davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

tied six years ago. One day last week
the Thermometer registered 81 de-
grees in the shade.
The Lee brothers and Tom Stott
started their combine last Monday and
had a breakdown the first thing and
have been having all kinds OF bad
luck since.
Some one put out a fire on the flat
above Nunnelley's saw-mill, last Tues
day afternoon after 1t had done con-
siderable damage. 1t soon spread and
got into the timber in several OF the
branch conyons where 1t burned until
sometime during the night.
Grandma Hayes has been quite sick
but Is better at this writing. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
w. A. and James Nunnelley and L.
e. Howell made a business trip to
BUST last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. C. Ripley of Malad Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ID. c. Ripley Of
this place.
Mr.. Nc. Intyre has several men, with
teams employed to haul material for
the new school building and has be-
gun work on 1t. This is such a busy
season he has had a hard time to get
help and had to get some men from
Malad Valley.
Mrs. Francis Binggili has been sick
for the past week.
Leora, the little two year old daugh-
ter OF MFR. and Mrs. Oriville Mikkleson
has been sick for the past week.
Mr.. Albert Frederick who has been
here for the past two weeks helping
his brother harvest has returned to
their ranch near Malad.
Mrs. Frank Turner and children and
Miss Jenie Kearns we're In Malad On
business the middle of last week.
Mr.. Anthol Folsom went to Malad
Thursday where he will work for q
few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. A. Gardner, Joe
Sorenson and sister Olive arrived from
Meudon, Utah last week to harvest
their grain here. They report having
had one OF the hottest, dryest summers
| Cache Valley has had for several
years, and that their apple yield In
| Mendon was very small.
The infant SOL Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeal
| Smith is sick at this writing.
Joe Jensen and family spent Sunday
in the anyon picking service-berric'
S. A. Cram, who has been sick al
summer Is able to he out again.
w. w. Harvey is drilling wells In thu
Sheep Creek country.
s. A. Brahmestadt was sick a few
days last week.
The attendance at the Highland Sun
da, sehoo, has been quite small th'
last few weeks owing to the busy sea
son
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

Indian team. The team from the
other union men has been picked and
a part of the Athletics are In the
lineup. A large purse will be offered
for the winning team and the men
are now training for the big game.
The game as we'll as other events will
be staged at Brady park. No admis-
sion will be charged.
The Athletic part of the program
aside from the baseball game will be
complete In every detail and CON
tests will be held from the S-year-old
girls race to the mighty fat mans
sprint. Liberal prizes will be given
and a side issue of wrestling may
mature from the match held here last
week between Art Chester and Jack
Harbertson.
The committees have publicity mat
ter printed and will send 1t to all the
nearby cities and they expect a mons
ter crowd from them. The Oregon
hort Line has granted a special rate
to the towns whiting a radius of $50
miles and specials may be run for the
occasion
One OF the features of the day will
be the parade which will be made up
of floats representing the larger part
of the merchants and manufacturing
concerns In the Gem State.
MADE in Pocatello' and Made in
Idaho" porducts will be featured by
a large booth for the display and
booths are now completed, the cost
running into several hundred dollars.
Stands for all legitimate concessioners
will be provided and display from out
side will be given prominent places.
Taken as a whole the day will be
n of mingled oratory. sports, GOOD
cheer and observance of the holiday.
The committees have provided for all
necessary methods of handling crowds
and rest rooms have been provided.
The date is September 9th. Are you
coming to march in the squad from
your city and have the time of your
life!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
ID RIDGE

Roy Putnam and wife returned from
Pocatello Monday.
Carl Pearry was a business caller
at r. ii. Ziek's Tuesday.
Mr.. Teeters was a caller on the
| Ridge on his way to the Falls Friday.
While unloading a box from a wag-
| on, Mr.. Ziek strained mis- back. which
compells him to lay low for n few
days.
Tony wraspir was at the Falls on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Pearry's sister from Indiana
arrived Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice and Mary Ziek visited
their cousins, the Misses Wraspirs
Friday afternoon.
There is a scarcity of threshiag ma
chimes In this section Some say we
will not be able to get a threshing out
1T until late I'm the fall.
Mr.. Teeters and Jones have their
ferry completed at the mouth OF Raft
river, II commences at the Lish place.
where a cable reaches cross the river
1T a point s miles from Wapi. A
barge l4x64 feet propelled by a gas
soline engine will give ample o for
2 OF 3 loaded wagons and teama. This
will save the farmers from 10 TO i5
miles haul with their wheat to get
II to market. Mr.. Clawson OF the
Falls expects TO take In wheat at
wapi and those Across the river Will
be greatly benefited by this short
route to market.
Mr.. Ziek received a telegram late
Saturday night announcing the death
OF his sister. Mrs. Kadlec at the Sacred
Heart hospital ut Spokane. Wash. Mr..
ziek and family were ut the Warm
Springs near Medley for a few days
and did not get the notice until late
Sunday evening. making 1t too late
for him to attend the funeral. Besides
Mr.. Ziek. two sisters. Mrs. Wraspir
and Mrs. Omer Davis and several
nephews and nieces resides In this
and nearby neighborhood.
her loss.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY

