davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
PREPARE TO ACCOMODATE
THE TOURISTS,

American Falls will be a natural at
traction for hundreds of tourists this
year interested in the American Falls
dam and reservoir. The city should
be sure that their impressions gained
here will be to the distinct advantage
of the city and county. Garage and
service station facilities should be ex-
tended to the greatest possible ex-
tent, in order that impressions of the
most hospitable nature will remain
with our guests.
Every visitor should be made fam
liar with the future possibilities of the
city and the nature of the reclamation
work to be done here. The attractive
farming opportunities should always
be emphasized. A short tour over u
dry farming section in the spring will
convince any skeptic that western val
leys are no greener or brighter any
where than they are in our own Pow
er County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
ARE YOU GOING FORWARD
OR HAVE YOU AKCHORED9

Jack Hamilton cleaned up $40, 900
last week on the sale of 270O sheep
That he bought a year ago.
The Fuller Brush man sold $3.50
worth Of Fuller brushes in American
Falls, Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Wheat is worth $1.O5 a busheI in
American Falls.
The price of wool is up and c be
contracted now for soc a pound and
up.
Bonds are higher.
And groceries, flour and meat are
reasonably low.
Eugene Meyer, head of the War FL
nance Corporation says the future
looks very bright, the credit situation
is much improved, and the worst is
past.
The gloom clouds are lifting before
h returning sun Of prosperity. There
will be a few holdouts against the re-
sumption of normal business methods,
there will be a few-a very few-who
refuse to see the silver lining.
The rest of us will get to work early,
strive hard, hit the ball and start
around the bases. For it is time to
go. 1t is time to advertise. Time to
buy goods and sell goods. Time to in
crease production and sell cheaper.
There is most certainly something big
In the way of a reward awaiting the
man who has faith in the future and
the capacity for hard work. He viii
not long remain anchored to the post
OF pessimism when success lies in
moving forward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
HOW ABOUT A JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION.

Are you one of many perhaps that
want American Falls to celebrate the
birthday of III nation? It was sug-
gested at the meeting of the community
council Monday evening that sentiment
regarding the same be ascertained. The
Press has no opinion to express at the
present time. 1t offers its columns
however to those who desire to briefly
discuss the issue, and hopes on be-
half of this early interest shown by
the community council that some cor
sideration will be shown in the nature
of printed opinions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
ABOUT SMrILING.

In an idaho town recently a fellow
objected to the signs that were in the
windows of business houses: 'SMILEI'
He said that people should not smile
SO much but should be more serious.
To smile when things were not com
ing exactly as desired was the wrong
thing, he averred, and one got the idea
him that any kind of a smile at
any time was akin to a penal offence
as well as an unwarranted intrusion
upon the domain of OLD MAN GLOOM.
That anti-smile fellow would curdle
a rainbow.
There was a wise philosopher who
said: "Give me people who whistle
and smile"
He meant by that that those who
smiled We're earnestly engaged in
sometnlng as against those who sat
around grouching and did nothing.
Inc sm1lerN is the doer. He is the
felloW who makes life worth while
ana keeps the crepe hangers in the
closet.
or course, no one would smile at a
funeral, but life is not so bad as that.
and more particularly our every day
of business and work.
We have Just gone through a Smile
n nationally and it has made con-
ultlons "a lot better. There is no ques-
ton about that.
The anti-smile fellow, the Joy killer.
the gloon maker, might as well go
back to their living graves in a conn
where people smile and whistle and
lifework.-Guy F1enner
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

What's the use of getting mad he
cause you run your hand down a BAN
MISTER on your way down stairs and
get your hand soiled by the dust that
wire forgot to brush away. When you
brush 1t off you're really only compro-
mlslng-putting it somewhere else
tnat 1t don't belong, so every Garnet
ana every plant on which it falls has
Just as much right to kick as you have.
DIRT is nothing but matter out of place,
SO before you lose your goat divide
the dust into its particles. and put
them back where they fit and then be
happy. When you've done that o
qualify to growl. Before that all o
ought to do is to think.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
IN trying to save on painting
Repairs Cost More Than Paint

