davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
2ie slndlidlcm Gefauacneu.

Ginem 6cIopoitbriefc entllehmleil
mir foIgcu0e @etradtiulqen: Aim
-. 9e5en6er crit micoer babe id, il
r;ftig 9cnlerft, mie tief Die %irnr5oli
idle Armcc geIunten iii. Sic 6rdn-
joien mndlten cincn Stnrnnugriff,
nobel mir eillcn @crlpun0cten bat
ten Die 6%ran5oien 6ogeacu an 200
<ootc nno 100 @efanqelle p~erlureu.
lie fraH5oliihc Artinerie idloB iuit
miIo, mo Is lit feitdeitetit moroen,
6d6 tie inr 100000 bis 100000
Mnrf Miuition rein in Ole 2uit &c
p%nlnert bat. Die @eion9eucn lhlIe-
len Iben0s NIT ms in elmer Stride.
III haze ih henn nal 10 redlt Qelc.
hen, mos Ole Sran5olcn fir 5oloaten
iino. Aue "ircutel iidl oar tic gcian,
uen maren. Ga marcn Splooten bon
III bis Il Sohrcu ju ieben. Me hot
ten cine Nu%sbiIoung bon 10 Sagcn
qenolien, uno 10 mdrcn lie in ben
ssriea geihidt. fnopp ooB lie id,icBer
fonnten. Tie @eidngclien er5obIteu
mtd. oo5 sic peril Gnalon
Der on olIcm ldluIo ieielt un0 oaB ser
oeutidlc Soloot linen ell gutter &n
mero0 lei. &on Ser Me1lertuno lit
iIncH crS0hIt moroeiL Die Ieutihen
Ieien ilirdlihore Norboren nno id)nit.
ten lhnCn Nruc uno @eine ob. lpcun
lie lid Qcinnaenuchmen Iieben. @cnn
MON 10 ctlpo@ hort un6 iiebt ucrltert
mon inlt oie 4d,tuna nor ser Frau-
5oildeu 4rmec."
Gin baneriider Irotsit.
gua her a1mpfen on Der MooS
miro cine hilbldle @eidlihte cr3ahlt,
Die lid in Sen lettcr 9eSembertogcn
III Ger 9tobe Scr Comps oes no
mains" nod elneul bli,tiQon O,ciedlt
oh1cipiClt hot. oo3 Gin buueriidle&
&riontericrcQiwcnt BORT 81 bcitebcn
bottc. Iic Nodt NOR hcreinoebro
dle1 unh scr StobHarSt nit Den Ga
lttotsiolonten iudtc oaS tSel0 nod
Seldlen ob. Die @eioucuen mltr0en
leift NIT Noit ilbcrhctt. EloBlid
riei cine ~9cide" nit rt1tcrbriidtcr
Stirnue Scm Sanitdtainiootcn, ser
itrcl,en moIltc. bic 8orte 5u:
aRiuhpiel1 inuountmes, / bin BOD, Ia
/ bin Ooh q Norhp
iteul~ Mnm Neufc. mas es heibt.
Nerpcntrdite e$ trinroert. n,
oierbmOert 2eidleu bei 9tuatI
III prIliccr Rubc ais Nurdpnlten ac
pen Ben tSeinb o%oiulicaeni
Gin prGdtiacs &urt.
Gin SdlIciierNcbilfc i'll einer Noi |
Icler Tohrit. @ottc mo Batter, bate
nj Sdueenaratgl eiuen Nloaebrjei
.eincr Wfutttcr erbdltci. Garoii &c
iom Die Mittcr. oercn smeiter 5ohn
lcaen RitBlono fGmpft intae,Ht Sent
DIE Nntmort; a9icbe Mutter. SIT
dreibit On miiroeit mohninuia.
penn mir etmoS poilirte. Hoe @on
tel Wto @rounttni Gaiiir iinh mir
II ariea. S@ir fiirdtcn ms nor ocnr
ohc ulht. Tcun unier Sdudial
jeot in @ottcS &ono. unn lem 2Sit
c aeidiche. mo oo Mrs nidt aeiaR
icrt uno nitt leborntt. Gel itoIiI
Tn slpei Sohue hrs &oterlauN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Gin
amser9ciu0bnlir1cs
0cilmittel

