davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

and 81 Thomn Dec T. % ths Qusbec Steamship
Co with mdss quar- ll.3i m.
Lyngeljord lNorl. Bergen Nov 25 20 Benhan &
Boyeson. with mise Quar-. y 80 m. 9Th.
SAILED
Princes. Anne Norfolk and Npvpor. News Fred
erik VIII tDanl Copenhagen: Mayaro tBr). Trni-
dad: Eureka Galveston; Zacapa. Crstotal. Concho.
Galveston. Arapah0e. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Maracaibo, Curacao. Adtaiic fBrl. Liverpool. .
Kemenotz ItioL RUSS. Arrhansel: Antilles. New
Orleans. Fl Ga. Galveston san Francisco. Wall
y1,,Ok. Honduras Frep0- Mama Hata. Balu-
more. Mississippi fBf). London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE MOTORISTS MAGAZINE INC "A MEET
ing o. the stockholders u The MooriN's Magazine.
Inc will be- held AZ The Ofio- o. the corporation.
No 1880 broadway. Nes York City. Manhattan Bor-
ofish On the s0th day u De-mber 1915. az tWo
O'Clock IN the Afternoon. for tie purpose Of voting
upon proposition that such corporation be dis
solved forthwith.
Dated. New Yofk city. November 9th 1915
PERCY X BEAM sccYutary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
THE PHILADELPHIA SAILS
III. Cunliffe Owen and Charles ]
Yerkes Among the Passengers.

TII IHUIT y III0 ITIT'II'0'I
London, Dec. 8.-The steamship
Philadelphia sailed to-day, the passen-
gers. including II. Camille Owen, Mrs.
NacGregor Frame, F. Monies STANFORD,
Parry Clarence Senseman, William
Uttley and Charles +. Yerkes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

( .-.-TTL CARPET CLEANING Co.-C.ean, 6y
compressed air. steam. hand on soor 1883
Broadway. 42l East Ash ST Coz a BRANDT
Tel. '-'-3sth.
siTLTIGHAPH TYPEwRITrEN LETTERs. 500
$3.50, 1000 SlT5. 10000 50 GEO Il
WEATHERFORD. 10 Broadway tEquitable BldsJ
Room Il3l Rector i5t3.
NEW u CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS
Prices RoaWns1le send for Ci-ruEr
Eel 1899 1888 Bryant 43743g Wesi i5th I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records and Forecasts for the Last
Twenty.four Hours.

Washington. Dec S.--rhe storm that was central
over Lake Superior Tuesday Night has moved east
to the 81 Lawrence VALLEY attended by local SHOWS
and srons winds In the AXE region. and light Local
SHOWS and rains IN the North Atlantic s'A'ea
Tie Paciac Coast storm has passed inland TO ne
west Canadian provinces but rains continue on th'
North Pacific coast.
Temperatures are much aOovc the seasonal aver
s.e In all interior districts and slightly below the
seasonal average on the Atlantic coat. -,
There Will be local SHOWS IhufsiS Aous W
lower lakes and IN Northern NeS iOrA ard Nortnefe
New England: With this exception the Wea.nsi
will be fair Thursday and Friday IN the StA's eS'
OF the Mississippi River. ,,,...
No important Temperature changes are lnolesle9
f1r The eastern half Of tie country during lhe Aeh'
forty eight hours. -, ,.,.-.,
Winds FOR Thursday and FrdN-North Authle
fresh southwest and west middle Atlantic. mraerAte
and fresh west: south Atlantic and east Guf moo
crate west and northwest west Gun. hSht, NsIla1ie
,ipter lakes fresh vest 20 northwest Lakes Micm-
gan aud Huron. and moderate. yariaoie. oecomins
south q Lake SUPERIOR: lover iaAes. tFeSh west
and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
KAISER WANTS MORE Can
Reichstag viii BE Asked u y.
$4,000, 900, 900 More Than Bud...

