second District, r
w. Peterson.
Commissioners, Third District, e. G,
England.
Auditor, G. Lee French
County Attorney, Maurice M. Myers.
Assessor, OF. Crowley.
Treasurer, Mrs. Lida-Belle Hsul-
schildt.
Sheriff. Geo. H Hanson
EngineeE Irwin Alfred.
Supt- SchoSls, MRS. Vioset b. Butler.
Probate Judge, Re- o. Jones
Coroner, Al W. Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
SCHOOL NOTEC
49, Observation-Disclosures HIWH6 Observation-Disclosures 49,

Officers were elected in the various
classes in the past week. Those hon
ored by the seniors are: President,
Jennie Davie, (re-elected) vice Presi-
dent, Ruth Jeffries; secretary and
Treasurer, Ellen Engstrom. Miss
Keith was chosen as class advisor,
The juniors held their class meeting
the first day of school and elected
Orpha Sweeten president; Pearl Spald-
ing, vice president and Ardella Geesey
secretary and treasurer. Miss Lister
was selected as advisor. John Dahlen
was elected by the juniors as pre-
sident; Helen McKown vice president
and Truman Pennoyer, treasurer.
Miss Dawson was unanimously elected
as class advisor while Miss Schless-
man has the task of guiding the fresh
man through the coming year. The
friedman have elected a mixed ticket
with a greater number of officers than
the other classes. Hyrum Thompson
is president, Gertdure Hughes, vice
president; Lucille Thornhill secretary
and William Smith, treasurer.
A football meeting was held by the
boys on Friday evening with Coach
Walsh. They have decided to start
work in earnest on Franklin field i'm
mediately after the fair is over. Hec-
tor Earring was elected to captain the
football team through this year, but,
as yet, no games have been arranged
for. American Falls has always been
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
For State Officers.

Congressman Second District, Addf-
son T. Smith.
Justice of the Supreme Court, Will
liam b Lee.
Governor, Chas. c. Moore. =
Lieutenant : Governor H. G. Bald
ridge.
Secretary of State, Fl. A. Jeeter.
State Treasurer, Dan F., Banks.
State Auditor, Ed. G. Gallet.
Acknowledgement A. H. Conner.
State Superintendent, Margaret
Sweet
State Mine Inspector, Stewart Camp
bell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

The cost per teacher in the rural
schools of. the county was $1450. The
cost per teacher in Rockland where
there are eight instructors. was $1,000
per teacher. In American Falls the
cost, with "a teachers, was $2,198 per
instructor This cost includes all
overhead but not new building.
A comparison of state aud county
taxes for 1921 and 1922 gives the fol-
lowing nesnlts
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

I want to notify the7Roy Community'
that I am not stealing anybody's
chickens and if / hear any more l am
going to make trouble and make them!
prove it, and the school children also.
The kids at school are saying, I ann
stealing Glasscock chickensj SO / want.
the people to know that L am no
chicken thief as they claim me to be,
Signed by Mary RGner.
odSY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
Decorative trimmings

designed fromiths Persian, Rus
sian and Egyptians have artistic
value both in cut and ornamen-
tation. Some are fashioned out
of beads, others Of embroideries
or metal threads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
long sleeve

is characteristic of recent dress
and coat models For street
dresses long sleeves T shown,
some having pleating on the
seam " some special finish In
accord with some pare of the
garment. The kimono style is
much favored by French design
r for dresses and wraps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
EXAMINATION.

A. special examination viii be given,
Saturday, September 30ths for those.
applying for State Certificates by I'm
dorsement.
COLLIDE DRAKE,
County Superintendent
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
There is nothing

so graceful and quite so becom-
ing as pleats, when dresses are
considered A d~istictive freck
is one that by employing the
pleatedi panels. crushed gffdle
and tight sleeves, retains argreat
deal of dignity without loosing
that elusive quality of youth, and
slendBEHess.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
An endless Variety

of colors make Hp the modes
selection but brown viii be the
most accented shade. Brown
in every toneaffom deep choco-
late, souchard8 maple, autumn
leaf, to the deliSats pale beige.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

teacher in between classes. They
might overhear you.
10. Thou shalt not use the office
phone to talk to thy o A o Zone and
Only. The principal might be lis
tening on his private phone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Freshie in General Science: Gee l
feel like chlorophyll, I'm so green.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
Little by little

the inches have been added to
skirts until now really long
ones are considered correct.
Afternoon dresses will be worn
from 5 to Z inches from the
floor and tailored skirts from
8 to 10 inches.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Mr.. Walsh: What does a stone be-
come in water?
Ellen Engstrom: 1t becomes wet,
sir.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
Coats,

