davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23
INTEREST GROWING
IN WASH-LEE GAME
Announcement az DO unrtu Appoint
mont an arid Coach Draws Intersnt.

gro..I,l plrrnl,n :" THO Intelligence.
Huntington W " lam. - With
tho aurouu,. urrut thnt Washington "ui
Ic, ung secured Jiuruv 10 ilar, "n"
90 .Tnp' Warmers ro'' famous pupils
20, coach her football team tho game
between tic West Virginia university
aud W & l.. baskothall teams :" ."
rlnycl here at Landmarks Dancing a'nd-
rmy on saturday. February an. ~ 49,
sIurlng large proportions. and " to no"
evident that the Generals are E"inE 4"
gut "a great fight 10 regain their pes
TIC" In Southern West Virginia.
Warner has trimmed West Virginia
60 often that the Lexington authorities
feel that QUE of h'a pupils may h" Hh'"
To- ,,,rmrI!sh tho sum" thing. The"
Virriuiaus nave suffered Two $traiEht
err.ats ON the grtd.run ut the hands
Do West Virginia and IL" Mountaint"rs
,iriorv on the floor last winter has
tr,,;i.n, IA" Eiur and WHIT" I" Ui"
Al.sh'nt.tun and l."" las not N"n nu-
rnrt g.. ln event fruu West NItEdNi
for tn, I~at I,ur N"urs. and Ia ih'N
,,uu, l., r,r.lS rucIr rI"7tlr" n' '""'h'
rru VS., N.itlult. they h"r" I" yet
.,,,ro ur /, nrrk ~heu lhcv met N"'i
Ingiuia here on FEBRUARY 4th.
Generals Crippled.
,.nlmln.. nv thr'r 'l"'r t"rm WA
'ru,,,rlN. ,rtrII,h "h"" II went 10
Nnrran,"vn Lrt ,",r nrd hu'f"r"l a
Grr,.,t ut the Inr,I~ Of 49," N"n"tnln'"r
'r~ ,:cucrn'u pr".llri max they VIII r'"H
,ycrt VIrgInIn romcthlnr different when
'lcy rlaah At I.nHrmhu'H ON IA" "ihor
nrri the N"untnlr"'ro Inv" been 70
L 81 o. H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-23

v!ds ro"r srac" with all n"'c7sh'F
apnratua tor all t"rmk Of phl Sl'"l wan
ius and ,"mpcritiy" EHm"r, ana "i''''
VIII huVo dimcusi"u" a, great nn those
ar tb,. prrsrut bnsksthnll al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Visitors From Kansas
Relate Interesting Tales

Dear Juniors:
My great aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Wood, of James.
town, Kans., are visiting here for a
few weeks They have some inter
esting things to put in our Junior
Palladium for this week.
Near Gelnelder, Kans., there is a
bluff about fifty feet high. 1t is
very round, being about 300 feet
around. On the top of this bluff
there is large spring and 1t is
close to 100 feet around The tide
rises and falls, the same as that of
the ocean. The depth is unknown.
The Indians used to call it the
Great Spirit Springs, but now it is
called the Wyconda springs. It's
water is good for many ailments,
especially rheumatism.
People used to go there in the
early days and claim they found
beads in these springs, supposing
the Indians had put them there.
The water is very clear and is
quite salty and bitter. There is a
fine health resort at this place,
and many people go there for their
health. They have bathing pools
there. The sides of this bluff re-
semble the great rocks along the
ocean.
Another interesting feature of
the west is the coyotes. These ami
mails become very bold. A short
time ago coyote came and killed
a chicken right in the yard. One
coyote can make great noise,
They are something sim
liar to a wolf People can hear
them bowling at night when they
are in bed. The coyotes are very
harmless. They will not hurt peo,
ple.-Loretta Kittle, 5A, reporter
FOR Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Wheat Field Modelled
At Sevastopol School

Children of the 1B grade, Sevas-
topol school, have made nice
little farm on the lockers and sand
table. The farm house and barn
are grey with green roofs. Near
the house is an orchard, with little
red apples lying under the trees.
Next, comes the pasture, where the
paper cows and horses eat paper
grass, and don't care a bit!
In the corn field are corn shocks
ana yellow pumpkins. In the sand
table is a real field, with growing
wheat six inches high. And the
little red hen is saying, who will
cut this wheat?"
The second grade children have
exhibits of England, Scotland, and
America
In England they have the people.
houses, and trees. In one corner
there Is man being punished in
a stock. The way they punish
them is to put their arms in holes
IN big board. The two boards
are pushed together and the pris-
oners can not move. The English
dld not like this, so they went to
Holland. The children did not
speak good English there, so thew
came TO America. Then in America
there We're Indians, Indian tents.
ana the forts for the English who
had come over.-Ada Van Voorhis.
reporter for Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
NOW, HENRYi BE A REAL
GOOD LITTLE CAR AND GET
RIGHT INTO THAT BATH