Berlin, Dec. s (by wireless, to q.
vile, n. Y0.-Tho Reichstag MN
asked to vote credit Of s2,5OOOCos -
supplementary TO the 1915 budr., !.
Overseas News Agency announce, :
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

20 ?. N.
-, Observation-Disclosures. To-day
~ f,,. san FrancisroI-Nyih aIIuina . Dec 10
Hawaii Jspan, CoreA China. Philippine Isl
sSA a. 80 San FrsnAsroI-Chiyo Maul.. Dec 10
Jsran. Corea China. Philippine Islands via .
~ Hawaii Mani ................D Dec 10
rysrsV ~. sso Franrisral -Mauoa ........ Dec 10
u14TT Fih isiAuIs Sow Zea.all. Australia
tvia vancouver slI Eie.ou4J-Mskura. 90 Dee Il
Hawaii samoan Islands. Austr4Ila. Sew Tea
and VIA san Francisco - ventura --... dc -
Tatlfi Marquesas Cook Islands NeN Les
land Australia Via san frEnciscoi. Ma
..ss.s.st-.t 'A''N %
Haa.H Guam. Philippine Islands VIA san
FrauclslCI--C. s. transport. ........... Dec 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

C1o,hpas Cineo tNori. :. AIMS Bu Nov 20.
Mpltego BAY and Pori Antonio 20 ard king,ton De-
/ 10 he Atlantic FruIt Co. gi'h fruit. Bar a.
/ ~ The Muuson - Line. With sugar. Bar At mid
night. 5th.
Fofle tRrl Liverpool Nov IS ard Glasgow - 20
the Cunafd s. 60 With mdse. Bar ~ 20 r m.
Sinaoa Mex. MAtAnzAs Nov % and Havana ~.
70 the N,W YORK AID Cuba Mall Ss Go. sfh sugar.
BE- o. q
Pengrecp tBrl. Norfolk Dee :. N J Carru,hers &
o. Len Quarantine 40 so q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

The clothier who puts Styt
before Quality, puts the car
before the horse.
Suppose we were to negleo
our tests for all-wool and fast
color.
Suppose we were to u.
poorer grades of cloth Just Be.
cause higher grades are soar.
ing.
What of the public S con.
hdencel
Where would your money
back" land usP
The principles of a good
business are like any other
Interchangeable.
Honesty in merchandise.
Honesty in advertising.
Satisfaction always.
Agreeable service.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Christmas order blanks no5e read,
for firms and individuals ,cishing 70
gius orders on az.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwsy
at 18th St. The al Saith 81
-Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Az.
at Warren at4lsS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lat 40
p NJ lowest. % degrees tst 30 a NJ. Average
yesterday. SO degrees Average Tor corresponding
date last year, "a degrees Average for correspond
Ing date last thirty three years. 90 degrees
BAROMETER READINGS.
"a m. 299il ?. m o.. 29T7.S D. NJ. zs.e1
HUMIDITY.
SAL H.. 1911 p No.. s3s 2. NJ. So
LOCAL FORECAST.
Partly cloudy on the coast to-day; fair to- NOR.
row: fresh vest Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Troop Notices.