lluo 10 9rnnbOcrldicoen ,niam.
mennelcst Uuu hcu amocrcR III
@raa's Nsrba Santa Nnlteu
Nnr, SOf eS iuirtlidl alien oa.
ltcbt nntcr nieien Mittelu. Ne,
ne Tarcoticn, teine idl1blidcn
Wittel mcrhen bel ieiucr riacu.
tanmlihcu ,3ubereituna nc.
brandt. Gs III milO, araencbm
nno h0rmloe, uno oeumudl III
Die %Sirtuug ami Sniten mnS
VrfnltrnGen aeraScsu eritamu.
hdl, Bonn cp id,eiut oieie ltebcl
gercce,n hiuiuea;nloden, iuenu
es aennn mad Yumeiinne &C.
brandt mirb. Sie tDnncn e.
habon i'll soc ooer St.00 Tln.
idjen bel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
GoRures.
Der 90 eroi;e gsiribs- Sereim luirO

I'M nof,itcn Nonat cine Hefcrenoum
abitinuuung barber poruebnueiL ~
reriilht merocn loll on5 8nder 5e-
ica su oppelircn ooer ouenoiren.
ano IN Der @egi9lntur bic 9ia mie
Der CUR &orlnae brinaen. Die Nrou
ercien mo &trtbihoitcn 81 frcluncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Aoitrn BON Sdnler : llutermc;iaus

Gen. Gle Sta0t eau Gloire Qibt tiir
Gle 3rnIInge Ihrer rifcntllhen Shu
len eitter mlfgeltclltcu Stotiltit Sl
inlac ron St0oteu &isconlins ON
mciiten @eIo ans. Sic Je3dblt lin
EN- le6eS &iuo, 6oa hire ita6tiidlell
Stltlen belubt, Sal pro >Sabr. Die
Stuot. oie ilr oicien ,3mcd om iue.
niditcn hilsalbt. III 9Souiou uno ole
Ter foIat 0tdt auf neu Sub Shebon-
CON. %ene bc5ohltc S21.40 un0 Sic,
Ic $3.50 nrn aopi. Die Stutlltjt
,ieiNt ooli Inn ShuIinbr f9l3-14
Nic Sdrnlcn &S~iseoniin& ina0clonmnt
Ron ll6,529 30aIinGcn bcilttt iogtr
0ciL Die ibreu llnterrjht pun H..
$50 Hehrern crbie!tcu. 1ic cc
Ianmtnta9obcn betriI9eu $t3626.
GS2 oocr 5000 pro Nopi. C5cn
~ Itctrt notlirlih Mtihnuutce. mas
ole 4lteaaben mo Sduilcr5ahl an
beIongt. Shr folat oIa jncitc Sta0t
NOcine. "a &roiie tontmt on 5.
Stctlc lei $t72.39s Giciommttoltcu
'Ser $3.50 pro Nopf,
eFg &orSeitis IN ulirru tit oas
: ttdluI Dleler Iteueu uuo N}iltter
IN Der @rrqe mio Ntithc nm Nie
S3ohIiohrt TIRES Neinla uno ,brcr
Ninncr ner9eiicn tic lid icIbit lno
ucrnad'loiiilen ihrc @clmohtit. his
naheSi 5errilttci lit. Gorni'S
@tIpultroutcr iii Qcrooc. NOS lie nc
.lotblacn, Ntm6crtc non Grdltcn nnb
hoben oeiicn 0eiumohcitac
GiQcuitniteu bcjcu0t. Mar
'hreibe ltnl Die 2eiiihriit mo NdS
meIdle irel pcrilnot mcr
oen. nn: IT, Eeter Sobrncn ( Suns
So. l9-~25 So. Nonnc MIC. Gbj
III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
SabresliBnng beg 6anOels=
ratbs.