ID. II. Lower was a Rockland visitor
Monday bringing back a load OF ium-
Der.
Mrs. /. Bridgman and Miss Stella
Jackson were county g a visitors
Saturday.
Gus Gaedtke was a business visitor
at Rockland Monday.
Beryl Byerley returned from a trip
TO the county seat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Carney were
Mountain View visitors Thursday.
T.. OH ra motored to Rockland
Monday with some passengers.
The Tussing brothers have begun
threshing with their machine.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Smith are glad to hear that they
are back In the valley and welcome
them most heartily.
The v. Il. futile and Rip Roy com,
bine finished harvesting Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Clark spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mira. ID. II. Lowers.
The Riensn brothers had a bad
breakdown with their combine and
still have 500 acres of standing grain
80 they are now going to finish up by
running . couple Of headers a. the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
LABOR DAY AT POCATELLO

For the past two months h com
mittees In charge OF the Labor Day
celebration have been working hard
on the program and the details OF the
days activities are now fully arranged.
The Labor Council has had the de-
tails on their hands and have left no
stone unturned for the event The
business men of tho city have con-
tributed generously to the fund for
the entertainment and liberal purses
will be given In each contest OF the
day. The list Of purses are now being
printed and they will be tent to all
adjoining towns for advertising Pur-
poses.
A baseball team from the ranks OF
these employed by the Oregon Short
Line has now been picked and will
contain a part of the famous Pocatellc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
SOUTH ARBON

Harvest begun I'm this section OF the
country the first Of last week and
every Due Is busy. Men have been
scarce this season and several crews
started In short handed and have been
unable to get a full crew.
Mrs. George Beasley and children
are visiting her aunt. Mrs. Thomas
King.
Roy Smith Is erecting a bungalow
ON his homestead.
Mr.. Wills Potter OF Blackfoot Is
visiting his brothers. George and Roy.
and will work here through harvest.
Mrs. Stott has returned TO Dayton.
wash. after spending two months with
her children. Tom and Robert. and
Mrs. Emmett Lee OF this place.
Albert Lickingteller made n trip To
Malad after a header the middle OF
last week.
Miss Irene Nunnelley was quit. Ill
last week but In some better mt this
writing. She is suffering from nerv-
BUSINESS.
Emmett Lee and family. Mrs. Gus
Brahmstadt. Mira. Geo. Bollinger, Jack
Folsom and wife and Mrs. Hopkins
were visitors at Tom stotts Friday.
Little Vernon Jensen Is slowly i'm
proving hut In still very weak.
Mrs. orville Mikkelson has returned
from Logan. Utah where she has been
with her mother who vas very Ill.
Peter Larsen and son Miles. have
arrived from Cache Valley 10 harvest
their grain and see after their cattle
here.
Clyde Johnson was I'm Malad last
week and had a growth removed from
his face.
A number OF young people from here
attended the dance at the Central
school house, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lee vanllorn was the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Nina Johnson several
days last week.
II. o. Lee and family were Sunday
visitors at Tracy Lees.
Mrs. ii. II. Chapman, Mrs. Herman
Moth. Misses Elmira and Delone Smith
and Miss Amy Johnson were visitors
at the Nunneiley home Friday.
A. C. Baker aud Thos. Rink were
on the sick list last week.
Last Thursday there was a heavy
rain Just across the mountain and on
to Malad. but It only ~sprinkled enough
to settle the dust here. People who
went over to Malsd Friday said there
was sull puddles Of water In the road
and lots Of mud.
Leslie Gausney has returned after
spending the summer In Dayton. Wash.
Misses Ella and LaNette Ferguson
have been the guests OF Misses Elmira
and Delone Smith.
Every q IL busy. and the weather
continues hot. The past ten days
have been the hottest known in this
p6Ft o. the country since it was ST.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

