davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

A big cleanup in summer merchan-
disc at Bradshaw's.
Ben Holbrook of Blackfoot was a
week end visitor at the Smith garage
last week, leaving Sunday with Mr.
Andrews for Pocatello to purchase a
new model S~tudebaker.
Major and Mrs. Oakley, who have
been visiting for the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Thmpson OF
the Remington hotel. left the latter
part of the week for the coast.
Mrs. X. E. Ellsberry is In Ohio on
her way home. Mr.. Ellsberry expects
her to arrive about the 22nd of the
month. She plans to stop I'm Indiana,
Illinois and Colorado on her way home
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Evans Jr., wrote
friends the early part Of the week
that they we're enjoying every min
ute Of their trip through California and
would spend the week I'm Los Angeles
Ed Cronkhite, one Of the directors
of the Fall Creek Sheep company, lefl
Monday evening for Portland on his
way to the Frisco exposition. He plans
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

The ball game scheduled for last
Sunday between American Falls and
the Pocatello Indians was called Off,
the Indians going to Shoshone instead
OF coming here. S%hoshone shut them
out 3 to 0.
Miss Hattie Jeppson OF Brigham,
who has been visiting during the last
week with her sister. MrN Henry
Thomas Jr., LEFT Monday morning for
Malad to visit several days with nm
other sister.
Mrs. ID G.. McDougall Of Pocatello
and Miss Elizabeth McDougall Of
Malad. visited several days this week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John X
Jones. They came down from PocA-
tello Friday evening.
Miss Emma Irminger IL working IN
the dry goods department of the Fall
Creek Mercantile company during the
absence OF Mr.. Austin who left Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Austin for a
visit In Portland during Buyers
Week"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

to be gone about two weeks on his
pleasure trip. His sisters, Cora and
Bessie. are visiting the fair and he
will join them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X. Lawson OF Hast
ings. Nebraska. arrived Saturday to
visit their sons J. T. Lawson of Rock
land and NJ. G.. Lawson who Ii working
with the Gem State Lumber company
In Pocatello. Jack was down from
Pocatello Sunday and Monday to see
them. Mr.. Lawson senior reports the
wetest season In years in Nebraska.
The grain and hay crops lie un-
touched In the fields. Where stands
have been cut and punched In the
field the grain has sprouted and
grown owe the shock running. In
many instances, the entire crop.
Senator and Mrs. ID. w. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Barber departed
early Sunday morning for Salt Lake
City, travelling overland In the Davii
car. They returned Wednesday even
ing and report "A very enjoyable trip
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCALHAPPENINCS OF THE WEEK
BY THE STAFF ON THE ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN
Henry Gessel is spending his vaca-

Henry Gessel is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives at Logan, Utah.
Frank Hook has been in Salt Lake
for the past three weeks with his
father who is not expected to live.
ID. w. Davis returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to Noun
tain Home and Boise.
Mrs. Jack Teal of Soda Springs
came Thursday to visit with her moth
err, Mrs. l.. b. Smith.
Mrs. VonKnobloch will entertain Fri
day evening for ten guests. A delight
full time has been planned.
Phillip Weber and j. j. Brandt were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. Kramlich.
scar the band concerts every Wed
nesday evening just east Of the c
w. & NJ. company building.
Mrs. James Groshell, who has been
visiting with the Becksteads, left last
week for Hastings, Nebraska.
Mrs. II. A. Owens came over from
Oakley Friday evening to visit hel
daughter Mrs. John Il. Jones.
The Golden Rule Mercantile com
pany is putting a new floor in the
basement of its store this week.
Miss Helen Earring left for Burley
Tuesday morning to visit a few days
with her sister Mrs. Earl Hooker.
Ralph Fouch of Pocatello is a new
druggist at the Power City Pharmacy
He is living at the Boys Parsonage.
Pen Barton and Lee Cummins, tn
tailor, went to Salt Lake last weel
in the formers car, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. James Gray Of st. Paul d
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Hoo
and her brothers Fred and William Ma
votny.
Homer Squires. who is manager o
the Gem State Lumber yard at Aber
deem. was a Sunday visitor in tn
Falls.
The residences Of Charles Allen an
l.. l.. Evans Jr. are nearing completio
and will be two of the prettiest house
in town.
s. n. Morris Of Rockland returne
from Omaha. Sunday night. He lie
several weeks ago with a train loa
of sheep.
Mrs. vonKnobloch and her grand
daughter, Miss Eleanor Landerberge
returned Friday evening from ga
Lake city.
One piece or a carload. ave dollai
: by buying your lumber from the Idaf
Lumber company no matter where yc
are located
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

