American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-19
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY THE STAFF ON THE ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. Cal Logan is reported quite sick
this week.
DR.. Dorne IL wearing q most geniai
smile these days. He IL expecting Mrs.
Dorns to arrive Friday or Saturday,
r. o. Jones expscts to leave for Port
land 70 which place he IL summoned on
account uof the serious Illness Of his
brother-in-law.
h. A. Krussman, associate secretary
OF the Y. ~. 9. A. OF Pocatello. was a
caller 1t tho Press office Thursday
morning. Mr.. Krussman had been over
at Rockiand attending the laying OF the
corner stone Of the Congregational
church.
On account Of the very urgent desire
OF one Of tho his horses to get home,
the driver Of the Remington Hotel bus
had q lively ~scrimmage Sunday morning
At the depot. He succeeded In holding
tho team but the vehicle was somewhat
damaged.
List your property for sale or ex-
change with J. D. Isaak. We have
some rood corn farms. In Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas. Also good dry
farms and orchards In washington for
J. d.. Isaak. Office second door north Of
Evans state Bank. 23-tf.
Rev. r.. d. osterhouut, Of Nampa.
Sunday school missionary for the idaho
conference, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, n Rev. M. J. Trenery, d. D.
Of Chicago. assistant secretary OF the
board Of Sunday schools, of the
Methodist church, visited Rev. Jas.
Leitch. for a short time on Thursday.
b. NJ. Parinelee and Ford Beasley
were In from Springfield Tuesday tran
sacting business. These gentlemen re-
port splendid crops In their neighbor-
hood. Some Of the wheat was not
hardy enough to stand the dry spell in
the spring, 80 there are some thin
fields. but on the whole the crop is
looking very good.
H. L. Tucker. for several years the
manager OF the Idaho Lumber company's
business at this place, IL In the city
visiting with his old time friends and
incidentally. looking after some business
matters. Mr.. Tucker left here to en-
gage In business for himself at Portland
and his very many friends are glad to
learn that he Is meeting with great
success.
David Burrell, chief deputy In the
sstate Els and Tame department. has
been In town since saturday evening
lnnLtn- uA- N.u-.. D-n-Ai
states that reports to the Game depart
ment indicate that trout are scarce in
most all the streams Of the state. a
condition accounted for by the unusual
high waters. 1t Is expected that later
On the season there will be a good
run OF fish at all the popular restorts.
TIL dance Mt the Auditorium Satur-
day night was one OF the best that
has taken place at that popular hail
thus far this season, There were thirty
eight couples present and all enjoyed the
affair thoroughly. The Sovereign
orchestra. a new musical organization
expects to give dances every Saturday
evening during the summer months.
The Bernard Company. vaudeville per
formers. featuring Little Frankie" ap-
peared at the Irene theatre Monday
and Tuesday nights and gave their pro-
gram In connection with the regular
moving pictures. Those who attended
say that Little Frankie" ranks among
the high class entertainers who have
visited American Fails.
Last Saturday Postmaster o. II. Bar
Der held an examination In the school
house for rural mail carrier for route No
l which Is being taken care OF tenn
p%orarily by c. +. Kampf. Ember Craw-
ford and Edgar Ozark. both young home
steaders near American Fails. took the
examination. II they are successful the
n having the highest marks will be
appointed carrier and the other will
become the substitute.
After July LIST G. q. D.. Parcels post
PACKAGES will DO handled In the II.
8. mails. according to a circular re-
ceive6 from the department at the local
fostoffice. In order to send a c. O. d.
package the sender must pay a fee Of
10 cents. which fee also insures the
package up to a value OF $50. 90. and the
person receiving a c. O. d. package
must "a the return charges on the
money. The maximum amount OF col
lection on any package Is 500. 90.
One OF the first things that attracted
the attention OF the new editor upon
taxing charge of the office Monday
morning was a bunch OF alfalfa lying on
the desk. II was pretty good looking
STUFF. alright. but did not elicit any
great amount Of interest until some
time later when a note was discovered
left by Mr.. Bales. the FORMER manager.
stating that II was a dry land product
raised on h farm Of a Mr.. Dome. The
bunch measured thirty inches In length
and was a hardy specimen that would
surely develop into a good crop.
During the few days the writer has
been here he has heard some dozen or
more stimate as to the amount OF
marketed here last season. and
they from $50. 900 to $50. 900
ousheis. In discussing the question
with Chester Greene mapavar ~ <ha