WTHEN the paint on your
Wv property begins to check
and crack, it is time to paint
again. Unless your house is
protected by a smooth, elastic
film Of durable paint, decay will
set in and rapidly depreciate it.
Decay is expensive and wastefuL.
Price lumber alone, to get an idea
of what it will cost to repair or re-
build. Paint saves this cost.
The best paint is the most n
ical in the long run. II spreads easily
saves labor cost. II covers a larger
area per gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves tive or more years longer than
Cheap" paint.
We have been making the best
paints for 70 years. They are scien-
tihc in formula and preparation. They
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

machinery of which he hopes to be a
part he will e that the farm bIoc
was born of oppression, that it was
nurtured in desperation, and that A
mas thr1ved in the sunlight of a more
prosperous condition from coast to
coast. 1t will be a sad day If America
ever bows to the perpetual rule of the
majority without opposition from an
organized minority.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07

meet the weather conditions in the
West.
They contain the finest materials
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-
combined scientifically in exact pro.
portions. They are the best paints
we know.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-07
Free Advice

Ask our agent fos adviss,
color cards, etc.
AJAX the Fuller spsea&ea.
ton Departments about The
naost desirable coloF sehsnos.
soloE harmony and any OshsT
Mskszs Of Rzbber csmsut
Floor Paint. All-Purposs
wsrnisbss, S~ilksnwhfas
E@smsl, Ffseen.for- Floorw
RarnAsA. wsahsbls Wall FSxi
barn sad Roof Psias. Porch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
VIRGINIA BISHOP
CALLS ON AMERICA
FOR NEW CRUSADE
DIR. Cannon Urges Use of
Force to Protect Asiatic
Christians.
DEEMS ACTION VITAL.
TO PREVENT SLAUGHTER
Secretary Hughes Replies
Government Is Doing
All in Its Power.
HAS MOVED TO SAVE REFUGEES
Troops nnd Navy Only Available
when Congress Shall HIVE
A~fa
HAS MOVED TO SAVE REFUGEES
Troops md Navy Only Available
when Congress Shall HIVE
Acted.
iDr AssnnIat.d prn.u1


WASHINGTON oct. 2.-Socrctarv
hughes declared tonight in cable
message 10 DR.. James Cannon, Jr..
bishop of tho Methodist Episcopal
'auTch. south, who is in Paris. that
inc American government in refer
ence To the Near Eastern situation
has not failed in any way to make
the sentiment Of the American peo-
pie understood. and to take every
appropriate action
the executive" Mr.. Hughes add
"d mas no authority To go beyond
this. and there has been no action by
congress which would justify this
government In an attempt by armed
forces to pacify the Near East or to
engage in acts of war In order TO nc
compl!sh tho results you desire wj,h
respect 10 the Inhabitants Of that ter
r!tory. and TO determine problems
which have vcXed Europe for Ecner-
ations"
The message was In reply TO one
from Bishop Cannon under date of
September 80, in which nc declared
his personal belief that christian
America Will Insist that the govern
ment OF the United States cooperate
actively to protect Christians in Asia
Minor. not only diplolnatically. hu,
II necessary, With army and navy 10
secure these results
Prompt defnlate American de-
inands." Bishop Cannon continued.
supported, II necessary By American
naval units present. would have pre-
vented, certainly greatly minimIzed
the Smyrna fires and nassacrcs.
believe Almighty God will hold GOV.
ernment responsible for inaction
while thousands murdered and de-
ported and for failure protest against
defiant. heartless. brutal Kemal!st
announcement that all refugees not
removed by today Saturday be de-
ported. which deportation means
thousands more added to dead of pre-
vious TuHkiSh deportations. Will
not our government realize its on
portun!ty and responsibility as great
Christian nation. politically disinter-
ested. To demand that burnings, out
RACES. masSacres. cease and thus eff
.ectively prevent probable repetition
in Constantinoplc and Thracc of 1915
Samsoun and smyrna horrorsc
believe world wide humanity would
tremendously approve. Who would
dare condemn prohibition further
such horrors Shall America have
condemnation Of Mero2"-Judgcs i've.
twenty three
Secretary hughes, in reply. said:
Your telegram OF September so
present situation. which has resulted
from the clash OF arms. tho defeat of
Continued on Page 9. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
COPELAND DECIDES
TO MAKE FIGHT FOR
". Y. SENATE SEAT
Health Expert Viii .Acccpt
Democratic Nomination
against Calder.
IBy Universal scrvic,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Commissioncr
g! Health Royal s. CopcIan will ac-
cept the Democratic nominatio. for
United states Senator. He made the
announcement after conference
with Mayor Hylan today.
Tho Mayor. though expressing deep
regret that he might lose one of his
most valuable officials cordially.
urged Copeland TO take the field
against calder at once ana go in
and win"
The Mayor said:
Il advised Dr. Cope land Ia accent.
much IS regret that the city will
lose mis- services. He has done great
work in tn" Health Department. In
tn" United states Senate he vii! be
able to serve the people Of tho en-
tire nation. 1, is for that reason
that feel should advise him to
accept
In the Senate he will be able
10 help curb tho national traffic in
narcotics
Returning to his Office Or. cope
land received many congratulations
IN person and by letter and ,cle-
gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
MONTGOMERY SCENE
OF FATAL RACE RIOT