The outer street garment is al
thing Of beauty with those who,
follow fashion edicts Alright. The
new eason will see sons smart
coats of matalasse in black or
color. Band finishing in m
broidery is used on some'a and far
on others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Miss Keith: What is the difference
between "Will you gotto the show?"
and Shall you gotto the show?"
Earl Lamon: Twenty five Cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

might YOU.
10. Thou shalt not use the office
phone to talk to thy o A o Zone and
Only. The principal might be lis
tening on his private phone.
Freshie in General Science: Gee 1
feel like ~chlorophyll, I'm so green.
Mr.. Walsh: What does a stone be-
come in water?
Ellen Engstrom: 1t becomes wet,
sir.
Miss Keith: What is the difference
between "Will you gotto the show?"
and Shall you gotto the show,
Earl Lamon: Twenty five Cents.
Edgar Jacobs reports a collision
with the shorthand teacher. She
caughte him chewing gum instead of
digesting shorthand.
B. B. Don't yell hay to me, I'm no
horse.
E, ]. I know it, your ears are too
long.
The Spanish class is progressing
rapidly. They can already say Good
Morning and Good Bye" (Most of
them knew the proper way to say
"goode bye" anyway.
The Boys Glee Club was organized
on Tuesday evening. Earl Lamon was
elected president and Lafe Sherman,
vice president, Edgar Jacobs is the
scribe and John Dahlen keeper of the
Glee Club moneys. Earl MLamon ap-
pointed Seth Jacobs, Earl Stanger and
Marion Simth to- the Social Committee.
Practice will be held between 1880 and
500 on Tuesday and Thursday MORN
ings.
Miss Ayers again requests that all
first grade children be sent to school
within the first four weeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Edgar Jacobs reports a collision
with the shorthand teacher. She
caughte him chewing gum instead of
digesting shorthand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

B. B. Don't yell hay to me, I'm no
horse.
E, J.. / know it. your ears are too
long.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
WILD DOGS CAUSE PROBLEM
Threaten TO Wipe Out the Sheep In
dustry In Some Breeding Distric4a
In Australia.

Wild dogs are presenting a serious
problem in Australia, according to s
!. Central News dispatch in the London
/ Westminster Gazette, The correspond,
ent at Broken Hill, New South Wales,
says that unless immediate measures
/. to protect the flocks of sheep are
taken, they will have to be replaced
by cattle In the districts north OF
Broken HILL
The seriousness of the situation is
described by John Dunno, president of
she West Darling Pastoralists' assocfa-
ton, who states that, although there
has been a good season. pastoralists In
the Darling River district and north as
far as the Queensland border are faced
with one of the greatest problems
part of the country.
Reports are coming to hand from
all parts Of the district" he added, ''of
die enormous losses incurred owing to
the prevalence of wild dogs. Already
country which before the drought was
admirable sheep country, is now
stocked with cattle. and likely to con-
time to be stocked unless the dog
Nuisance is successfully dealt with
Last year the western vermin board
was formed at Wilcania and the gov
rIDment then In power granted $3.50.
900 for fencing in the western division
against wild dogs, but owing to q
change of government since that time
none OF the money has been forthconA
ing and the wild dogs nave now come
eight into the western division ard are
treating harn1 emong the tlocks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
FISH NOT BRED FROM EGGS
Scientists Have Discovered Small
Species That Undoubtedly Bear
Their Young Alive.

