American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

temple, Mr.. Lorenzo Perry to Vera
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Harris, of this place. The
young couple are quite popular with
the young set, all of whom wish the
happey pair a long and joyous life.
The big gyrate cleaner for the
Morris and Houtz elevator has ar
rived together with the big engine
and are now being put in position.
A lack of obtaining material has
delayed the building, but it is ex-
pected hat the struc 'ure will be in
condition to handle grain in two or
three weeks.
To settle any further controversy
the reporter called on Mr.. Sam
N. Morris and asked any informa-
ton that he might give regarding
the use of the wheat ware house
upon its completion for the purpose
of having a big opening dance. Mr..
Morris replied that there was moth
ing to it, as far as he knew.
School opened Monday with a
good attendance which will be in
creased as the families get back
from their farms. AS to the en-
rollment of scholars for this year
the number is not definitely known,
as yet, but that another room will
be required seems to be the con-
sensus of opinion of the citizens Of
this place.
An educational meeting under
the auspices of the board of school
trustees will be held Sunday night,
September the 18th in the brick hall
to which the patrons Of the school
are most earnestly requested to be
present. Among these who will
take part are Trustee Gilbert. Prin-
cipal Pickett and other noted in
school work.
While Bob Ewing and several of
other young men were engaged in a
oblI4t Vi OdSt Udll oulludy GlltI nOOlf
Bob managed to duck his head in
such a manner that his face struck
a wheel Of James Anderson's rig,
cutting his lower lip and knocking
out two upper teeth. The injury,
while painful, will not prevent
Mr.. Ewing from talking but inter
fers a little with his eating.
The following is taken from the
government crop bulletin for crops
wheat yield 2S.4 bushels per acre
production. Total production is
given at 9~,656,00O and quality at
90" This is most wonderful as
well as a gratifying result for an
especially new state. The state is
first in yield and second in quality,
Nebraska having a quality mark at
81, but SO is good enough.
At the regular meeting Sunday of
the two associations connected with
the l.. D. S. church the following
officers were chosen to serve for the
ensuing year; Young Mems, VIM.
Howard, Jr., president; Earnest
Hartly, secretary-treasurer; Andrew
May, 10 May, Edwin Fifield, Geo.
Wood and Lorenzo Perry, teachers.
Young Women's, Mrs. Margaret
Fifield, president; Miss Myrtle
Harris, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Eli Harris and Mrs. Marintha Allen,
teachers.
Saturday evening and night as
well as close to the hour when the
chickens begin to crow, the old
Haglers' mill was the scene that
brought the long ago to the minds
the big crowd that made merry. /
1t was a dance wherein frills and
spike tailed coats cut a small fig
ure, it was strictly of democratic
order. Pretty maids from the out
lying precincts and gallants Of the
Did home. were N evidence. They
gathered from everywhere, with a
halter and laughter that made
brain grow dizzy. The occas-
sion meant the christening of the
lew house of Manager Charles
handler. Many of the real old
were present and they gave
he younger set a few lessons. 1t
vas sunrise ere the last of the
'arty left for their homes.
Whey. never sneak of the groom as