See Bradshaw's add for big cut in.
"Walk-Overs."
C.. c.. Thornhill, of the Thornhill
Cafe left Monday evening for Ogden
where Mrs. Thornhill is attending her
sick mother.
Phillip Weber is planning to build
n new residence In the north end OF
town. Phil is drawing the plans for
the house himself.
Mrs. Mary Franklin fell down the
stairs on the outside of he house
Tuesday night and severely bruised
her head and body.
The best of reports are being re-
ceived from the small harvesters in
troduced this year. They cut nine
feet and two men run them.
Mayor II. C. WoDes left for Mackay
Sunday TO join his two brothers. Minor
and S. ID. and their families, who are
there on a fishing excursion.
Jude W. Allen of the Allen Livery
Barn Is building a 135-foot addition
to his stable room and a bunk house
just west Of his present barn.
P. A. Hartley. f. e. England. VIM
Allard, J.. p. Kelly and A. Hatfield Of
Arbon are hauling house bills from tn,
Idaho Lumber company yard here.
The excavation work on the Gus
Martens home west OF town is com
pleted and contractor A. A. Stolz will
begin construction work Immediately
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rieke OF Odessa
Washington stopped a few hours Mon
day on their way home from Illinois
to visit with friends in American Falls
The recital given by Daniel lone
the eminent Welch pianist. at the NJ
Z. church Friday night. was a must
cal treat, and enjoyed TO the fullest
M. e. Hughes. manager OF the South
ern Idaho Water Power company
this district, with headquarters In Pc
c~atello, was a business visitor In tow
Tuesday.
VIM. Navotny is back from his dr.
farm and is working with the An
erican Falls Milling company.
Navotny will stay on their homestea
near Wapi.
., Mrs. Dunn and daughter Odetta Q
Missouri, are visiting this week wit
Mrs. Dunn's brother. f. A. McKa,
who is manager Of the American Fall
a Steam Laundry.
George SEWERS LEI. for Pendleto
Sunday. to harvest a crop On land !
had rented before coming here. Il
4 purchased the Frank Peacock plat
northwest of town.
= Charley Page is driving the deliver
wagon for the Riverside Mercanti
company. Frank Davis, who hi
been on the wagon most Of the year
working inside.
Grover Evans was In from his rans
Sunday. He says he will have
hustle with his fall seeding II he e
poets to get back TO school By u
middle Of September.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12

Mrs. George Stoll went to Pocatello
Monday.
Big reduction on Walk-Over shoes
at Bradshaw's.
Mrs. Ruth Sheldon returned from
Pocatello Sunday.
Anna Z. Petit made final proof on
her homestead Monday.
Mrs. w. T. oliver returned sunday
from Lava Hot Springs.
T. F. Murray is adding a large porch
to the rear of his house.
Miss Helen Mugvane returned from
Salt Lake City Sunday night.
Mrs. r. w. Hillhouse of Rockland
was a business visitor Monday.
Remember the band concerts every
Wednesday evening, 1880 to $3.50.
Mrs. L. B. Smith went to Lava Hot
Springs Sunday in the oliver car.
George Quereau went to Shoshone
Saturday night to get a new Ford.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Davis early Sunday morning.
DIR. McKinnon of Aberdeen was In
town Monday on professional business
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Skeen Of Landing
were in the Falls Tuesday on bust
ness.
Charley Garfield. deputy county
auditor, returned from a visit to Rock
land Sunday.
Joe Watts, former Marshall OF the
village, is able to walk now with the
aid of a cane.
II. p. Frodsham was in the Falls
Sunday after Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stoll of Pocatello.
The Stearman Brothers have com
pleted two nice residences on tn
south side OF town.
Harvey Beatty has purchased tn
Ray Kelly house and is r~emodeling |
for occupancy o
Mrs. A. o. Runnion. who has beer
visiting several days in the Rocklan'
valley, returned Sunday.
Albert Freighters Of Cotterel has lef
his ranch and will work this summe
in or about the Falls.
W. F. Jasmann is finishing a I'm
country home on his place seven mile
northwest of town.
Lathy Boyce has some fin stack
of grain at his place east OF town, a
from q 4o-acre tract
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-12
WHEAT MARKET