A specisl scout service VIII be held A. tho FoH
Washington Presbyterian thur,h. Nti'No'' -, -
nue. and lTsth Street sunday eSc..rs Decsn-
hsr H. 1915 a. 7i5. AL scouts arc invited 70 al
Under the direction Of Deputy scou; Commissions
aimed nv ne Hears,-ssug Picture COMPANY last
weekend Troop l33 under scoltntster = he,s IN,
ard Assistant Se0utuastrr J.. Je-slcN gave ecu t
onstration Of ResaVns by line and rTeech,, Ouoy
from roof Of 4 five sJyry mansion. lio.i1 ~ ~
q bulls a st1ty-fo0t bridge over a stream az ~.
Demonstrated life sa7ing y aidet a.a hs 49,
with II. wallace a. the victim. V1e % M S,iiiv
timber aud precipltacng OF ne 9uldsts lnP Ky
srssm but they repaired TIE damage, so ~
bridge filmed with Troops 81 iO.. IL 20 ~
I77 passing over Al aEranssments were maae =, ana
carried ont by Assistant SCOufmasfer Bernard bot-
iiph Of Troop l07 THIS Gm viii be exhibited IN
this city on Wednesday, December - auo iouo"ins
T1oop 10 scoutmaster Harry 2. Smith. are giving
daily demon STATIONS A. hosehiu FHk, foruiaN
As part %; the celebration O., scout Nees . 80,
on Monday December 8. Troops 70, 100 and III
vsre irv!,rd by the Joan Of Arc statue COMMITTEES
70 act a. guards OF honor ard as police az the IN
yelling o. the statue ~ NB. Thomas A. Edlsonl y
Ninety third street AID Riverside Dr1e lae c oVy,
carried out their duteis sgeIdidy ana were COZ,
graduated b. hts ercellency Jean j. Jlssefahl'
french Ambassador 10 tic United states
Eight scouts O Troop ls5 spelt ne - Lns'fis,s
near Cold Sprilg on Hudson. They started 4iler
school on wednesday. rode 20 Tarytg7n where ihe
thirty two mile hike began IN charge o. star
scout Milton LOWeIs."in. they liked Until lI;39 .
mi and slert four hours iu shed not ilr from
p.s.kll where they we're met by their scou'Inaster
Ths party reached camp about il O'Clock on
NJ t55s had a glorious time boating. fishing
shooting stalking Wild animals (am0ng Others A
deer which gog away from them ll me dafhl 6
tracdns and other scout aluyiues some ESQ PAD
10 Newbursh The pary returned " Oos' o'
Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATT
NfrNIATTRE ALAfANAC

sunrise. ~; sunset l.33. moon set'. : 30 a M
MONS age g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
District Notices.

A rnce,ing Of scoutmasiers u upper West slds
6,.tric, vii 3. he'd an the parlors % the Fort
washington Presbyterian Church. Mas"ofth ave
nue. and iTlth street on Monday December. IS
1918 as o M Tic meeting has been called ~
p,.t,,1t Sr,'Iifr-aster FreJer.ck II Wilson Tor The
purpose o. forming a sc0utmss,eS org-4lLstlo.
Similar % those CD other districts " the cliy' \
M stfautance i re1uest-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Forecast for Special LOcaIIuss.-Esston

Forecast for Special LocaIlues.-EsSten New
YoTk. partly cloudy on coast local SHOWS Interior
to-day. 10 morrow. fair.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl1ania 10
cal snow nurries and colder to-day TO morrow. FAR
Northern Nes England. local rAins OF SHOWS 10
day: to- morrow. fair and colder ,,
Southern New England, Eastern Pennsyltahls
New jersey. Delaware. Maryland and The District
OF Columbia. cloudy to-day; tomorrow. fair ana
colder , -,
lima Georgia Florida Alabama. Mississippi. Loulsl-
ara F4stern and Western Teas. AtkausAs. Tehhes-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES,