Chicago automobiles are going
to have their first public swimming
pool.
A huge concrete bowl, rs feet in
diameter, filled with water, -four
inches deep at the edges and about
a foot In the center. Is the mair
feature Of the project. Motorists
with mud incrusted cars drive in
and around the bowl till the mud Is
loosened; then they move in front
of battery Of high power showers,
where the old bus gets cold
shower which all doctors, motor
and otherwise, agree is the proper
thing to wind up a bath with Then,
with the mud all sprayed off, the
car Is turned over to corps Of
men who rub 1t dry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Camp Fire

When we went camping we made
a fire to cook on. We had an old
stove which can't be used, so we
took the broiler out of it, and then
took some bricks and laid the
broiler on them, and built our fire
under it.
We never built a very big fire
and we never left it. Papa went
fishing and Mother and l stayed at
the tent until the fire went out.
We left 1t few times when there
was a very small flame blazing. =
Mildred Elizabeth Fox, 6B, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
The Book Shelf

Know your own country first"
Is a mighty good slogan. We. of
America are having distinguished
foreign visitors these days. They
tell US our National parks equal
their beauty spots. They come to
study our people and our ways.
Recently | read a pamphlet, writ
ten by an Australian on conditions
In our own country, that amazed
me. That outsider could tell me
great deal about my country. That
incident has prompted me to give
you list of books that are In our
library, and tell of America, and
American ways. They are not his
tories, but good novels and short
stories and essays:
The Crossing" winston Churchill
Last Of the Mohicans, James
Fenimore Cooper
The Hoosier Schoolmaster," Ed
ward Eggleston.
The Sketch Book" Washington
Irving
Luck of Roaring Camp Bret
Man Without a Country" Ed.
ward Everett Hale.
Tom Sawyer" Mark Twain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Flashes from Junior High Schools
DENNIS

Miss Bertha Latta, of Indianapo
lis, state supervisor of Home Eco
nomics, visited Dennis Junior High
school Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Plans are being made for con.
ference OF vocational and practical
arts teachers, to be held in Rich
mond in connection with the sixth
district meeting of teachers, to be
held December 9Th and 9th.
The Organizations committee
recommended that each assembly
room elect health officer. These
officers will form the Board of
Health Of Dennis Junior High
school and will meet with Miss
Loehr and Mr.. Lyboult. This board
will meet once month. The Off
GERS will be president and secre-
tary. Members will carry five
points, secretary six points, and
president seven points. Council
adopted this recommendation The
following members were elected
Tuesday: Ruth Burdsall, Gracia
Dickinson, Lena Morgan, Carlyle
Pharris, Mildred Shaffer, Leila Van
Etten, Pauline Harmon, Joseph
Barton, Charles Rogers, Robert
Morgan, William Schuerman, John
Kern, and Eugene Wicket.
Three amendments to the school
constitution, recommended by the
qualifications committee of the ID
senate, were adopted by the coun-
ell, senate and student body. They
are now ready to be enforced.
The recommendation that cour-
tesy be observed at Dennis some
time In the near future, which was
referred to council by the ID senate,
was adopted. The general exercise
committee was asked to make
plans for the event.
The following program, planned
by the elocutionary committee, was
presented Wednesday, Nov. 18th:
Orchestra Number.
Bible Readings. Mr.. Heironimus
Readings. Mary Anna Mcfarland /
Piano Solo. ..,...... Lois Johanntng
Vocal Solo. Gertrude Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Stolen Child Runs
Away From Captor;
Is Found by Father