-
Miss Virginia Nunnelley, Is here
visiting the past week, with her sister
Mn. Herman Moth, and the Misses
Mayme, Irene. and Thelma, and her
brother and father James Nunnelley.
Miss Nunnelley has been taking a
course In nursing at Salt Lake City,
graduating next year. She is spending
q well earned vacation, visiting reia-
tives and friends.
The home Of Clarence Knowles is
Guaranteed for smallpox, all the
members OF the family are Ill. This
IL the first case Of this disease In the
valley. Their many friends hope for
their quick recovery.
Mr., and Mrs. w. K. Dawson were
American Falls visitors last week.
Church services at the Contra.
school house have been discontinued.
Rev. Stutges will leave in a few days
for his hsme at Clearmont, California.
He will visit the fairs before return
ing to college In New York City.
Threshing is progressing as rapidly
as possible. and harvesting is well ad-
vanced here for this time OF the year.
Professor Slaughter, of Pocateiio,
Idaho, accompanied by his son, came
through Arbon a few days ago.
MI. and Mrs. John ~Infanger are re-
jocing over the fine baby boy which
arrived TO gladden. their home a few
days ago. All concerned are pro-
crossing nicely.
Noal Waylitt. the IL year old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Waylett, died last week
at Soda Springs. Noal had been SUI
fering from dropsy and heart diseas,
for some time, and his parents had
taken him to different localities In
hopes the change would help him, but
he s~uccumbed to the disease mt Soda
Springs. where they had taken him fol-
his health. He was well liked and
loved by all who knew him, and will
be greatly missed by his relatives AND
friends. The remains were brought
to Arbon Sunday morning. August 20
and services we're held at the Meadow
Ward meeting house Sunday afternoon
A large crowd came to pay their re
spect to the deceased. The friends o
the bereaved parents and relative!
extend their heartfelt sympathy in thi
their hour of trouble. Interment Is a
the cemetery.
Bard Bailey the IL year old son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bailey took sud
denly Ill at his home here last Thurs
day with appendicitis and was takei
Immediately to the Pocatello Genera
hospital In the car OF Jerry Baker an,
was operated on a few minutes ate
they arrived in Pocateilo. the append,
having broken before town was reach
ed. He vas seriously III. and had
slight chance for recovery at last re
ports.
2oy Porter AID family and sis,e
Mixs Elsie Porter recently arrive,
from waiia walla. Wash. and vii
reside here on the Lawrence Gibbon
place
Add Affleck xas a Pocateilo visito
last week
Mr.. J. X Keeler was In America
Falls a few days g on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
FAIRvIEW NEWS

Will Torrance received a message
Thursday Of last week from Sam Rob-
erts OF Lava Hot Springs containing
the sad news that Mrs. Roberts was
In a very critical condition. Her at
tending physician pronounced her
case cancer Of the stomach. 1t was
her wish to be removed to Spokane TO
the home OF her brother. She was
taken there last Friday evening ac-
companied by her husband and a
trained nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
had a host of friends here who all
join In expressing their sympathy In
their time of trouble.
Mrs. Ben Taudfast left for Walla
Walla last Thursday morning for
medical treatment.
Miss Ammo Bergstrom accompanied
by Miss volgberg Lindstrom arrived
from Canada last Saturday. They bad a
good deal OF trouble In crossing the
line.
Mrs. Fanny Seine of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting her sister Mrs. j.
C. Sande.
Mrs. ]. c. Sande and sister Mrs.
Seine are planning a trip to the coast
where they will visit another sister.
Mrs. VIM. Walter received a ines
sage last Tuesday morning that her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Herman Walter
is seriously i'll and is not expected to
live.
Scott Bailey returned from Oregon
last Tuesday. Mr.. Bailey says this
part of the country looks good to him
after an absence of nearly a year.
Luther Whitmore the three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Sitter was
quite Ill last week.
Miss Pauline Volmer returned from
DIETRICH last Wednesday where she
has been visiting for the last two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Peocock rpent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Sande.
Calbert Sallee Is spending his vaca-
ton out on the ranch with his father.
Mrs G.. j. Bergstrom and Mrs. o. T.
Faa are at the Lava Hot Springs for
a couple weeks stay.
Mrs. e. Il. Geesey is on the sick list.
George Sallee had the misfortune Of
cutting a bad cash in his leg with
a hoe while hoeing weeds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Wallis n
children of American Falls spent We'd
nesday with C. w. Sitter.
j. C. Sande is building a new gran
airy.
Frank Ertle, Charley Torrance and
Kirby Torrance spent Sunday at the
VIII Torrance ranch.
Dorothy Farnham has recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Leona Miller Is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Peacock accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Spald-
ing motored to Idaho Falls Thursday
OF last week to see the Roundup. They
returned Saturday and report a spicn-
did time
Earl and Lester Sande went to Idaho
Falls last Wednesday to take In the
Is returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kampf are enter
tanning relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. White
and family OF Washington. They ar
rived here the first part OF last week.
The Fairview Sunday school en-
joyed a picnic at the river last We'd
nesday. They brought their lunch
with them and spent the day in fish
ing and playing games.
Rev. Hall X. Wallis of Albion Is
visiting his sister Mrs. C. W. Sitter for
a few days this week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02
OPTOMETRISTS

