davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

Everybody IL busy gardening this
week. They are going at 1t with more
energy and enthusiasm since our re-
cent showers.
George Martin took a load OF fat
porkers to the Falls Tuesday.
l.. l.. Parsons and Jack Davis were
Rockland visitors Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson returned home
from Rockland Saturday bringing a
little daughter with her, which ex-
plains the broad smile Mr.. Anderson il
wearing.
Zeke OIHarra took "A carload of pas
sengers to the Falls Tuesday and re-
turned with u carload.
w. N. Maxwell, of Walla Walla, one
OF the pioneer homesteaders of Rock
land valley has been visiting old
friends here this week.
Arthur Heacock had quite an aud
fence Mt his chart lecture Sunday CIV.
ening.
Mrs. Chas. King visited with Mrs.
Harry Lower and Miss Johnson for a
couple of days this week.
Harry Lower, Sr., was a visitor al
Mountain Home this week.
Mr.. Cox of Roy was a Rockland Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Lee we're Falls
visitors Tuesday.
James Hartley drove his large herd
of cattle to the range Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II Clark and son, Iven, Wis
tied with Mrs. Oscar Dawell at Rock.
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. C. Ellis have moved
to Mr.. Ellis homestead at the head of
the valley to do some blowing and
seeding.
Miss Nina futile returned home
Saturday from Rockland where she
visited n few days with friends.
A. NJ. Teal is making his caterpillar
engine hum these days. He is blowing
of Mr.. Schrimsher's place.
Andrew Runner purchased a new De-
troiter car In the Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. ED, Hartley visited with her
mother. Mrs. ED Sager Saturday and
Sunday.
DIR. Logan was hastily called TO the
Rip Roy home this week to attend Mrs
Ida Horn who was very III.
John Harder and DIN Reser from
Weston, Oregon. are in the valley look.
ing for land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

II you will take a ride with me
through Pleasant Valley you will then
agree with me in saying the conditions
there come up to the meaning Of the
name In every particular. The churches
are full every Sunday, we have many
OF them; and the district schools are
all fully attended. Teachers are max
Ing applications for more schools than
their contracts call for owing to the
number OF students wishing to get all
that the schools OF our state can give
them. These applications have been
granted by the school board and they
give every encouragement possible to
assist in educational lines.
The farmers are also very busy In
blowing and seeding, also in cultivat-
ing fall grain which looks extremely
good.
The rain OF Monday did very much
good I'm connection with spring seed
ing. II also made the fall grain look
very much brighter.
There is a question as to the better
method OF %cultivating the fall grain,
the harrow or the steel roller. Some
favor the harrow and some the roller
and they both do excellent work on
the ground this spring.
A great many are going to plant a
few acres of corn as this crop bids
fair In our locality. Charley Hughes
raised a good crop OF corn last season
and says II paid him better than his
wheat crop. He has a sandy soil near
the Quigley siding.
Manual Adolf is very proud these
days on account of the arrival of a
ten pound boy. Mother and baby do
ing nicely.
The road workers are nearing our
vicinity now and we welcome them
greatly. Many OF our farmers have
finished spring seeding and are now
joining the road men.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
u ID ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Crawford were
visitors In the Falls Wednesday.
y. A. zlek was n bushes visitor In
the Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. West moved to their
ranch Monday.
MIR. aud Mrs, Wraspir and children
and Miss Jose Wraspir ate Sunday
dinner with Mr., and Mrs. Ziek.
There are eighty-nine inhabitants In
he Cedar Ridge district. There are
fifty-eight grown people and thirty
n children. In the last six years
there have been six births. two mar
riages and no deaths. or the thirty
eight land holders three have eighty
acres, eight have n hundred and six
y acres and tho remainder three hun
dred and twenty acres each.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
ROY ITEMS.

Ernest Heacock, the little two year
oil son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heacock,
had the misfortune to fall from a chair
and seriously hurt his neck, last week.
1t was thought for some time that he
would not improve but is doing nicely
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman and J. CarreI
went to American Falls Monday.
Mr.. G.. Pollard has purchased q
Ford car which he is at present learn
ing to drive.
Rev. A. Heacock gave a lecture al
Mountain View church last Sunday
evening. After the lecture Mrs. Hea-
cock rendered a solo which was much
appreciated by the audience.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
FAIRvlEw NEWS.