1t was Holland, in 1904, when !
woman was sitting in her kitchen
peeling apples, and she heard some
children screaming. She jumped
up and ran to the door to see whai
was the matter.
What is the matter?" she cried
Some one stopped and took Mar
tina with them was the answer
The mother was SO excited she
hardly knew what to do.
1t was in very small village
where they lived, and the mother
said to Alice and Mildred. II am
going to lock you up In the house
by yourselves, and go look for
Martha"
SO she locked the two small chill.
dren in the house; one OF them was
one year old, and another was three
years old, and their older sister
Martha, was five years old. The
mother went all over town to see II
she could find her daughter, but
every one said they had seen the
man, but could not stop him and
get the child
After awhile she grew so tired,
she could hardly stand up, so she
went home. That evening, after
her husband came home from work
she told him about 1t; but 1t was
not safe for any one to start out
after night, so they had to spend a
very sad and lonesome night with
out their daughter.
The next morning they got up
bright and early, and the father
started out on the lookout for their
daughter. He hunted all day, and
at last, about four o'clock in the
evening, he stopped at house. He
asked If they had seen the man.
They said that a man sat down
to rest, out along the road in front
of their house. The child with him
got loose and ran to the house, and
she was still there. They called
to her to come. She came to the
door and saw her father, and ran
to him.
The father and the child got
home about five o'clock, and the
mother and sisters were glad to
see her. That evening, the mother
fixed bowl of soup for their sup
per. She took them out on the
front steps to give 1t to them She
fed them out of wooden spoon.
These children wore wooden
shoes and We're dressed very oddly.
After their mother had given them
their supper. they went to bed
The next morning they got up very
happy, and always after that they
lived a happy life, Doris Fouts
grade 6, Modoc, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY

Hurrah for Thanksgiving Day!
Mince pies and cookies sweet,
And turkey nice and brown,
With plenty of good meat.
] guess Wen go to Grandma's,
So much is on her shelf;
We always have so much fun,
] love to go myself.
Every one is happy.
On this Thanksgiving Day,
And won't we eat a-plenty?
Oh, my! Well, | should say!
And whom Thanksgiving's over,
What next will be the day?
Yes, then come Merry Christmas,
Full Of joy, mirth. and play,
Mildred worley. ga grade, Fin
ley school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Baxter PIT. A. Gives
Cafeteria Supper

The Parent-Teachers' association
of Baxter school will have cafe
terra supper next Friday night,
November Gath, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The menu consists of meat loaf,
scalloped potatoes, cream slaw,
hot rolls, pie, coffee and milk.
After supper short program
will be given and community games
will be played. Mary Louise Moss,
reporter for Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
No Two pieces Of WOOD AIike

There are thousands of different
species of wood in the world, but no
two square inches are alike. The
same wood may be plain-sawed or
quarter-sawed, but there will be a
world OF difference in the two. No
inch In the same board is like any
other. You will never find two
pieces of wood of the same texture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
porothy,s stranoe visitor

Dorothy was left to keep house
alone for little time, while her
mother went to call upon the next
door neighbor
When mother returned Dorothy
told her that no one had been
there in her absence only the man
to take the gas meters tempera-
turA"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Egypt's New Flag

The new Egyptian flag Is a white
crescent with three white stars on a
green ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Story Of a Peculiar DWELLING

Inc strangest dwelling that I
know Of, Is my mothers home in
Germany 1t is a frame house and
barn combined. There were three
rooms in which they lived. There
We're two bedrooms, and a large
Kltchen, which was also used for
dining room and parlor.
Behlnd these rooms was one big
room which divided the living room
from the barn. The barn was also
divided into three parts, as a stable
for the cows, horses, and a laundry
room. The entire second floor was
used for a hay-mow. The whole
house was whitish gray. It is
not so funny for a German to see
eGh house; but it would seem
funny &c us. HELEN NORDSIEK.
BY Borots-e, Bode, reporter
for st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
The gym reports are as follows |:

The first team of Garfield beat
the High School Craftsmen in an
exciting basketball game with a
score OF Is to 13. Cox was captain
of the Garfield team. Walls was
captain of the High School Drafts
mems team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
News From St. John S

The sixth grade of st. Johns
nave been writing about strange
dwellings they know Of Two of
hem are given here.
The Strange Dwelling
Between Dayton and New. Leb-
anon, Ohio, there is a strange
mousse A soldier got the idea in
France
Inc house is made of stone. The
mouse, barn, garage, and all, are in
one. The house has twelve rooms
IN u. II Is about 200 feet long and
% Ieet wide. There is long drive
IN front of the house. 1t Is very
pretty HAROLD WIBKER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
November

Now, that the month OF November
is here,
Our turkey to us is very dear.
Venerable and old, as Grandmother
might be,
Ever yet she can bake cookies for
me.
Mirthful and happy is every one,
Benny and Father with his bright
new gun.
Early in the morning we are on
our way,
Ready to celebrate Thanksgiving
Day.
By Charles Kienzle, Jr., sew
enth grade, st. Andrews.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
DIGEST OF R~EGIsTRATIox

