American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-29

Den man tina. the wheat out his
way was looking fine and that he
would be cutting hay this week. No
rain fell at his place he says, dur
ing the last storm.
Sylvan park will be thrown open
70 the public the 4th, which will en-
able many TO enjoy a cool and sha-
cy place to eat their lunch, The
only restriction will be to not 10
destroy the shrubbery. Such acts
as the above makes friends and en-
aDles strangers to have a good time.
" Now Just to show what is being
fdone this year, in this valley, the
following list will help some. The
farmers have purchased so far the
following machines: Clay Armstrong
a header; J.H. Moss, a header; b.
{. Adams and Mark Walker. each a
header; B.W. Bailey. a header and
binder and J. S. Robinson bought a
header, while Lon Stewart got a
mower. Thus the farmers are put
ting their money in that which stays
In the community.
The ladies in charge OF the exer-
cises for the celebration mex Tues
day have about finished the finals
and are anticipating the pleasant
surprise they have in store for all
M choose to spend the occasion
with them. The program for the
day and evening contains one sur
prise after another with big noises
mixed in. The ladies' propose to
see to it that everyone NAV have
plenty of water if one has to go
to the creek for it. Plenty OF stand
ing room will be furnished anyone
VINO applies to the committe on priv
iieges. A chorus of children's vol
ces will be heard on the grounds.
Ihls will be free. Please come early
and see the sun rise.
1t has always been an aphorism
loudly spoken about the woman and
tne mouse. but Rex and Jensen
nave agreed to mention II as
little as possible in the future. from
the fact hat last Thursday night
they hastily went to bed about l
a. m. and with a great deal more
haste than elegance they left the
bed. followed closely by a wallop-
ing stoutish humble bee. Now the
buzzer didn't have an opportunity to
use his business end on account of
the unusual activity of the Young
men. Twas a very narrow escape,
however, from a singing sensation.
The big parade will occur early
in the day. and a thirst will not ap-
pear until 3 p. m. Lou Hampton has
secured the lunch stand on the
grounds and will serve fried chick
en-. Jim Anderson will issue soda
pop and Perry Sheer coca cola. The
program will be issued on Sundayat
the different churches. and fire
crackers will burn Monday night.
East fork will be let loose Tues
day morning and Sam Morris will
decorate himself at 9 a. m. in front
of the butcher shop. Zimmerman,
chaplain of hte day, and his assist
ant, Bob Ewing, will alternate dur
ing the day and a good time is ex-
pected. A message from Jess Hays
will be read by P. A. Anderson and
the ~sagebrush quartette. composed
of Robinson, Stanger, Smith and H.
Houtz will vocalate every hour in
front of the assembly hall. a game
of find the bean will be run for the
benefit of the orphanage by one or
two of the old timers. For particu-
lars see small bills. A competent
force of deputy sheriffs will procesh
after the procession. Sic transit.
.- The Landing aud Rockland ball
game was one that will long be re-
membered from the fact that the
up-creek bunch threw the ball away
IN three instances that allowed
scores. and that was what counted.
OF course the visitors were handi-
capped by having to play without
in their shoes. which left them
at the mercy of the sod, as it was
slippery, as was demonstrated by
Yates who made a three Dagger and
vas caught at the home plate by a
from the deep left. The
pitching staff OF both teams did not
do as we'll as they should have as
home battery gave five passes
and the Landing artillery allowed
seven. While errors were in evil
dence. yet many were e~xcusable as
diamond was not the best.
The crowd was large and enthusi-
astic from start to finish. The score
as follows:
Innings l > 4 6 7Se
Rockland 1 0 , 0 / ks
Landing 0 > / 0 0 0 0 81
Jensen. Errors. Rockland
I, Landing 5. A return game is ex-
in the near future. when ii
IS hoped the grounds will be in