There will be Sunday School at II
n. IN. next Sunday In the Fairview
school house. All are cordially invit.
ed to attend.
George Geesey returned to his home.
ntead at Kimami last Saturday morn.
Ing.
Mrs. s. II. Rowe called on Mrs. VIM
Walter last Tuesday.
Ross Bolton drove TO Aberdeen last
Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Cleve Farnham Of Am.
erican Falls, were visitors at the
Blackstone ranch last Sunday.
Miss Mable Geesey spent Sunday
with her folks.
Miss Ruth cronkite accompanied by
her two sisters. Bessie and Cora, and
the Misses Emma Irminger and Gold
10 Drake. OF American Falls, went 10
pocatello last Saturday.
Earl III. Sande spent Sunday at home.
Miss Myrtle Faa missed school last
Monday on account OF n severe cold,
She returned 10 school IN the Falls
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Taudfest spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Taudfast.
Mrs, ]. c. Sande and Mrs. Harry
Anderson took q trip to Pocatello last
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Cronkite attended a par
ty at American Falls last Saturday.
Mr.. Voxberger and family OF Helix.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
COLD CREEK ITEMS.

The prospect for a good crop since
the recent rain il making Cold Creek
farmers wear the glad smile.
A. G. Haag. Mr.. Mayer and John Lee
were unsuccessful trout fishers on
Cold Creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayer and fam
lily ana MIR. and Mrs. Fred Jerkey and
family were Sunday visitors at G. G.
Schorzman's.
Frank Dawson from Pennsylvania,
Is visiting with his cousin, william Nc
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rose pleasantly en-
tertained their friends and nelghbors
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
Skeggs. Mrs. Roses father and mother,
from Kentucky. are visiting with them.
Miss Ruth Whistler spent Sunday Wis
iting with her father who has Just re-
turned from Hot Springs. s. ID.
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Unger's Thursday
afternoon and reports u very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sohorzman and
family were callers at Mr., schnabel's
Tuesday evening.
VIM Rose has a fine stream of water
in his we'll at a depth of two hundred
and ten feet.
Mrs. Jack Hall visited with Mrs. o.
d. Bowen Saturday.
Ed Wilske. Mae Bowen and Violet
Ollie were on the sick list last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
NEWS.
Everybody works but papa now

Everybody works but papa now.
John paulii was an American Falls
visitor last Tuesday.
Rast Hansen was at the county cap
ital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor returned
from Blackfoot Monday, where they
we're in attendance at the funeral OF
Rays sister.
Joe Havercek took a load Of hogs to
the Falls Friday.
For the benefit OF the curious as to
the origin OF April's day, we will kind
ly refer them TO the second verse OF
the fourth chapter of Malachi.
We ommitted to state last week that
st. Patrick's day was duly observed
at Landing.
Clarence Hunt returned from Clarks'
ton last week, much improved In
health.
Mr.. Elsempeter OF Buffalo, Mimi,
brother of Charles Elsempeter, our re
spected neighbor. arrived last Satur'
day for a short visit.
Mr.. Lew Richardson is visiting the
Webb brothers on the ranch this week
Mr.. Richardson is also paying a Visit
In the meantime at the home OF Joe
Webb.
Mrs. Frank Triplett wal visiting or
the west side last week.
Death Of Edith Taylor.
Edith, the IA year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Taylor OF Black.
foot, died March 23 of a disease un-
known. having some Of the symptoms
Of spinal meningitis.
Edith was a bright and lovely young
girl of more than ordinary intelligence
She will be remembered by many peo-
pie here as she spent part OF her va
cation last spring at the ranch Of her
sister, Mrs. Earl w. Bailey.
The funeral was held at Blackfoot
on Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

The Widsteen Jewelry Co. has en-
ployed Mr.. G.. f. Christopherson as
matchmaker and jeweler to succeed ].
A. Malloy. Mr.. Christopherson comes
from Pomeroy, Wash, and is highly
recommended as an efficient, pains
taking workman In his line.
Walter Andrews. sales agent for the
Studebaker automobiles, made a bust
ness trip here last week and placed
the local agency for the Studebaker
with Smith and Barrett who have been
operating the garage in the Eva b.
Smith building. Mr.. Andrews has his
Headquarters at Idaho Falls and will
visit the local territory about once ev-
cry two weeks. Smith and Barrett
will operate their garage and livery
service as I'm the past and will be head
quarters for the new agency. A feat
ure OF the Studebaker agencies is their
extension and repair service. An ex-
pert will cover the local field once ev-
cry week to examine and keep In re-
pair all cars that are sold. Mrs. Smith
Is the local sales agent and Is enthus-
iastic over the opportunities offered
In the territory surrounding American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

