American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28
isHa1esy smhsther William is to ba
E1ksfoE<fa'er--yet the ippgoTp
making<n ~ h9me
Ea$sph w'oYld naturShy sYggssf a
~ndHse ~ domeStW bSss$S AL
right, BIZ. a tellpy<enjoys good
meals onde L<a While.

kange IL domestic bpes& AL
right, Biz. a fe1lpW<enjoys good
meals onde1~% wkfe
The Young ladies Mutual Society
VIII offer to the people of the val
ley a short serio comedy play en-
titled, "Milly, the Quadroon," for
winch performance they ask a small
contribution to enable them to meet
expenses. This show will occur on
the evening of February list and
everybody is invited.
Bobbie Hillhouse and wife attend-
ed the meeting held Friday morn
ing on the travelling farmers inst
ltute car at American Falls. This
Train OF instruction to farmers
furnished by the Oregon Short Line
ralI road, with the ablest men that
can be found to lecture upon aut
explain the ways of farming in
dry country.
The following ladies are the Of
ficials of the Congregational ladies
aid society: President, Mrs. F.. E.
Rice; vice president, Mrs. James r.
FISHER; secretary and treasurer.
MRS. T.. Jay Lawson. The society
meets every Wednesday afternoon.
ne entire supply of eatables afford
ed at their sale last week was dis
posed of by two o'clock and many
were disappointed in not being able
to make purchases.
The following well known people
will lake the several parts in the
4 dramatique hat will be presented
under the able management of Don
Edward Howard, the first of the
month. The proceeds of the enter
talnment to go 10 the newspaper or
phans' fund. Miss Pearl Frodsham.
of Brigham City; Mrs. Victoria
Houtz. Miss Hazel Howard and Miss
Vera Harris, gentlemen are: Leslie
Houtz. Dewey Howard, Norvill Gro
ley and George Wood. That a good
entertainment will be given is as
ssured.
With the question of road super
visors the valley is a%ggitated. The
tariff is heavy. On man, twenty
years ago, could keep the entire
county roads in shape. mind you
however, that a board of commits
sloners always wanted a board
walk to their own homes. But this
is ancient history. A road is needed
from the louvre creek into the Falls.
The people of that section should
! have an outlet. as to when the rail
Dad will be able to help is a ques-
ton. The wagon road must be pro-
vided. The feeling of new Corners
is not at all in sympathy with the
old time way and want the progress
slve.
The ladies aid society of the First
Congregational church. having organ
lied and formulated certain fell de-
signs upon the innocent man, be-
gan Saturday to gather in any loose
change that might be subject
to a tariff tax, hence they have
arranged with Sam Morris to let l.
aid society barter or sell for cash
only. bread, cake, pies and any other
condiment, to baked beans. hal
would appeal to the appitite of the
brute man, These sales are held on
Saturdays only, at present. commene-
ing at 10 a. m. and continuing d.
ing the day. The ladies take turns
in attending the table and with
SI1lleS anu CdJOlSIy Sell pdhCd o1t
to ignorant man for dried currants.
So it, the society, will be always
prepared for a rush of customers OF
Saturdays. The funds go to ;
good cause and no doubt will meet
with the most flattering success.
Diana was a queen. She also
became a goddess, hunting seems to
have been her choice. She is
sometimes pictured with a leopard
skin e%nveloping her. She has a
bevy of Nymphs in her train. Two
of the young lady teachers of Amer
lean Falls were hunting a few days
ago and the innocent rabbit was
their game. Miss Elliott declares
twas her vicious college yell that
reasoned with bunnie and made him
quiet, until the fair II made him
a dead one. Miss Mclean declares
as vigorously that her mighty men
tai power shot through the left eye,
as she glanced along the extended
steele of a '22. brought Mr.. John
rabbit to a stand still. The ladies
had fine sport and a lovely rab-
bit pie as d result of the hunting
EXPEDITION. The matter is now to
be investigated by the Anin1as club.
VIII. Steele, who is a homestead
or here, is one of the veterans of
the war of the sixties. Uncle Billy
enlisted in the 152 regiment N. Y.
Billy has little to say about his
under Catapin Dan West. Uncle
Billy has a fine farm here and in
all probabilities plant some small
fruit. as he is an expert in pomology
Manager Croley is rejoicing over
the arrival and placing of the big
glass front to the Rookland Cash
Grocery company store. The glass
is among the largest brought into
the valley. Prism glass is used in
the transoms and affords a bet
ter and mCre diffused light than if
windows were used With an ad-
ditional lot of shelving which he