McNTGOME Eltf, ALA. oct. p
Edward Pearl, negro. was shot in
tho back and instantly killed. Her.
bert Niiicr. white. was shot In the
hip. and score OF nesroe. wer.
dragged ont OF street cars and
dubbed diving a near race riot hero
tonight. The outburse of protest
am"nG the white citizens following
their capture OF Joe Terrell. negro,
charged wiih the murder of George
W 'son. game warden, Saturday
night.
Mr Wilson died at local in
Urinary this morning. The announce
m"nt "f his death being cloaeiv tol.
lowed hy the gathering o! a 100 or
more citizens at the couut, jatl. The
mob Srew ~ numbers durlnE the M
t'rnnon until IL reached such prn
portions that three companies Of
National Guard were ordered on,
soon after dark Ia guard tho fail
where II was feared an attack would
be made In the mohs determination
TO lynch Terrell. who waa brought
here from Union Springs during the
afternoon. Terrell was captured by
q farmer fourteen miles som Unlua
Springs. ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
POLICE And ROBBER
BOTH MAKE RAID
o " 4 RESTAURANT
Bandit Enters Establishment
and Finds Officers Search
ing for Euidence.
I ky NsSociatcd Press /

PirTSEtEGI oct. 2.--A rcstau.
rant proprietor sat ia police lock
NJ today with two grave rronf.ms
on his mind.
Num"cr i--Tf ones place ur busi-
ness must be roided. are prohibition
slcnthS preferred io stick-up men?
Numbcr Or is i; better to have
Tho detectives and bandits arrive
simultaneously"
The eating establishments; Of T..
" Wo"ifson IN the East I:nd dis
irirt. vas raidod las; night by pro
nihiti"n agents While the slcu;hs
We're searching for evidence. an auto.
mol lie stopped in front nf thn p!acc.
y negro. with Il loaded automatic.
cntcrcd
What d" you waut:" asked one
Of Tic agents. also armod.
"Nothing," said the latest arrival.
~ he made FOR the door
The ucgr" was oycrpuwcrcl and
taken TO the station. tie suid his
name Was J. II. Edwards. aged 10.
and he was locked up pending FUR
th"r investigations
Viii" Edwards was struggling
with tho officers in The restaurant.
the driver 90 the aut"mobiic spccdcd
away am! ne Is being sought.
WOOliSon was held for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
JERSEY AUTHORITIES
QUIZ CHARLOTTE MILLS
Sixtccn-Icar-Old Daughter of
Murdered Woman Again
Questioned.

MEM BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Oct p
Charlotte Mills i6-year old daugh-
ter Of Mr. Eleanor Il. Mills. choir
leader whose body was found be-
side thai OF the Rev. Edward w.
Hall in "A field on Scptcmrr IL, was
again brought into the Investigation
of the double murder today.
The girls drst active participation
in the case occurred last week when
she appealed to Governor Edwards
for aid, with the result that the
Governor requested detectives of the
state police to cooperate with the
local authorities. Today Miss Mills
was taken by detective from her
class in high school to the Office OF
Prosecutor Beckman, where she re-
mnined two hours
HID Right tn 60 to Governor.
Commenting up"n her visit to the
prosecutor. she said:
They wanted to know what right
| had I" :" :" Governor Edwards
and ask him 20 help me get Justice
told them that | had every right
and believed they were not doing
anything I" !Iud tho person or per-
sons who killed NY mother. | told
them this was reason enough
Prom the questions they asked
am convinced they are not get
ting amy where. am heartily sick
and tired Of answering a lot of
questions, when they might bette.
"mploy their time in finding the
murderer. ii no one else is in
,cr"stcd. at least ! am"
rhc Giri also said lthat up to date
no member .; the church congrc-
.;,tioN has called on her to express
Continued on PAGE .. Col. 8,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
IRISH IRREGULARS
SHOW MORE ACTIVITY
nv NssociateA prceg !