II Prosecuting Attorney r. L. Civ
ems has no more evidence of criminal
intentions on tn rpe atefolvkr EFT ZEE
Intentions on the part Of other officials
indicted Mt Boise than he brought out
against state Examiner Van Mugs, he
ought to ask for the dismissal of the
cases and admit that he has been la
boring under MISUNDERSTANDING
Blackfoot Republican.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

Peacock ranch which they purchased
some time ago.
Mrs. J. G. Sande al the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. August Engstrom in Ameri~
can Falls from Friday until Tuesday
OF this week.
Charley Bergstrom has rented the
Frank Ertle ranch and is busy blowing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

Miss Olive Beale, the school teacher
at Crystal, has returned To her work
after several weeks Illness at Brig
nam City, where she underwent an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
NOTICE

Domestic alfalfa seed, 15c to tic a
pound. German alfalfa seed, 100 per
cent pure, SO ger cent sprouting test,
at 19c pound.
FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
AT THE MOVIES.
THE IRENE:

THE IRENE:
Thursday-Four reels.
Friday-The House OF Bondage.
Saturday-Five reels including a
Keystone comedy.
S~unday-Wildfire.
Monday-The Million Dollar Mys-
terry; read It In the Press each week.
Tuesday-The Mutual Weekly, six
good reels.
Wednesday-Five reels.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
MAN AND TEAMS WANTED.

Man and four horses to seed $50 ac-
res. Or will exchange work and do a
few days work extra. Phone / long,
| short. 100 line.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

FOR SAIE-Small driving team. bug
gy and harness, also saddle horse,
Must be sold at once.-Paul Bulfinch
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01
NOTICE

The lntermountain Milling Co. ia o
In a position TO contract sacks for the
coming year. Call and see me.
Il. Il. Earring
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

The durability and artistic de-
signs Of the Maxwell wall paper
gives a marked individuality
above all other wall paper and
your home decorated the Runion
way. with the Maxwell pepper
adds beauty and comfort to your
home. The Runnion way decor
ating suits others and will please
you.
DAVID II. RUNNI0N,
The Wall Paper. Painting and
Paper Hanging Man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

FOR SALE Several head OF good
work horses. See Hager at Eler-
ick's barn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

B. F. Palmer of Kingston, Mo-, who
has been visiting with his brother, ].
M. Palmer of this place for a few days
while on his way to the fair, left We'd
nesday evening for California.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

Judge Haag moved into the office
vacated by the county treasurer yes
terday. The Judge will do a farm loan
business, having been appointed local
agent of the Houston-Churchill com
pany of Idaho Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-01

Deputy Assessor Fred Hoefel has fin.
ished his work In the Arbon valley ant
will be at Crystal for the mex two
weeks. He made n visit to the Falls
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23
Travellers Protective AssO-
citation Hosts of the Occa-
sion and Everybody
! Has Good Time
BARBECUE is A MOST
TEMPTING DISH AND
: MABRY GETS GREASY
K. X. Kennedy Announces That He Is
Grandfather and Also
Wins Foot
Race

the Of travelling 'ss ms', ms sns eg ssm aas.
ham have spent in years was
the Travellers Protective association
picnic barbecure at Cook Springs Satur-
day. when all the United Commercial
Travellers and every other travelling
man within the confines of Birmingham
was the guest of Post B, T. P. A.
Practically every traveller present
brought the little travellers. Altogether
the affair was one of the most success
full events that has been held in years
Fl esident ]. e. Robinson of Post b and
members of the committee on arrange
ments were the recipients of much
praise and bore their honors we'll.
Bob Mabry was there with all seven
of his girls. He lined 'em up at din
ner time and was so busy serving his
lady friends with the good barbecue
that he only had time to get one ear
and his nose greasy. However, Bob was
happy-who wouldn't be with all the
pretty girls in the world tagging around
after him?
r. x. Kennedy announced at dinner
that he was a grandfather and proud
of it. Mr.. Kennedy appears to be about
IS years old and the ladies in the party
who had not previously had the pleas
ure of meeting him were astonished at
his announcement. However, their es-
corts acquainted them with the approx
innate age of "granddady," as Mr. Ken
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23
ARABIC EPISODE
INFLUENCES STOCK
Sharp Break Felt as the Re-
suit of Germany's Latest
Submarine Attack