Scouts who win volunteer their services 70, " -,
Afternoons o! December IL. - 10. !, AA9 % - "
assist a. The sac = work a. Grand tritl-L 49,,
o. behalf Of the Babies Ho-rNA sh2u,i - CO.
naue, e DEPUTY scout C0ull-ssoner a -. -. r.
a. these heSdguarers. also dates on "H'eH ~
attend 60, -. 81. ..-,.
Bronx troops are invited 70 attend a, t.s teaS
hat az. erected during the afiefn9ohs a. -,
tlarer1orf and - JAMES parss- ms pan VI
Demonstration for Scout Week So
Sg5rt. are Invited 10 attend the service on SUM
day rert A. no Episcopal Church ~ ne Joy
Apostle Ninth Avenue and Twenty seventh $50
The Rev Dr. Deasllnger VIII ho-d a''-' '''---
ari preach 90 tbs scout lAN, - , 49, o..
Through th- courtesy o, PARK Cnfnllssloief tlo'
Wsrf N has been possible % arrange Tor deAoe.l "a
ti0rs u scout activity 81 a uumoer 70. ce..-lts
Throughout Msnhslan as ieGtuTe N lA, Ils5'',yj
campaign wees Tie boys have .ho"u lL-lN-2, %
rendering frsi AID signalling sId hl0' Tl.s w.
ifK the psriOd after seAoO. before daFA lhs p'lhs
a. Witch these demonstrations arc beng sN.-.
Vitf lie troops 90 attendance. Ar az io.r1"s
Madison s1uare. Troop 100. Jrioa square 10.
Fi -!Fifth Avenue and FEfy-Lllth street I.ogp
al. part Avenue sad Fltieth Street Troop l-l !.
Fighth Avenue and Fifty ninth Street loop y,
broadway and Ninsy sixth street, iro'. ~
broadway and 18TH street. Troops :, S1 az
rs. Riverside Drive. az Grant 1oulo' 4l0'l'
ia ard T-yaut Park Troop l.J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and forelkL Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
GoNernesses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Familles Apply TO Mrs "a. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
METROPOLITAN 9 9pTss

Tonight. g. Aida. Rappold. Matzenauer,
Msrtihe!li. Amato Scot COnd. Bavagnoli
Fri. a. s. Boris GodunOw. Ober, Delaunois;
Didur. IthOuse. ROthier. SegurOla. ca. PolaccO
sat. Mat. al . Marta. Hempel. Ober, ca.
russo De Luca II llatesta. Cond. BaNagEoN.
sat. Evg.. atS'15. SpecI Perfce. Butterfly.
VILLAIN, Permit MartnelN, ScottL Bada
Cond Polacco.
Next Mon. at s. TrOvatorc. Rappold ODER.
Nartine!u, Amato. Rothicr. COnd POlacco.
Wed. at ManOn. Aida. Caruso. Scott.
Pothler. Reiss. Segurola. Cond POlacco.
Thurs at 7.45. Malkuere. Natzenauer Kurt.
- -. - Ilrn.r. SGT L,nnH IlnLarZl.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Local Oficla RscOrds.-The following orlei'l rec
ord from the Weather Bureau show the changes In
the temperature for tho last twenty-four hours In
conuarson with the corresponding date OF last year:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
CREAMERY OPENED WEDNESDAY
Begin Operations BY Advancing Price
of Butter Fat From Two to
Three Cents.

The American Falls Cooperative
Creamery began receiving cream We'd
nesday, advancing the price of butter
fat to 27 cents a pound, which is two
or three cents higher than the mar
ket price that has been paid here. j.
Fleser of Chehalis, Wash, an exper-
fenced buttermaker, is in charge. John
J. Sorenson of Neeley rs manager and
Carl lines president. The churn has
a capacity of 900 pounds, and two
churnings day can be made If cream
receipts are heavy enough to demand
it. The plant is owned by Power
county people, most of the stock being
owned by farmers, and is entitled to
the support of the local people. If the
history at other points where local
creameries have been started is re-
peated, the big creamery companies
will advance the price of cream be-
yond the market price, in an effort tc
drive the local plant out of business
This feature will no doubt be closely
watched by patrons of the creamery
a large number of whom are stock
holders in the local plant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
NOTED WALKER HERE