All kinds, $1.4O per cwt. sacked
$1.35 bulk.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
DRASTIC MEASURES
ON Garbage MATTER
Committees of Council May
Recommend That Street
Dept. Make Collections
THINK PLAN CHEAPER
THAN PRESENT ONE

City Council, at its session tonight,
will consider a report on the local gar
bage collection system from the special
committee appointed to consider SUCH
several weeks ago. The report which
is said 10 be drastic, will recommend
that the garbage collections in this
city be turned over to the Street and
Sewer Department Members OF tho
committee urge that this be done, claim
ing that better service al a reduced cost,
could be provided il the collections were
made in the same manner as the Rsh
collections.
II is also pointed out that whereas
the city at present pays thousands OF
dollars a year for the disposal of the
garbage, under the new arrangement
as proposed the city would receive
something for the garbage which has
an economic value as fertilizer.
The matter of garbage collections
was referred TO the special commit
tee some time ago, following numer-
Gus complaints from residents here.
II had been claimed that the present
collectors we're not giving the best
service. With that end in view, the
committee was appointed and since
then they have worked on the matter.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
MR.. and MRS. BELL
Married 40 Years

In celebration of the fortieth ami
versary of their marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome B. Bell entertained the
members of the bridge club Of which
they have been members for twenty
five years at reception in the Hotel
DUPONT last night Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. David Curlett, Mr.. and Mrs
T. ID. Brown. of ClaymOnt; Mr. and
Mrs. Julian B. Robinson, DR.. aud Mrs.
w. II. Hancker. Robert Wier, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Hickman. Mrs. Minorra
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B.
Bell. The rooms in which the affair
was held we're beautifully decorated
with roses and carnations, while the
table decoration presented a pretty
picture. The favors were very APP
propriate, being bells with the num-
Der 40" printed on them in remem-
brance Of the event which was being
celebrated.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
Hitch IN NAME FOR
NEW CITY PARK Land
Board Thinks Plot Should
Be Known as Concord
Heights; Action Deferred
WANT $350,0O0
FOR EXTENSIONS

The Board Of Park Commissioners
yesterday Afternoon held lengthy
argument relative TO what name the
tract Of land bounded by Thirtieth
and Thirty-frst. Harrison and
Broome streets, known for years as
Eastlake woods, should bear. About
five years ago the city was decided
tho lands by Howard ID. Ross, who
was a member Of the Concord Heights
Improvement Company at the time.
MIR. Ross desired the tract 10 be
ruined Rosslinn Park. At the Boards
meeting yesterday, Edward w. Coocn,
counsel for the Concord Heights Com
pany. objected to the name Rossllnn
foI the park Mr.. Cooch, who Is
secretary-treasurer of the Concord
Heights Company. produced an agree
mcnt drawn between Mr.. Ross and
the company, which stated that Mr..
Ross was TO donate the lands TO the
city. Mr.. Cooch said the company
wanted the land known as Concord
Heights Park.
Several of the board members
thought the land should be known as
Concord Heights Park but others OBJ
jected, saying only one side of the
case had been heard. II was finally
decided TO lay the matter on the table
Mr.. Bancroft stated that he had
prepared two bills which would be
presented to the Legislature. One
provided for a loan of $4,000 and
another fixing no limit on the appro-
priation for park purposes. The pro
ceeds Of the loans, If authorized, will
be applied to park extension work
Mr. Bancroft further stated that in
case the proposed new city charter
is adopted. legislation on the loan
question would be unnecessary as the
proposed ordinance gives the city the
right TO authorize the loans.
II was decided to make temporary
repairs 10 the road skirting the
Brandywine creek on the north side
Several residents living in the vi.
cinlty of Delaware avenue and Clay
ton street have suggested TO the board
that they buy the triangle Of land OF
the south side OF Delaware avenue
west of Clayton street with view o
beautifying that section of the city
The matter was referred to the parl
extension committee.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
TWO CONDUCTORS
HURLED TO death
Pennsylvania R. R. Workers
Were Killed Yesterday
in Identical Manner
ONE VICTIM WAS
A WILMINGTONIAN