The habit Of laying eggs Is so near
y universal among fishes that prob
ably most people will be surprised
says Science Siftings, to learn that
certain small species actually bear
their young alive. Among these is the
large family of hllffshes or Cyprino-
dontidae. In such species the young
are born IN comparatively advanced
stage Of development. When born
they closely resemble the adult fish.
All Of them are very tenacious Of life
That the bearing Of the young alive
BY certain fish Is not significant OF a
higher state Of evolution, as the lay.
man might naturally suppose, Is
proved by the fact that It occurs IN
many species Of the sharks and their
cousins the rays, though these are
among the earliest, I. e.. the most an
cient fishes that we know. This habit
Of procreation has been developed In
order to give the young fry better
chance Of survival than they might
otherwise have-,t is literally a case
Of "fewer babies but better ones The
most curious Of all these fishes Is the
genus Anableps which lives In the
streams of the American tropics. This
is sometimes called the four-eyed fish,
for the reason that its large proni-
nent eyes, which actually resemble
marbles on the top of the head, are
divided horizontally into two parts
the lower half being fitted for water
vision and the upper halt for air
vision.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
BELIEF HAS A FOUNDATION
idea That Seventh Child of a Seventh
Child Is "Gifted' Not Alto
qether FaIlacy.

The seventh child Of seventh child
(sometimes 1.-The seventh son of 8
seventh son'O is supposed to lie gifted
with the power of curing headaches and
more serious ailments by the laying on
nj hands, and to have other magica
powers. In other words, he Is supposed
to have a gift"
Among the later discoveries iii
eu-enics was that the younger chill.
iren Of very intelligent men inherited
more Of their fathers intelligence thar
did the older children; or, as sometimes
hanDened. that The children of 6
Younger son were supremacy gifted
with intelligence. The reason for this
according to eugenic theories--ts that
talented men or women, like many
others, usually marry when fairly
young If they marry at all. The Older
children Of such q talented man have
therefore the tendency to inherit only
yhQt mental qualities he may have de.
v+'cpod ut t9at time.
,;tlt SuNpoSing tlaC the talented man
IS is usually the case. continues to de
r"'op amazing mental qualities. then II
. He@ children Vhe. his brain 10 COM
..-el. f.-.-., tI.y-e children VIA
uNn'.F ...a.ir cir fathers mature
-tts4...v: or. If itoy do not inherR ii
..i,. children fthe clever mans gfand
,tNdrenN receive the Inheritance
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
DISPUTE ORIGIN OF CALlCHE
Scientists Disagree as to How ROCK
of Which Chile Has Monopoly,
Came About

Chile's chief source of revenue, OF
which the country has virtually a
world monopoly, is obtained from the
rough rock known locally as caliche.
Scientists disagree as to the origin of
his valuable mineral, according to a
writer in the National Geographic
Magazine. Some claim (and Darwin
mong them) that it had its origin in
Seaweed of an ancient period. One
,avant argues that the deposit result.
ed from nitrogen contained in guano.
others believe in its atmospheric
origin, advancing the theory that In !,
remote age electricity Passing t'iroug'.
the moist air, by combination f"rn"'
nitric acid; this in turn, impros
the flood waters of Andean streal...
and coming in contact with the lime
stone Of the rocks, formed nitrate of
lime; another step in natures labora-
tory brought this nitrate of lime in
contact with sulphate of soda, forming
the caliche found today.
Iodine, precipitated from the nitrate
solution, is the most important by-prod-
uct of the caliche rock. By agree-
ment among the nitrate establishments,
its production is limited to every
sixth year, that the market may not
be overstocked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
HAVOC IN HOUSE OF DEAD
Egyptian Mournsrs for Departed
Break All Mirrors and the Choicest
Of the ChlnaWare.

When y member of an Egyptian
household passes away. every mirror
In the house Is taken out and smashed,
together with the choices ii china
ware to be found In the home. 1t is
always tho women who do the break
ing. while the men sit quietly In 4
room on the lower floor Of the house
and smoke.
Professional wailing women go to
the home which has suffered loss
as soon as the news reaches them.
They are not invited, but 60 of their
own accord, taking with them drums,
upon which they beat a loud tattoo.
When the family, the professional
mourners and the friends are all
assembled at the house of mourning,
the preparing of the house in
honor Of the dead begins. All of the
pictures are turned face to the wall,
the furniture is carried into the yard.
the mirrors are taken out and smashed
against q stone, and the choice china
suffers the same fate.
While the women wall and break
the mirrors and china they beat their
faces until they are black and blue,
and tear their hair until they are
completely exhausted
During all Of this time the men
have been silent, not even shedding 8
tear
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
ecONRY AN ANCIENT SPORT
Amusement, Practicsd in East, Can Be
Traced to Period That Antedates
Era of Christianity.