1. Each voter must be a citizen Of
the United States
2. Must have resided in the State
six months Immediately proceeding the
election.
8. Must have been Al resident of
the County taiirty days.
A.. Must be registered In the e
cinct where he or she Offers to vote.
5. Your name, age, place Of Rirth
and present postoffice address are
asked at the time of registration
8. Registration may be made DUR
ing each Saturday both before and af-
ter the Primary Election
z. Naturalized citizens sh0uId
take their naturalization paper with
them when they go to- register.
8. Remember that the registration
books will close ON Saturday, July
18th, and will open again for registra-
ton Immediately following the Pri-
mary and be kept open until 9
O'Clock P. M. ON Saturday, November
4th, preceding the General Election.
8. If otherwise. qualified a citizen
of the United States can vote at the
Primary Election though he or she may
not have been in the State six months
at the time of Primary Election, but
will have been before the General
Election on November Z, 1922.
10. Remember your vote cannot be
sworn in at either the Primary or Gem
eral Election
II. One registration is sufficient to
cast your vote at both the Primary
Election on August LIST and the Gem
eral Election on November 18th.
IL. Remember when a registered
voter changes his residence he should
go to the Registrar before he has
closed his books and have his name
stricken from the registrar and get a
transfer certificate. This certificate
will entitle hi INTO register in any
other precinct in the same county, if
filed at any time before the close of
the last day of registration, which ia
Saturday, July 18th, 1922.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Prosperity School Had Successful
Year wenty-F iue Enrolled

The Prosperity school in Dlstriee
number 1S closed May 5 after a pros
porous year and a very satisfactory
one as far as the progress OF the puF
pills were concerned. The school is
well patronized by twenty five pupils,
all taught by Miss Elizabeth Laird, an
American Falls girl.
On points of perfection the school
has 46 of a possible 81. 1t is well
equipped and really lacks only a fence
and playground apparatus to be at
the top of the ladder. Adolf Zetlitz Is
clerk Of the District, Ed. Schultz is
chairman and Gottfrfed Funk is the
third member.
The pupils enrolled and their
classes are as follows;
First grade Marapda Rast, Adam
Martel, Martha TschBitser, Ottmar
Winter, Ruth Roth, Waldemar Martel.
Second grade-Bertha SchreBk, Eman-
uaI Rast, Arthur Mueller, Edward
MaTtel, Hulda Mueller. Third grade
Ella Roth, Ella SeRrenk. Fourth
g~rade-Erna Rast,, HiEda Roth Anne
ia MaFtel, Carl Roth. Fifth grade
Hulda Rast, Christina Tschritter.
Sixth grade-Theodore SchpeRly Jacob
Roth, Oliver Pennington John Tsch-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
complaint on file in the above matter

complaint on file in the above matter
and said judgment and decree being
recorded on the 5th day of July, 1922,
in Book SO OF Judgments at .-- Re-
cords of said County, l am commanded
to realize the smm of $878.50 with i'm
terest from day of judgments. and to
sell that certain real estate situated
in Power County Idaho, and described
as follows, tC-wftS
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 81 theaSJe2 NEA, Sec.
6. Twp. 6 So, r. 2s)Bs B. M.,. together,
with the tenement, hefeditamentss and
appurtenances thereunto beloning or
in anywise appertaaning.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
End day of August, 1922, .atgtke hoar' of
10 o'clock A. M, Of said day, at the
front door of the court housein Amefd-
cam Falls, Power County, ,Idaaoy II will
sell at public auction to- thee highest
bidder for cash, lawful money, of the
United States, the property herefnhsa
fore described.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1922
G. H. HANSON Sheriff,
W. G. L~Oofbourrow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at American Falls, IDAHO.
TIC 7-I3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
GOoDING OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP


The editor of the Press has been
asked to announce that the trustees OF
Gooding College have awarded a fifty
dollar scholarship to the honor grad
uate of the local high school for the
year beginning Sept, 1892.
In addition to being 4 good student,
the applicant must have the unquaI-
flied endorsement of the superinten-
dent or pricipal under whom he did
his work and submit a complete re-
cord of his studies and student activi-
ties. In order to hold the scholar
ship, he must live Clean maintain his
record as a student and uphold the
ideals Of the college.
Though organized less than five
years ago, Gooding College had an en-
rollment of 173 this past year, took
first place in the Intercollegiate track
meet and in the oratorical contest of
Southern Idaho and graduated six
students with the bachelors degree.
In addition to a full liberal arts course
it offers freshman and sophomore
work, the same as is given in the best
colleges and state universities, to
those intending to major in engineer
ing, medicine, law, agriculture and
similar subjects.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
TAXES COMING DOWN