New York, August 22.-fThe Issues
presented by the Arabic episode which
have assumed greater gravity with the
British statement that the ship was
not under convoy. came on a market
already vulnerable from speculation
eNoesses in war order stocks. What
ever this countrys immunity from i'm
mediate consequences of possible
break with Germany. by reason of her
engrossment in the European war.
financial opinion takes account of the
fact that alteration from our present
unique advantage of position must fol-
low the country's embodiment
That advantage was emphasized by
the downward plunge to AGA In de-
mand sterling. Proposed relief means
was the main topic in the weeks mar
kets. London's suggestion of shipment
OF quarter billion dollars in gold
measures the dimensions of the prob
lem. Difficulties are found in agree
ing on the form and terms of credit
in New York which avoid the perils
CT initiation.
American bankers oppose further
large gold imports and display obvious
preference abroad by the belligerents'
credit devices. so that this center's
demand for interest seems to them
desperate. or lacking in coordination.
At the close of the week the en-
tire exchange situation was In a more
disorganized state The British gov
eminent intends to send a delegation
of prominent bankers to this country
to adjust the delicate exchange ma
chinery. Pending their arrival nego-
tiations are likely to remain In abey-
ance.
Washingtons reply to the Austrian
note insured the trade in munitions
from interference. Crop prospects keep
up western business confidence. The
southern storm and making of cotton
oontraband, demands of labor and the
war news We're modifying factors on
stocks which touched lowest prices
of the week in the final dealings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23
A. HI. MOORE KNOWS ALL
ABOUT SCREENS AND
SELLS MANY OF THEM
Birmingham Man Also Sells Metal
Weather Strips and Hardwood
Flooring-Is Very
Successful

If there is anything A. Fl. Moore
doesn't know about Burrowes screen
no one in Birmingham has been able
to discover it and Mr.. Moore has beer
selling these screens here for good
many years. lie is enthusiastic on the
subject of screens and so good a sales
man is he that he has been able to
sell screens throughout the year, not
withstanding the fact most of us are
under the impression they are distinct
~ summer article.
Another article that makes for com
fort in the home and one which Mr.
Moore has but recently taken up is
Monarch metal strips. for the protec-
ton Of windows. doors, etc. These
metal strips work on an entirely new
principle and keep absolutely all
dfaughts from entering at loose win
dows and doors. Cracks in windows and
doors simply cannot exist where metal
strips of the Monarch variety are used
and Mr.. Moore has had large sales of
these strips.
Hardwood floors and parquetry are
the other lines which make up Mr..
Aoores business. He can supply any
thing In this line that Is desired. He Is
one of the most successful business
men in Birmingham In his lines and
dealers who have for sale screens 9TH
6; than the Burrowes have had rough
sailing In attempting to secure some
of his business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

nedy was Immediately dubbed and they
accepted his announcement seriously
Mr.. Kennedy says the youngster is 4
days old and one of the most intel
ligent boys he has ever seen for his
age.
"Granddaddy" Kennedy always has
made it point to look on the bright
side of life and during his many years
with the continental Gin company has
found many things in this world about
which to smile. His face Is very youth
full and it was hard at first to realize
that he was a grandfather. However,
he was so proud of the fact that he
talked of nothing else throughout tho
day and one couldn't get away from it.
The first thing the younger element
looked for after reaching the springs
was the dancing pavilion and the must
clans finally were located coming down
the road. Preacher" the violinist, had
feet that were the nearest approach to
those pedal extremities which Charles
Chaplin capitalized that the travellers
had ever seen. He Immediately became
known as Charlie Chaplin, and if he
had had any energy whatsoever. he
might have lived up to his name as
we'll as his feet did.
Charlie Abrams had to go over and
stick a pin in preacher" in order to
wake him up sufficiently to inform
him of the fact that he was getting
paid to dispense music for the dancers.
This fact finally was forced through
his -befuddled brain, and he be-
gan to play melodies that were H.,
vogue prior to the war between the
states
The dancers took the floor. Ben Heck
and his partner were very agile and
succeeded in throwing some ginger into
the performance. The dance proceeded
blithely. and Preacher" slept peaceful
.ly enough.
Rams Mabry was one of the most
graceful dancers on the floor, and read
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23
NEWS AND GOSsP OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLING Statesmen
TRAVELLING MEN OF BIRMINGHAM ENJOY
BARBECUE-PICNIC AT COOKS SPRINGS