Falconry, the art of training fal
traced back to a period before the
Christian era. It was practiced In the
East and also in Europe long before its
Introduction into England. The English
kings used to anuse themselves with
this sport, which was for long time
the leading amusement. such as base
ball is IN America today
Falconers use two kinds of birds
the long-winged, dark-eyed falcons and
the short-winged, yellow-eyed hawks,
The former take their prey by rising
above it In the air and swooping at II
from a considerable height and strik.
ing it to the ground; the latter pur-
sue in a straight line, and overtaklng
the object Of the chase by superior
speed, clutch 1t and bring 1t down.
The larger falcons are sent after
winged prey of all kinds, crows, mag
pies, rocks, herons and Wild fowl The
smaller falcons. such as the merlin
and hobby, are flown at larks; while
Of the short-winged hawks. the spar
fow-hawk Is flown at blackbirds and
thrushes, parhidges early in the sea
son, and quails, the goshawk taking
pheasants, cartridges and wild fowl,
rabbits and hares.
With all birds Of prey the females
are invariably larger and more power.
:ul than the males, and the sexes ara
consequently selected according to the
game they have to pursue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
REFUSE TO ACCEPT "sMlTn'
Members OF That Family Have Hard
Work Convincing Strangers That
the Name is Real.

@Ft isn'e the fact that Smith is such
IA common name that l dislike it, said
Miss Smith, according to New Yol&
sun writer. "but the fact that every
Die who wants to give q fictitious
name lust says she's Miss Smith.
.;very time / have to introduce myself
5,rehody sort of smokers about II
nd sjlpposes my name is Gugen-
teiner or Cafferey or something else
Take ny sister and myself, for in
siGntc We Otter go out together to
he rini. or down in the village fo'
upper.
There's always some nice boys
around who want to dance with US or
skate around couple of times. OF
course, You don't need any official Ill
reduction these days, and the boys
snow It, so they come over and III
little while they're telling US where
hey work and their telephone number
md Low we look like their sisters
md aN that. It's all right, too, be
,ause you get used TO that way OF
-eltIllS dCuu6liitctl, anu II HUH USt
ter than some funny guys, who try te
hand you a line that they're In the
movies or doing fiction writing.
"Well, anyway, pretty soon, II they
like us, they say, You're pretty
nifty little dancer. I'd like to see yor
again. You know all about me, sc
ell me your name, will you? TheI
when I say Miss Smith, they say
| Come on, quit your kidding, Tha
doesn't mean anything to me. Tel
| NE your real name
| "When l insist my name is Smith
! they say, What's the matter? You'r
| married or something.
$50 we don't tell our real name'
| any more. We say we're Miss Coope
or Stuyvesant or something else, ant
| since we don't look like sisters w
| each have to use different names &
| be believed Funny. isn't itT'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
BARNACLES LONG A MYSTERY
Up to a Comparatively Few Years Age
the Small Creatures Were
Wrongly Classed.

So indefinite and hazy were the re-
suits Of Investigation in its case that
until very few years ago the
barnacle WAS classed with the mol
lusca, although 1t is really q crusta'
eean. It b developed from free-sw!r1-
ming larvae and attaches itself to
rocks or ttmbefs, which it never leaves
again unless torn OF By force.
There prevailed during the Middle
ages 3 curious superstition that the
barnAeae was the egg Of a migratory
goosS. IL eggs being attached to the
branches Il tgass that overriding the
water. Rot until it was found that the
bird had III nesting place in the
Arctic roElens and came South dur
Ing the polar winter was this fiction
disproved. But the bird is still known
as the barHaele seose.
The barnaeie afso attaches itself
to living organisms. one Of its favorite
lodging places being the huge bulk OF
the whaAe. Sometimes, It Is contend
ed. 1t ventures even into the jaws OF
the big mammal. It Is one OF the
paradoxes Of nature that the lsviathaH
Of the deap h utterly powerless to
cope with TIE small crustaeean, which.
at fts la1gest she, when within the
shell, b absok - big rs a chestnut. II
Is believed that whales sometimes rub
themselves against ships In their at
tempts to rid themselves Of their una
welcome tenants.