I &uHQetsfQID
hiet. am Ntitt
nod Abeno III
Ger 6relnlnurer
@oae ieinc Sab
r~esiisititg nebit
Sanfett ob. Gs
batten i'd, etlun
100 8eiud)cr cin-
aeffenf. uu0 Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
5armer's 6 o=operatiue Yading
COMPANY.

Grite &eriammlnng Der Atiiuaare.
Der Sinansberidt seigt lle6eridlni.
non iber $4,000 i'm erifen baiben
Sabr. Sic 9Sahl BON Seamiem /.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Sic WinltIl uOll Sbtrammcggan.
Gle famen mad ga GroFs. iabem unS iesten audb bier. MS
biHterliehen ns bic @riHneruns an scmEf.
reibe 9beateritunoem.

II 0lenltng mo
Nittlpodl bieier
@ote gobcn Die
SberaguItcr1aucr
0ouerIi Spieler
I'M 60 Groiie Sbed
ter orei &oritealnl
aen. mo ser Roro.
tern freut lid bar
.,ber ooi5 er Don ID
rem 2eiinlflaen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
9lnm6er . @eiitcr Dor @erid)t.

Sn 3eo Mtoines. Soma. iii sur 3eit
Die Terbouolung gcgcn 81 Elumber
m~eiItcr aus Den mittlcret Stnatcn
I'M @ouge. Die lid luc9en llcbertrc-
tune oes Sbcrmon Intitrnit @eieees
5u oerantmortcn bobcn. ltnter Ocl.
bieiiaeu AngefIogten hcfinoen iidl g..
v. crane ur0 $. y. Aiebubr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

Serietnus. $. 6. 6reoerits. Ger
Die biefige Ntarine Retrllten eta
ton ~lcitete. lit ourd, e. V. giippG
bon GaInuit. Widl.. erieGt noroen.
Gr lit gum Cuartiermeiiter oes
GhlndltidiiicS yNcm Port" ernount
muroei. oas am -. 6ebruor nit
Yr6lioent &iliou burdl Den @auamu
Gonol nad Sou 6ranCIsto cine 6obrt
unfretcr miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
@eidlaits 9soti;eu.

e&9' Ser bette Nutihen- uno sc,
podlp0Qe1nleuII III Der Stnht tp,ro %nuen
pcit Der @atepGb Gin &rdnss
G. Y Q. 0cllefert. &boueS l79.
rF 6. :, San Auteu. %eriid,es
Siu9s Haeut, %uraibnitv oNer Stder.
Geits SoupS, 22s Pearl Strabe.
. es Ncr @eloer 81 mdbiaen Bin,
Zen Iethen .nlodtc. clueu perldbfideu
:Rdth1ebcr tnr 9ecoS un0 &crteaqeS
brGudot, oner @,te AMI quite Siheraeit
chslelhen NH, tu,Hoe it'd an ". :.
i i6i +, 203 g 4. Strnbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
e~OuocntiOn Der 2rcidpmaidineu.

NUHUtHITUE Ut -FtfITTIUTHIIHIE7
ScIte. GtDd POO Ietegntcn DER
~@rotbcrbooOo Of (brelhcrman~ ocr
ssiscoalin hotten lid bier on; Ntoll-
tag 81 ihrer rSGbrcS Convention Gin
0eltellt. Gle 2ierilmulunpen ian
ben IN III n6r0L tfrort Strohe itott.
unb lpuroen in oenielben niclc iad
aenno6e un0 Iebrrcide @'ortrdge &c
%Ejolten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