DUBLIN. oct. 2.-Irrcgular troops
are showing increased activity Snail
attacks 10y them have hecu reported
from various points. They wcr. re-
pulsed by The regulars at the bar
, racks at Mullingnr and Cuvnn this
morning.
Ia uh' hghting At Mulliugar two
tcpuhilcanS arc reported to have
been Killed. NJ taYan Nor" than
seventy lrr.sUIars made up tho at.
! t"' King party, The main gate 10
Tia" barracks Was destroyed by The
"Npl0sion 't mine aud diem the
'rr"Sulars opened u heavy Hrc from
ihrc" directions ON ia" Nationals.
| ThCrc NNre mo cASMaltLcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
MENNONITES LEAVE
CANADA FOR MEXICO
icy Associated Press. |

Eli fASO, TEN. Oct. 2.--The mi
grafton or 10000 more Mennoni,os
from Canada TO Mexico will begin
this month. tho Mennonite Church
having advanced s+.00O.0OO Ia tami-
lies contemplating tho trip. j. l.. y.
Wiche. their representative, an.
nounccd here.
The l.S00 Menncnitcs who settled
N Mexico last year have done wen
with their crops. and nave erected
adobe barns and Granarics aud stone
houses. and are working on churches
and schools, Mr. Wiobe said ty tho
time other Mcnnonitss arrive. they
Will have wells duS, good roads built
and enough extra houses for tenn
porary shelter.
Each new family will bring two
la four cows four to six horses and
come sheep and poultry, all blooded
stock. Tho migration when COM
'ictc will involve settlement OF zoo.
900 Canadian. Mennonites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

plauded the quartet as they turned
"flips" In the air as they Jumped
from one bar to tho other.
Then came Burt Earle and his
"Sunkist Girls from California"
There are eight Of them and 20.
Boy" Their good looks alone would
commend them, but they can get
more music out OF the various instru-
ments they perform on than any fe-
male band that has ever appeared in
Richmond. And some OF those sun
kist Girls" just radiate personality.
Their first number IL the regula-
t!on brass band. with cornets. from
bones. flutes, clarionets and saxo-
phones. And don't think those girls
can't blow cornet. There are two
"f them and. If there was n discord-
ant note that came from either In
strument last night, 1t was not dis
covered.
Then came tho baujos-nine OF
thcm- counting Burt Earle. and they
made the "wclkins ring" The saxo-
phones probably made tho biggest
h!' az the evening. a we'll selected
stirring melody. which included
Dixie" ami other popular numbers
kept the crowd cheering fnd when
they finished with another band Sc
lContinued on Page . Col 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
D-BREAKING CROWDS SURGE
THROUGH GATES FOR BIGGEST FAIR
in HISTORY OF STATE EXPOSITION
NIGHT CROWDS AT STATE FAIR
DECLARE 1T IS "BEST EVER'
Attendance Exceeds That
of Any Opening Day

President W. y. Wood. who
spent tho entire day TN the State
Fair grounds. and visited every
exhibit. said last night:
We had reasonably good
Children's Day. but We Will i'm
prove upon It, next year and make
IL crRckerj jack. We Will en-
deavor to try and havc every
school child In the city of Rich
mond out next Children's Day.
I'm addition to tho children. the
attendance was far ahead OF any
previous opening day.
The fair. as n whole, Is one
Of the greatest educational sue
ccsses wo have ever had. Every
department Is filled with the best
the state can afford. and es-
pecially is this true in the county
exhibit building. There has been
SO much keen competition In
previous years that these county
exhibits have now grown TO be
the work OF experts, and cannot
he eNcellcd anywhere IN the
United states.
The bankers have taken great
interest and prove 1t ly their
creditablc booths in the industrial
building"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ANT|BRANCH BANK
FORCES WIN FIRST
VICTORY IN DRIVE
Division on Record at Con
ventiOn as Unanimous
ly Opposed.
SUPPORTERS AT WORK
AMONG THE DELEGATES
Missouri Association and Cook
County Bankers Indorsc
Proposal.
iBy Associated Press