In 1919 the government spent 10 BILL
lions. In 1920 it spent TX billions:
In 1921 the bill was 6h billions. In
1922 we shall spend about Az billions:
The budget of 1923, eliminating post
office costs which comes back largely
in receipts, will be a trifle over 8 bill
lions.
To come down from 10 billions in
1919 to 8 billions in 1923 is doing well.
Especially when you know that it cost
2 billions of dollars a year fixed
charges, interest on the national debit.
pensions, sinking fund, etc. The cost
of the civil part of the government,
leaving out army, navy and war debts
is only $40 million dollars.
Mr. Madden, of Illinois, chatrmaR Of
appropriations committee, cut more
than $500, 00O, 900 out of the 1923 bud
get and nearly broke the hearts of the
pork barrel" gentlemen.
Mr. Madden is paid $500 a year by
the people for the work that he does.
He earns that money
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
SAYS COOPERATION SUCCESSFUL
BY Gea. w. Jewett


The cooperative wheat marketing as
sociations of the Pacific states have
succeeded. That indfspEtable fact has
been recognized by every interest or
business group with which the farm
ers' organizations come into contact.
The grain trade recognizes It. The
banking fraternity, habjtualIy and
necessarily cautious, has accepted the
organizations. Business men, profess
sinoal men, recognize the fact that
they have arrived.
To us who have faced tIae official
ties. who have dragged-somstimes it
seemed too slowly-the load up the
long hill, that success for desperation
Us the most important achievement ever
listed in the annals of Che agricultural
world. To- tine 14I00Aod6 pioneer work
ers, undauunted, u~nafraad, uninfluene.
ed by criticism or the objections or
misgiVings Of their acquaintances and
friends, goes tac, praise for this work.
A staff of officers in such a movement
as this is nothing more than a mouth
piece; a reflection of the. wishes and
the will making up REORGANIZATION.
Today we find the unorganized' farm
ers tlocking to enlist behind the CO.
operative ~bannerS-the anne mem who
last year doubted and withheld We
are credited with having increased by
several cents a hushel the price for
wheat throughout the entire Pacific
northwest. With a greater member
ship, a larger bushelage under our
control, we shouldado even more along
this line i nthea future. One Of our.
most serious tasks in the past, that of.
securing money for advances to MEM
bers, without doubt will be- less ar
duous IN the future. We have estab-
lished our stand with governmental
financing agencies, with the. banking;
profession. Even now our finance plans
for the next season. T being perfect
ed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
ls YEARS AGO
Taken From the Files of The Press Of
May 20, 1903.

Mrs. d. c. Brown and Miss Nan
Calkius left for Crescent City, Illinois,
Wednesday. on a protracted visit.
Don Runnion came up from Burnley,
Saturday, where as foreman for the
MeKown Plumbing Company, of Amer
lear Falls, he had just completed in
stalling the largest sky-light in the
state. /.
Elsie and Eva Barnard daughters OF
Frank Barnard, left for short visits
Wednesday, the former went to Rock
aand to visit her grandparents and the
latter to Pocatello.
r r. Perkins an experienced tele-
phone construction man and manager
arrived from Omaha, Wednesday, for
the purpose of beginning wor kon a
local exchange for American Falls
with line through the Carey tract, at
least as far as Aberdeen.
Homestead filings for the week:
Louis w. Williams, Frank e. Bailey,
James l.. Belt, John M. Lambert, Mar
tin H. Peck, Jesse w. Hays, Ray F
Payne, Martin earn, Agnes B, Hall
John j. Isaak, j. P. Hayward, Mrs
Melissa Robinson, John F. Collier, W,
w. Fleming, David l.. Hutchinson
Ayra j. Bonham, Algan ]. Miller, VIM
Morgan, Lee II. Abercrombie, John e
Martens, Theresa erase, John Eliason.
IL is hard to estimate the value OF
the rains of the past twelve days. Up
to yesterday morning the precipitation
was 1.99 inches and yesterdays fall
was heavy.