Two freight conductors in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company met death in accidents yes
terday afternoon that were identical.
The victims we're Thomas O. But
Ter, aged so years, Of No. 2l06 Jeffer-
son street. this city, and William A,
Sill, aged 81 years. of GA West Sixth
street, Chester. Pa. Each had COM
pleted twenty-five years in the serv-
ice OF the railroad company by which
they were employed.
Mr.. Butler was killed at Harrington
and Mr.. Sill at Thurlow. Each was
taking a manifest of a freight train
of which they were TO have charge
and each was standing on tracks ad-
jacent to those on which the freight
was standing when light engines ran
them down.
Mr.. Butler was standing on ono
track taking the number OF some
freight cars on a siding which were
70 have been attached to a train ne
was TO bring north, A shifting en-
gine was running along the track
where he stood, and he appears to
have failed to hear its approach. The
men in charge of the locomotive
either did not see him or he did not
hear the warning signals.
Mr.. Butler is survived by a wife
one son and one daughter. Sill Is sur
vived by wife and one daughter
Beth men we're well known to the hun
6ieds of railroad employees in this
city. Buffers body will be brough;
TO his late home here some time to-
day
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
Avn nm MAIESTIC.

THE Master Key" is at the Majestic
again today The positions OF the
characters in 1.-THE Master Key
changed somewhat by the advent Of
Dorr into Chinatown. where Ruth was
confined in an opium den, with a
Chinese girl and lynx-eyed Chink
guarding her. Dorr finds the chauf-
feur that drove the taxi, through the
hotel detective. and the two start for
Chinatown. One of Wilkersin's accom-
plices Is sent to get the deeds OF the
mine and Dorr and his friends see
him enter the den. They Immediately
give chase; but the slippery Chinaman
and the white man vamose, leaving a
sleepy looking Chink, who didn'
"savvy English" TO guard the entrance
to the store. An accident betrays the
entrance TO Dorr and the detective,
who find themselves able to get in,
but not get out. In the meantime the
other Chinaman seizes the girl and
takes her through an alley to the
river. The chauffeur in chasing a
Chinaman through the labyrinth OF
passageways suddenly finds himself
tumbllng downward, but not until his
revolver had killed a "Chink" who was
endeavoring TO close the trap. DOrr
detective and chauffeur escape lnt
follow the Chinaman and the girl C
the river. The policeman and Dorl
FIND Ruth This week there viii bt
more interesting features TO stir IN,
blood and excite the imagination.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
REGIsTFR's NOTICE

II STATE or SALLlE A. PENNY
II PACKER, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Ies'
upon the estate Of hallie A.
Pennypackcr late OF Wilmington hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto Henry #.
and Irvine NJ. Finn. M. d., on
the thirteenth day Of January, a. j. 1918,
ceased. are requested 20 make payment 90 the
executors without delay, and an persons
having demands against tho deceased are
required 10 exhibit and present the same.
duly probnied. 10 the said executors, Sa 5T
before the thirteenth day Of January. A. d.
1916, or abide by the law IN this behalf
HENRY r. pENNYPACKER
IRVINE NJ. FILM. NJ. d.,
Address Robert II Richards Esq. Atior.
ney.at.tiaw. Wilmington. Deli. ian14 cod %
Il STATE or JAMES p. MANNING.
Ia DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters a. Ad.
ministration upon the estate Of james T.,
Msnning. late Of Wilmington hundred. de
ceased were duly granted unto Michael
Manning and Catherine Cmmlish. on fhe
thirteenth day Of January A. ID. 1915. and
ell persons indebted TO the said deceased are
requested 10 make payment 20 the admins
traitors, without delay. and all persons
required 90 exhibit aud present the same
duly probated, 20 the said administrators, on
or before the thirteenth day Of January, A..
ID. 1916, or abide By the law In this behalf
MICHAEL MANNING,
CATHERINE CRUMLIsH.
Administrators
Address David y. Reinhardf Esq. Attor.
ncy az Law, or George Lodge Esq, Attorney
ni-Lhw. Wilmington, Del iani4eod'9t.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
CHAUFFEUR IN TROUBLE
over COLLISION

While driving along Market street
carly this morning in an automobile
owned by John W. Morris, of the Morris
Electric Company, William Z. sennett
aged 10 years, the chauffeur. collideu
with an automobile owned by Tyson
Brothers The Morris machine was bad
~ damaged. but luckily Sennett was I'M
injured The chauffeur was arrested late
this morning, however, by Special OH
Ger Green on a charge Of driving of on
automobile without the consent Of the
owner.
II is claimed that the chauffeur was
operating the machine without the
consent of Mr.. Morris. and the charge
will be called in City Court tomorrow
morning Sennett. the police claim,
said he was on his way home from the
Morris residence last night when he
met two men and he agreed to take
them home. Il was while returning
from their homes that the accident
occurred.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
JUDGE imposes
A HEAVY PENALTY
Prisoner Accused of Dislik-
ing Work Ordered to
Get Job at Once
If HE FAILS TO DO so
HE GETS ONE IN JAIL