PIN 3ienitoa Morqen berlomnel
ten lid nobesu 1000 millionaire Der
,Sarmer's operative BndIng
Gompanp III Der olten y. 20. &. VI.
@aae om Iorfi sl ihrcr erltn SAB
merchandising.
IN or Woraeniititna unter6reitete
Ncrr &uoren 2'ono, Der General Be
triebsIeiter Der @eielihofi, einer
aiisiiibrlihen 0criht ilbcr oos We.
lh0it8gebobrcn.
Ter mterbreitete 6inanSou5ipcis
5eiptc Die ~folqcnoen Foitrl.
Giunnbmen.
@crfdmic 1888, 96G.5G
Cinfdltic mo Gorbcrci
ntnqen %2Ift0.75
@ruito Groflt S 9.s55.Sf
%gn0encinc ~llnToitcn 9,S00.0i
9}etto Vroiit $ 2.055.So
@cridicoeues $3.50
9ictto GimoDmcn $ 2.G05.30
@mtfm6 eH.
@aor S 3.7S1.73
4usitebeno 40, 705.63
Enpeutor 67,490.SS
lart,tIN ana >I,tI,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Seamtc crluGblt. Iic 3ircftorelr

Seamte c%rwGblt. Iic 3ireftorelt
oes So Grolic Geib ulo 9nn &creins
eripdhlten Die tolgelocn Veamtcn.
Troiioent, Senrn &ieGabr; Slice
Eroitoent, q. u Seller: Sefrctdr.
&iainm Sueniug; S%dloblneiitcr.
Sobn Sdneeberdcr; Anpolt. @co.
s. @oroou; ,Snipeftions Gontite.
Iif. Starter, 6ranf Sdmolbe uto
Sni. Z. aSr.idl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

Tie NnsHhten inr bic bieiiae Nor
ntolldfnt Irruonitolt iiun lont nc
rldrt nm Normol 5dul Rcaent
". =. @olte hon bier auto. trob ser
feinhlidcn @rooIen 9in. Die 2cois
latitr hcpilidtc nor gpci ,Ssnhrcn iiir
Den Spef $4,000 un6 mon bofit
f%'eitrre $4,000 5u erGoracn. 0err
aurtcroder, ser ON Niieniblu ri
non5 eomitc lit Miro nhte 2mciicI
ietn @eltcs ncrind>crl. ga Groiic Dir
9n'tolt 3t lidlern. &c Rcaenten
Nehorhr rohm elm 0~onfeSuoium iiir
:. Z. GnImou BON bier on iur sic ser
20 erol'c AformoIidrnIe Qeid,cnftc
"coloolIdlc SnumInna sic aus ilbcr
100 Stij6cn beitcbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Sttrnjhnnpuen.

Sic Giienbnbnen mcroen 1todl Dem
1. WGr3 feline 1000 Weilcn Bidder
filr Heiien III einem Staote ulebr aus
iteaerl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

3ulammentnnft non ;3abu1r5tcn.
eSn Sinfer'S 0otic botten fid 2icns.
tng etno 80 3ohndrste ans "a Groi
ic uno ltmaebunq 3u ibrer
lchrlifen 3nlommtnfunit einaefun.
Den. 3ns GrnQromm bcitono am
Rndmittoa ans 0nriteannQen bon
3%ohnor't Frbeiten mo Mtethooen:
cine Nusltellunq bon ,3obndr3ten be
notbiqten Nrtiteln mar ebeniaas
Sonit nerbunoeu. An 9(beno iano
elm Wonfett I'M NoteI Sto00aro itutt.
Fofaeidafte. 3icielben ilbertro.
len in u%n'crer Toitoiiice IN 1911 Die
IN 1913. Gem @eridlt cntnehmeu
MIR bic ~foIacuoen 3iiferu: IN @eIo,
ol'tnefin0en crhnItcn in 1914
S3n3.3i0.4S. acqen $452. 1918
In 1913; IN Eoltontuciiunqcn ousac.
idlift S2iG.51724 nos iin6 1929.
% mebr OILS I'M Sabre 1918: mad,
benz Ynslonbc $S96t. qearn Sill
57S.09 III 1913. Die Enitbonf seidr
40 Goutcs. Qeeen $50 in 1913. ann
Rs'ommtbetrnge BON Stt.36t.29.
90.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY,