George E. Pinto, of Boston, Mass,
is in American Falls for couple of
days. Mr.. Pinto is walking around
the world, having started from Bos-
ton In 1914. lie has covered some
thing over 5000 miles since, all on foot,
and carrying n pack Weighing from
twenty to thirty-five pounds. He car
ries full camping outfit and as a
rule camps out ut night. 1t consists
of tent, blankets, compass, rope, Colt
and holster, and cooking utensils.
lie came In from Pocatello, having
made a side trip TO see the falls. and
to do days oanyassing. American
Falls was not on his route, but he has
seen every falls on the Snake river
and felt that he could not miss ours
He has just returned from a trir
through Yellowstone park on foot ant
is enthusiastic over the wonders ol
nature that abound up there. He re-
marked that he saw many people from
the east, but few from near by points
He seemed to think II rather denmark
able that so few people living in Idah,
had seen the park.
Pinto Is totally deaf, although !
would not seem 30 from his voice ant
manner. He is a good lip reader ant
manages to get along that way. Ill
hearing left him three years ago Will
playing a piano.
In Boston Pinto was tutor Of III
famous Tommy Stringer, a blind, dea
and dumb prodigy. He was also
marathon runner, having completed 4
most of the big races held there. Iii
best time for the 26 niles is hour
40 minutes. His best walking recor
IL 60 miles in 16 hours. He average
about 35.
The object OF the trip, which is est
mated to be over 10000 miles, is to sc
the world. gather literary materia
and to yield to an inherent wanderlus
He writes for eastern magazines an
papers. both poetry and prose. an
is now working on his second book.
Mr. Pinto is 25 years old. From hel
he will return TO Pocatello and the
90 back north to the park, whence
will travel into Montana and on
the coast. Next spring he will a
tempt to walk to Alaska via wcstel
Canada.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
HAS CHAMPIONSHIP BLUESTEM
Enterprising Power County Farmer
willing TO Exhibit Mt Dry
Farm Congress.

William Mcknight, one of the best
and most progressive farmers of the
county, has field of bluestem which
he considers good enough to compete
with any grown In the United States.
and is willing to join with others in
making an exhibit of Power county
products at the Dry Farm Congress,
at Denver. From the samples gathered
for the Power county fair splendid
exhibit could be made, with compar-
atively no expense, and no doubt the
fair association will take the matter
in hand and see that good exhibit
is entered, Mr.. Mcknight was last
week awarded silver medal for
bluestem exhibited at the great exposi-
tion at San Francisco.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
FINE GRASS EXHIBITS

The grass exhibits at the fair this
fall will be best ever shown. splendid
samples are being collected and the
variety is unusually large. c. II. Tor
rance. who has collected most of the
exhibits in grains and grasses for the
fair has dozen varieties now ready
for display and promises to have sew
eral more by the tin,o the fair opens
September 23rd. The largest variety
was obtained from the irrigated farms
north of town. The specimens from
Arbon Valley and Rockland Valley are
equally good but less diversified. Oi
particular interest is the dry farm al
falfa which, though much lighter than
the irrigated exhibits, has in several
instances returned a profitable yield
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
METHODIST NOTES.

Services will be held at the Method
ist church next Sabbath as usual be-
ginning with the Sunday school at 10
CclCck.
The regular morning service OF v or
ship will be held at 11:15, when Pas
tor Hardin will preach.
At four o'clock In the afternN IN the
fifth and last OF the series OF August
Vesper services will be held In the
church. At this time the pastor will
take for his subject "The Ministry OF
Friendship" and complete the series
of talks on Some OF LIES Quiet Min
istries" which have been presented
at the vesper services during August
The detailed program OF the vesper
service was not received In time 70 ap'
pear In this isue OF the paper. but Will
be circulated later.
The Ladies Aid Society Will resume
its regular meetings with the month o.
September and announces that on th'
afternoon OF Thursday, September 2, 9
business meeting will be held at thu
home of Mrs. A. w. Davis. All member
Of the Aid society are urged to be pres
ent at this important meeting.
The official board OF the church
met In the parlors OF the First Ma
tional Bank Monday night. Mr.. ID. W
Davis took the chair and outlined
| financial plan which was unanimousl!
adopted and Immediately put into ac
| ton with gratifying results.
| Rev. II. w. Parker. district superin
tendent OF the Pocatello district, was
visitor at the parsonage on Tuesda
| to confer with Pastor Hardin regard
ing important matters which are =
come up at the annual conference :
be held in Boise next month.
4 Pastor Hardin IL anticipating wit
4 great pleasure visit from his mother
Mrs. Minnie b. Hardin, Of Long Beacf
California, who In expected to arriv
next week
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
OPENING. OF POCATELLO DEPOT
Thousands Joined in Ceremony and
Made Merry in Honor of the
Event