Just because he struck his wife on
the shoulder and arm, Alexander Ia
janckoski will have to go to work.
Alexander was arraigned before
Judge Churchman. in City Court this
morning, accused of wife beating, and
Mrs. Zajanckoski took the stand and
told how he whipped her.
He promised to kill the family,
too she sweetly said, as her husband
glared at her.
The woman's sister supported the
States case and declared Mrs.
Zajanckoski had to appeal to the AS
ISOLATED Charities for support for her
child and herself, as Zajanckoski was
not on. speaking terms with work
He'll have to work and at once.
too" the court declared. "He will
have to get a job on the outside or
I'll send him TO the workhouse,
where he will be made to support
his wife and child. He is a big,
strong, healthy man and it Is an i'm
position on the public that his wife
should be forced to seek assistance
from the Associated Charities. Mr..
Stout, you investigate this case al
once"
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
Various Forms
Of Headache

at Is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the affection" saysDr. j. w
Ray OF Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says;
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment Of disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO It, and we must remem-
Der that headache IS to be treated according
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular TO give remedy intended to coun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give a remedy TO
relieve the pain until the cause OF the trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablete every one 10 three hours gives comfort
and restin the most severe cases ofheadache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have a patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should caution
him TO keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids", and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncominR
attack, he should take two AK Tablets.
Such patients should always be Instructed
I to carry few Anti-kamnia Tablets so as 70
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on. to produce relief in a very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
| Anti-kcmnla Tablets can be obtained at sll
druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
Street Improvement
FOR THE new YEAR
Department Can Pave 200,-
600 Square Yards if Work
is Started Early
NEED 100000
FOR THE WORK

Street improvements planned in
connection with the proposed bond is
sue of 100000 we're discussed at d
meeting OF City Council sitting as a
committee OF the whole last night.
and It was decided to have each Coun-
Gilman prepare list of streets in his
ward which he thinks should be paw
ed, and submit the list to Colonel
George w. Sparks. chairman Of the
Street and Sewer Department.
Colonel Sparks attended the meeting
and furnished much information to
members of Council.
Colonel Sparks told the members
that the street department could do
about 100000 square yards If they get
an carly start this summer. The list
as submitted by the councilmen COM
prises a total of 343 blocks, divided
among the twelve wards as follows,
First ward, % blocks; Second. Is;
Third. %: Fourth. 16; Fifth. %; Sixth
IS; Seventh. as; Eighth, %; Ninth
Sc - Tenth. 16; Eleventh, "a
Twelfth. IS. While this total is far
and above anything the city could
hope to do this summer or with tho
: money llldl VIII Ut dNdlidbitf Ailt otN
oral lists will be cut down considera
bly, in the final analysis. Only the
streets most necessary will be giver
consideration. and efforts will b
made to pave first those streets tina
have never been paved or which arr
in bad condition now.
Col Sparks suggested that they TAX
! the total assessment Of each ward an.
on a basis Of $4,000. the estimated
cost of paving one block. the s400,00l
! be divided between the twelve ward
on a basis of the assessment in each
, This did not seem to meet with mucl
/ favor among some of the members. H
then suggested that they take the to
tai assessment of each ward and di
! vide the 100000 between them Il
cash and then let each councilmen de
! eide what streets in his ward wer
most in need of repairs and have sue
streets paved. This. too. met wit
some disfavor, so II was finally agree
to submit the entire list as compile
TO the department and let them figur
the total cost
The list of streets as made up b
each member was not made public
Il was explained that the lists wi
be changed. and they did not want {
make public the name Of q street a
listed for improvement and later pos
siDly have it removed from the list.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
HIGH WATER forces
FAMILIES UP Stairs

High water from the Christiana Creek
backed mp over the lowlands south of
Market street bridge this morning,
Hooded the line of houses known as
Taylor's row, forcing occupants 10 60
10 the second floors of the buildings.
covered the causeway. nearly entered
Smallev and Campbelrs coal yard and
forced the Illinois Leather Company 10
suspend operations.
The water entered the pit Of the big
fly wheel of the concerns engine and
will have to be pumped out before oper'
ations can be resumed
The water was also high about the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad proper
tics, but did no serious damage