II. b Ellis, J. r. O'Hara, Jesse Rich
ards. Gus Gaedke and l.. II. Parsons
went to the Falls Monday with loads
OF wheat coming back Tuesday In the
snowstorm.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Glas-
cock, Tuesday, a baby girl.
Byron Hayden lost a fine two year
old colt by being kicked by another
colt on the leg, breaking II. The colt
had to be shot.
Married. at the Methodist parson>
age at American Falls Wednesday,
November 10, Rev. Miller officiating,
Mr.. Lawrence Roy and Miss Anna
Miller. Congratulations are offered by
their many friends.
A baby girl was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
w Conarroe Wednesday, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawell returned
last week In their fine new Case a
from Salt Lake City, where they had
purchased It through Stipes and Haut-
ringer, local agents. They passed
through Mountain View TO their home
near Rockland.
j. T. Davis. the Mountain View
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

Mathews and children. Mrs. Blarch
Winters, Mrs. wye Yarnell and son,
Cliff; Mrs. WINNER, Miss Elizabeth
WINNER. the Misses Daisy and Leona
Miller, Harding Wilcoxson, Henry
Hose; Shirley Holmes and Lee VIM
mer.
Clarence Gleason is spending tho
week on his homestead at Tabor.
Mrs. Nettie Bachard and Mrs. Thorp
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peacock, Mrs.
BACKYARD and Mrs. Thorp called at the
Blackstone ranch Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. W. Spaulding, Mrs. Blanche
Winters, Mrs. wye Yarnell, Miss Edna
Siegle and Lee WINNER motored TO
Pocatello Monday In the Yarnell car.
A. c. Sallee has nearly completed the
addition TO his house.
Mr.. Claude Saxton OF Walla Walla,
Wash, spent a week with the Tautfest
family.
Winter made Its first real appear
nce on Tuesday. The ground cover
ed with snow and a rapid drop In the
temperature announced that summer
vas over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Of DIETRICH will
spend the winter with the Yolmar fam
lily.
Geo, Geesey is on his homestead at
Kimima. preparing to prove up.
Mr.. and Mrs. volmar OF Tartar creek
are the parents Of a big boy born the
18th.
Henry Hose, Lee WINNER and DeKe
Wall are home from Challis. They
had very poor luck only getting on.
deer.
Scott Bailey leves this week for
Portland to spend the winter.
Three children In the family OF Ad.
am Miller are out Of school with Ia
grippe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
FACTS FROM FAIRvIRw.

Mr.. w. c. Sweetwood. Claude Sweet
wood and Billy Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bachard left for Challis Monday
morning on a hunting trip.
Harold Sweetwood, Robert Farm
ham. Percy Newman, Kathleen sallee,
Daisy and Leona Miller and Mrs. Lila
Rove. formed a party and took In the
basket social and dance at Pleasant
Valley school house Saturday night.
They report a fine time.
The dinner party given at sprin.
Hollow farm on Sunday by Mrs. VIM
mer vas a great success, II was Civ
en- as a double occasion, the farewell
OF Mrs. Blanche Winters OF Seattle,
and the birthday anniversary of the
departed Mr.. John WINNER, Sr. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
spaulding and children, Mrs. Eva
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
Emmett Lee Friday.

Emmett Lee Friday.
Irene NunDelly was a visitor at the
home OF Mrs. Lee Van Horn the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. McIntire of Malad, was over the
last Of the week on business.
The furniture and blackboards came
last week and school will start In the
new building Monday
Mrs. Willis Hayes left last Saturday
for Wilcoxen, Arizona. Her daughter
Mrs. Thomas King. accompanied ber
as far as Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jensen were Sun
day visitors at the Nunnelly home.
The dance at the new school house
Friday night Was largely attended
there being a number Of people from
the north end of the valley and some
from the Sheep Greek district.
There will not be another dance
here until Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Emmett Lee and family spen
Saturday and Sunday 1t the home o.
T. A. Stott.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