The beautiful depot of the Oregon
Short Line at Pocatello, was opened
with appropriate ceremonies last Fri
day. The ceremonies began with a
parade at p. m. in which beautiful
floats were a feature, but the chief
interest centered in the gaily-bedeck-
ed Indians from Fort Hall, who were
out in force in all their splendor. The
parade occupied about an hour and
ended at the new depot. The exercises
there began by an address of welcome
by Mayor Williams, followed by ex-
tended addresses by Senator Brady
and Mr.. Smith, general attorney for
the Short Line.
In the evening a banquet was tend
cred to the officers of the Short Line
and other guests, by the commercial
club at their rooms. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stoll, formerly of the Reming-
ton had this feature in charge, and II
was fully up to expectations. Former
President Taft, who was passing thru
appeared at the banquet and made
ten minute address which pleased
and impressed all. He was in a
happy mood. and left his hearers In a
proper frame of mind to appreciate
the other good things that were soon
to follow.
After the banquet toasts were re
sponded to by large number of those
present, American Falls being repre-
scented by d. w Davis. The talks were
all either reminiscent of early days, ol
along the line of developing the states
resources, and were uniformly good
The new depot was dedicated by
dance. Standing room being at
premium, and the paved streets To-
two blocks were fenced off and use'
for dancing. Many American Falli
people were present.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Wholesalers and Retailers

II has come to the attention OF this
office that there Is a large amount or
Illegal vinegar on the market THIS
has come about by the use OF the
grain test and the assumption that
forty grain vinegar IL 40 per cent
vinegar. This is mistake. Indeed,
nothing under fifty-one grains can
safely be assumed to pass the standard
of a per cent OF acetic acid by weight
unless IL has been tested In the per
cent system. Due TO the influence ol
temperature on this test, 1t VIII re-
auire a So to "a grain vinegar TO come
up to standard during the cold months
Manufacturers have been notified
of the conditions and this office hai
offered to cooperate with them In
every way possible to correct the
above condition and It is believed al
are taking steps 10 that end.
In order that wholesalers and re
tailers may be able TO protect them
selves, 1t is suggested that two ounce
sample be sent to the state chemist
Boise, Idaho, for test. This shoul'
be done in the case OF all vinegar re
ceived after August LIST, 1915. j
should be realized that this will entail
an enormous amount OF work In th'
office OF the state chemist and tina
report will be made as quickly al
possible. Samples should be sent i'm
medlately on receipt OF this notice al
they will be tested strictly In orde
OF arrival.
Wholesalers and retailers foun'
handling illegal vinegar after receip
OF this notice must be wholly respons
ible for same.
4 In sending samples be sure they ar
very plainly marked with the nam
and address OF sender and bear SUI
ficient postage, as otherwise 1t Will b
impossible to test them.
i JOHN X. WHITE,
4 State Dairy. Food and Sanitary In
spector.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
THE PLUNDERER
Strong Cast In Photo Play at Auditor
ium Sunday.

The cast engaged to support William
tion of The Plunderer, screen version
of Roy kIortonS best known and mos'
successful novel is an unusually pow
erful one even for a William Fox
photo-play. Harry Spingler, the most
popular Juvenile man in America
plays opposite to Mr.. Farnum in the
striking and sympatnic part of Dick
Townsend. Mr.. Spangler brings tc
this role all the skill and finesee that
have made him such warm tavoritC
in other Fox productions. As Pully
Prespy, William Riley Hatch, former