By James Whtcomb Riley.
Could l pour out the nectar the gods only
can,
I would fill up my glass to the brim
And drink the success of the Travelling
Man,
And the house represented by him;
And could l but tincture the glorious
draught
With his smiles. as I drank to him then.
And the jokes he has told and the laughs
he has laughed,
l would fill up the goblet again
And drink to the sweetheart who gave him
good-by
With tenderness thrilling him this
Very hour, as he thinks of the tear in her
eye
That sailed the sweet of her kiss;
To her truest of hearts and her fairest of
hands
would drink. with all serious prayers,
Since the heart she must trust is Trav-
cling Mans,
And as warm as the ulster he wears.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

l would drink to the wife. with the babe
OIL her knee,
Who awaits his returning in VAIN
Who breaks his brave letters so tremu-
lGusly
And reads them again and againi
Ana I'd drink to the feeble old mother
who sits
AT the warm fireside of her son
AMI murnurs and weeps Ger the stocking
she knts.
As she thinks of the wandering one.
would drink a long life and health to
the friends
Who have met him with smiles and with
cheer
To the glorious hand that the landlord
extends
To the wayfarer journeying here;
And l pledge, when he turns from this
earthly abode
And rays the last fare that he can,
Mine Hosa of the Inn at the End of the
Road
Will welcome the Travelling Man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

Rams Mabry was one of the mos
graceful dancers on the floor, and read.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

George Plaisance was not present yes
terGay. and the ladies will never know
what they missed. George is one of the
most graceful dancers among the travel
ing men in Birmingham. Charlie Abrams,
too, missed George Did you notice how
sad he appeared to be all day? It's sad
story, mates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23
ITALIANS PROGRESS
ON AUSTRIAN front
Important 'Redoubt Taken.
Artillery Fails to Check
Rush of Troops

Rome, August 22.-(via Paris, August
%. 1910 a. m0-The following official
statement was issued tonight:
ION the plateau northwest of Arsiero
cur troops. by a vigorous attack, cap
tured an important Austrian redoubt on
the flank of the mountain west of Monte
Masgiore.
In the upper Cordevole valley the artil-
lery duel continued yesterday. Our artil-
lery destroyed and burned an abattis
barring the Dolomte road beyond
Arabia. Enemy artillery on the other
hand tried with stubborn rage to reduce
to ruins the hamlet of Piave hi Livinal-
longo without respecting even the civil
hospital, which was greatly damaged
Remarkable progress was made yes
terday in Conca Di Plezzo. where our
troops, thanks to an energetic offensive,
won the front from Plume to Cozzsoca.
Enemy artillery. not succeeding in check
ing the Rush of our troops, directed its
fire against inhabited places, inflicting
considerable damage and causing some
fires.
"In the Monte Nero sector. after a
hard fight, strong section of enemy
trenches ON the northern slopes of the
Ursic mountain fell into our possession.
All enemy attempts to retake the posi-
tions were repulsed. The same fate was
reserved for other enemy counter attacks
against our positions at Santa Lucia,
where we made several prisoners, includ-
ing one officer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

Judge Davis says one of his feets got re-
ligion and the other just won't dance
alone. The judges wife is out of town
and he wouldn't dance without her, even If
both his feet were advocates of atheism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-23

7. r. Epperson was the Oldest member
of the 7. p. A. present at the barbecue.
Mr. Fpperson is charter member of the
national Post B. He now is secretary of
Birmingham council, No. 172, United Com
mercial Travellers, and numbers his
friends throughout the territory and the
south by thousands. He enjoyed the day
fully.