American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

terested locker at the crops of
grain that are to be seen along
Rockland valley hills. He became
enthusiastic over the remarkably
fine showing made, not only in re-
spect to other places, but especial
ly so in regard to the vast fields
seen tQ.the south of this place. Not
only does the wheat look stpong
and vigorous, but it contains alarge.,
full, plump ear As to just how
much the grain will yield to the
acre, he regarded as quite prob
lematical, \ but it would be safe
to place it\at twenty bushels, he
ayerred. This was his first visit
to the section during the growing
crop season. and he declares that he
is more than repaid his effort of
Drawing the dust and extreme heat
in visiting the great sceRe of broad
and extensive fields bowling their
heads to the gentle breeze constant
ly waiting among them. Hen left
Saturday for his home, but Nex-
poets to return some day when the
grain is being shipped out Of the
country. 4
Tuesday the chicken hunters topk
in the hills and started to round up
a few Of the many young birds, that
if left for a month or 80 will be
too tough to hurt with No. 4 shot.
The birds, while comparatively
plenty, are still hiding in the bush,
and do not come out as readily as
they will later on.
Uncle George Walton, who is a
visitor at the Walton ranch, at
Bonanza bar, was a visitor at this
place the last of the week.
} F. Barnes of Spring creek came
to town Saturday and had his
whiskers groomed. In fact he sort
of spruced up a mite and left town
: with a big smile on his visage that
, would send chills to the heart of a
sausage mill. He expects to start
/ harvesting within a few days.
Mrs. Rose Allen was a busy visi-
e tor last Saturday morning. She re-
: ports all things fine down on Low
er creek. Hay is all up, and now
l. begins the grain harvest.
: 1t is intended to show by these
presents that a half day on Saturday
pays in the majority of cases
d from the fact that there was not a
woman, old or young but took ad-
s vantage of coming to town and
e investing more or less in the pur-
s. chase of Sunday goods and at the
II same time laying in a stock to hell
ID along through the coming week. Blu
h they had to await the sinking of the
p fierce glare of the sun, for it wal
sure a scorcher, and remained no
Of until nearly midnight, when a cool
~ ing breeze set in.
ID Miss Sheer left Sunday for tn
east, after a very pleasant visi
in with her brother and family.
ne Ross HOkum, who halls fror
i'll spokane paRd~is a-cousin-Sf@-th
oil CStsnsS is an arrival, and is
pugilist of no little notoriety in hi
as home town. Ross is more than lik'
nd ly to have some of the local light
es take him on if the purse is hig
enough, and if it is not hung to
in high for the youngster he will b
nm seer as a performer ere long.
ne4-Ban Beatty, with his wife and
bspring vehicle full of younger Bea
ng tvs, were in town Saturday buyir
rel some things.
me- John T. Colman informs Il
.ho Press nan that he will common.
IN cutting wheat Monday, as he has a
things ready.
ON Mrs. Loren Cotant, Mrs. Nab
llsN Christensen, Mrs. Frank Mitch'
ere and Mrs. Porter Mitchell took a
u vantage Of the dry day, and a
rived in town Saturday, prepare
rm for the Pioneer festivities.
I'd = Col. l.. l.. Evans, l.. c. Miller
onFsalt Lake, and Mrs. Harris of O
I den. came over in an auto Wedn'
ME day. The gentlemen were on
n. LAght-seeing tour, and guessing
TO the wheat yield for this season
The dance orchestra Of Bar
furnished the inspiration at
Saturday night dance at Odd F
had lows hall.
will William Hartley made a trip 81
No dav from Landing, in his auto.
orldidn't hit a rock anywhere.
<Cfyde Hanson wen to Ameri'
.+erfFalls Sunday to meet Mrs. Ham