teacher, and J. F. Dewitt, we're Wis.,
itors to Rockland Saturday. Mr.. Da
Wis also made Robert Garfield a visit
az his bachelor bungalow near Land
ing where they chased over the hills
after rabbits, killing quite a number
and soaring the rest out of that VI
cini.y. They also killed a coyote IN
their hunt.
II Is rumored that Claude Armstrong
Is In Washington and may bring back
a cook some of these wintry days.
James Gavin expects to leave for
Walla Walla soon to spend the winter
His family left several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Peterson visited
at Roy Sunday.
b. NJ Rogers from the head OF the
valley, was a Rockland visitor Thurs.
day.
DR.. Logan made several calls il
Mountain View and vicinity last Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Sr. were via
itors to Rockland Monday.
The Mountain View school has beer
made larger to accommodate the in
creased attendance.
Jesse Garrett of Rockland was a
Mountain View visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rip Roy we're count,
seat visitors Wednesday, accompany.
ing the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Roy.
There was a Baptist social at the
Seeping Springs school house Friday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
RESULT OF GOOD SEEDS.
Sixty and Seventy Bushels Secured
Through Seed Selection.

The Importance of using good seed
OF every kind cannot be too strongly
urged. In the former agriculture of
Belgium all seeds were carefully hand
picked and the wheat crop was Guilt
waited with the result that sixty or sew
ent bushels of grain to the acre vas
produced on nearly all farms. The
late Professor Blount In several years
of experiments here In Colorado founo
that 1t paid we'll to handpick the seed
wheat. The first year he planted sew
en- and one-half pounds of hand-pick-
ed wheat on an acre In rows eighteen
inches apart, and at harvest, threshed
out sixty-seven bushels. The next
year the field was sev~enty-six bushels
using a little more seed. On a trial
row he planted seyenty-six extra fine
kernels of seed, weighing forty-five
grains, and the product was ten and
o~ne-fourth pounds or at the rate of
100 bushels the acre. The Canadians
who came down to u soils products
exposition and piucked the first prize
hand-picked their seed under a magni-
Tying glass and this Is the way they
won. What would happen to the ag-
riculture of this state II we should all
go and do likewise?-Field and Farmer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.


Something has gone wrong with
the weather. Can anyone tell whose
fault II Is that we are having Christ
mas weather for Thanksgiving?
Miss Grace Mckinley and her moth
or visited Mrs. Charles Rampf last
Saturday and Sunday and were pres
emit at the dance and box social given
at the school house last Saturday ev-
ening.
Several members Of the FedIer fam
lily have been iii this week.
Mr.. Ludwig Adolf, father OF the
Adolf boys, left Tuesday for his home
In Oregon after a two weeks visit
with his children.
The nice new home that Fred Col
feldt is building on his homestead
near the Lutheran church, is nearly
completed A large cistern has been
built on a nearby hill and piped in
TO the house. A sidehill also fur
nishes a snug place for a warm ga
rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Adolf left the
first OF the week for a three weeks
visit 10 the coast. Some time will
be spent at the fair. and after that
will visit relatives In Oregon.
Miss Margaret Rast. who has been
staying with Mrs. Manuel Adolf, is
at home during Adolf's visit to the
coast.
A pleasant, comfortable crowd at
tended the dance and box social at
the school house last Saturda even
ing. Many pretty well-filled boxes
were auctioned off. about fourteen
boxes bringing thirty dollars. Fred
Eggers made a graceful auctioneer,
and In the matter OF a certain box
seemed to be somewhat OF a mind
reader. Through the kindness OF
several OF the community the music
was free. leaving almost the entire
amour taken In to be used for the
school. Monday morning saw a VIC
trola and several records Installed.
The Misses Leona and Daisy Mil
Ter, Kathleen Sallee and Mrs. Lila
Rowe, accompanied by Roert Farm
ham, Percy Newman. Harold Sweet
wood. from Fairview, were present
at The dance last Saturday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
SOUTH ARBON