NEW YORK. oct. The state
bank division at tho forty -eig IN
annual convention OF the American
Bankers Association went on record
tonight as unanimously opposed Ia
the establishment Of branch banks
by national banks.
This action marks the first victory
In the campaign being conducted a,
the convention by tho antibrancl
bank forces. on Wednesday morn
ing. forum Will h. held by the
convention on the question: "Shal'
national banks be prevented from
establishing branches within elite,
where this privilege is exercised by
State banks?" Leaders OF the anti.
branch bank movement say that a,
the close OF the forum a resolution
Will be introduced along this lin,
with the hope ot having 1t voted upo.
and thus determine squarcly the at,
titude OF the entire association OF
what bankers regard AS vital IS
sue.
1900 Delegates Organized.
The association OF Missouri bank:
and trust companies opposed tc
branch banking and the Cook Count,
Bankers Association both hav.
opened headquarters at the convcn
1''''' 'b''e III VIC leaders say tina
:. bloc Of Approximately laUu dele
gates has been organized 10 suppor
the antibranch banking movement.
On the other hand. those who IA
vor branch banking as bushes.
necessity and convenience are quiet
~ a; work among the delegates
They point out that today's detini,.
action OF the state bank division wa:
10 be expected. but they promise ar
airing OF their own arguments i'm "a.
vor o! branch banking at the forum
Wednesday when the sentiments q,
the convention as whole will h,
determined.
The resolution unanimously adopt.
cd by the state bank division toda,
said. in part:
l:ranch banking is contrary tn pub.
lie policy. and violates the basi.
principles ot our government as i,
concentrates 'h" credits ur the mn.
ton and the power OF money m IA,
hands Uf - few
Tho resolution was introduced fol.
lowing th" reading of a r.pur, iron,
cay Il. :ow.rman. Of Il Anthony
Idaho. chairman Of the Federal leg.
!s!ative committee OF tho State bank
division, who was unable TO be pres.
ent.
The president OF the State bank
Continued on Page II. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
MORE WARSH|PS
BEING PREPARED
Navy Orders Eighteen Addi-
tional Destroyers Condi-
toned at Once.
SEE NO PERIL OF WAR
I. 5. to Use Her Influence
for Speedy
Peace.
tRy Universal Service. !

WASHING oct. ga. twelve
dcstroyers left Norfolk TO-DAY for
their dasn TO Constantinople tine
government Officially declared tina,
we can not be dragged into q Near
East war
\ spokesman for the admiristra.
tion outlined in detan tho view OF
the United states In the Immediate
situation. but said that i, would
stand for all time. II is:
!. To put the protection Of Amer
lean lives and properly above all
else.
2. To use our Influence for a
speedy peace.
3. To use our influence for the
suppression OF crue!ties and inhuman
acts.
:. To assist the Christian n,inori-
t!es and continue relief measures.
0. To use every care 10 avoid be-
ing involved In " a moist difficult and
dan nScToua ertaaElemcnt In F.urope i"
&. To make strong rcprcsentation.
for the freedom of the Turkish
straits.
There vas nnmistakable optimism
IN the administration as the AIncr,-
can warships got under way prompt
ly at noon.
Advices to the State Department
indicated material progress toward
peace with the British and Turkish
hema!!sts. For the first time in
weeks The belief was expressed that
the United states could avoid trouble
in Turkey.
The situation is such. however.
that no one could be certain, II WAS
said. As evidence of this feeling of
apprehenS sion the Savv D.nar,,,o,.
SAID that eighteen additional de-
stroyers are being conditioned ar
Norfolk and held in readiness, 10
Join other United States ships in
Asiatic waters
The government said that for thu
present work and situation the
'"en,F american destroyers will be
sufficient. Unless hostili,ies a,e
opened they Will proceed at once ,o
the rescue OF refugees of the Chris
tion minoritics