This part of the country has begun
to look like winter has come to stay.
There Is enough snow In the canyons
for logging with bob sleds.
Mr.. Marsh Of Colfax, Wash, was
here the fore part OF the week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Tracy Lee. lie
went back by way Of Malad so he
could visit relatives there.
MIR. Dan Stephens of Challis, Idaho,
has been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. Guy Larsen of Bull Canyon was
down In the valley on business one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lee spent a few
days In Malad last week.
Mrs. Jack Folsom left last week for
Dayton, Wash, where she intends 10
spend the winter. Mr.. Folsom will 20
az loon as he gets his fall work COM
pleted.
Mr.. Fred Richards of Colorado is
the guest of Albert Lickingteller.
Mr.. j. o. Hughes sprained his ankle
a few days ago when he jumped from
his granary and has been quite lame
since.
MIR. II. Il Decker was In Pocatello
last week and while there made a trip
to Blackfoot TO file on T.. homestead
near Baker Canyon.
s. A. Cram was called to Malad on
account OF the serious illness of his
little son, Ralph, who was there at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Stott and Jock
Jones were the guests of Mr.. and MrsJ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lots 42-43-44 block S
Riverside Addition. Highest reason
able bid accepted. Dan Sargunas
rocatello. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-160 acres, all summer
fallow. and seeded to Turkey red
wheat. some rock. some buildings. ali
fenced, price 100000. part cash par
time. A liberal discount for all cash
This is a snap; grab It quick. For
particulars address. II. Z. Martens
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

Leave your orders early for a nice
Turkey. goose or duck for Thanksgiv-
ing. Sparks Meat Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

WANTED-Second hand roll top desk
In good condition. Fall Creek Mer.
camille Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

TO LEASE-3s0-acre dry farm ii,
miles southwest of town. Good
small barn. two cisterns, rs acres
under esltivatsoa. Inquire tAis q.
flee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-office building, James
P. Hayward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

/. G. YARNELL has a good place to
winter horses. His place is six
miles north of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18

FOR RENT-office BUILDING. James
p. Hayward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-18
CLASSIFIED Advertising.
WANTED

WANTED-Plowing-Have 2 eight.
horse teams. Cen work at once. J
l.. Earl, Medley. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
De quien fus Ia culpa

En- noches pasadas y cuando en- ell ca
lie la Mallorquina" Sc encontraba 10
mas selecto y distinguido de la aristo-
cracia portorriquena, Sc apagaron las
luces del salon; pero cual no serfa la
admiration del publico, pues a pesar del
|accidente, el local Sc encontraba perfec-
tamente alumbrado, nadie Sc explicaba
tai fenomeno, pero pronto Sc advirti6
que de dos frmamentos, ell uno de cons
telaclon de un rubio anacarado ell otro
de un moreno odal1stico, Sc destacaban
cuatro astros de gran magnitud. los
cuales, con sus destellos, alumbraban
aquel conjunto de espl6ndidas bellezas
y ell brillante elemento social ALI reuni-
do. Fua tai el asombro dc les concurren-
tes, que un joven y distinguido espor-
man, tan embelesado estaba mirando
al firmamento, que en- lugar de saborear
su taxa de chocolate, Sc estaba poniendo
como un mapa su brillante solapa de
la camisa. Otro polio no menos distrai-
do que ten1a delante de 81 una batida
con dos yemas, en- lugar de hacer uso
del sorbete introdujo SUI cigarro en- ell
vase y tan tranquilo Sc puso a chupar.
jDe qui6n fu6 la culpa?
Pues dense ustedes una vuelta por
dicho cafe a la salida del teatro We
ran entire la distinguida y asidua con-.
dos bellezas portadoras de
tales magn1fcos astros.
Adyt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-27
OLGA! OIGA!

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Visite usted una casa cuyo nombre
IS ell de una Rep1blica de Ia America
Latina.
San Francisco 30, San Juan P. R.
1915.