Never Use Drugs Or "Drops" In the
Examination Of Eyes For Glasses.
There are Reasons:-The training
Skill and Equipment OF Optometrists
enable them TO save their patients from
the expense. annoyance and danger Of
Drugs or Drops"
WE ARE OPTOMETRISTS
Eyestrain and Eye Glass Specialists,
Registered under the State Laws OF
Idaho and Montana.
g. II. WIDSTEEN, 0ptometrist
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-02

grain IL too ripe to wait for repaira.
o. ". Pollard il threshing on the
Schrock ranch at the head of the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

The third chapter in the remarkable
career of Leroy Varney. 10-year-old son
OF Holtville family was written yes
terday, when the boy was arrested
and lodged in the county jail for the
third time in a space of little more than
/ month.
Recently the family made prepara r.
tions to remove To San Diego and yes
terday young Varney. with the spirit
of wanderlust Turing him from home.
tied his belongings up in n strip of
cloth, and struck out for FL Centre.
Here he bought a ticket for san Diego,
but in the meantime his parents had
discovered the absence of the boy and
officers took him into custody last
night.
The mother of the boy called at the
county jail this morning and after 4
conference with Probation officer
swanson young Varney was delivered
into her custody. They will leave for
san Diego today. where the lad will
be placed in school.
Young Varney's desire u see the
world asserted itself last October
when he ran away from home. to see
the world. he said He was arrested
At Meloland. brought to the county
Jail. where he was held for less than
a day, and released after promising
Probation Officer Swanson 10 curb his
desire to wander.
But the old lure Of the road over
came his good resolutions yesterday
and he struck out with enough money
in his pocket to buy a ticket to san
Diego.
The mother said that yesterday wae
the first day since October / that the
boy had escaped her vigilance and
wandered outside the confines of their
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

A troupe of over GOO educated wild
and domestic animals comprise the en-
tertainers with the Al G. Barnes wild
animal circus. which is the greatest
array of animal-actor talent ever as
sembled together. Ferocious, man-eat-
ing lions, tigers, leopards and jaguars,
docile Sahara camels, human-like ou-
rang-outangs. ponderous elephants,
seals and sea lions kangaroos, bears.
zebras, stately horses and beautiful po-
MES, dogs, goats and almost every
known animal, work together in per
feet unison in the rendition of an
unique. attention gripping, thrilling
program.
SiXty-five entirely new acts and fea-
lures are introduced. the most promi-
nent of all being the group of "a full
grown jungle bred African lions pre-
sented in one act by Herr Louie Roth.
For real daring and wild animal train
ing skill, this act stands absolutely un-
rivaled Many other thrilling wild ami
NAL acts are presented by c1terie Of
men and young women trainers.
Clean, clever comedy is provided by
forty comedy clown bears, elephants.
dogs, goats, pigs, ponies, mules and
monkeys.
Performances are given al > and S
.p. m. and the glittering mile-long pa
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

public will no doubt be amply repaid
for their time and trouble. The per-
formance will be for one night, as they
leave Immediately for the East. Those
who expect to attend the Palace Mon
day night are advised to secure their
seats as soon as possible.
x x X
Palace Tonight will be
memorial one in the annals of FL
Ceutro's theatregoers. The Holt opera
House. one Of the earliest buildings
in the valley, and one remembered by
all here. will be re-dedicated and
turned over to the pleasure of the
public under the name of the Palace
Theatre. THE House Beautiful" 1t will
remain under the lease and manage
meut of George 5. Best. who has FL
Centre on the theatrical map along
with Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland,
san Francisco and other metropolitan
cities of the Pacific coast Mr.. Best
says: we will have the very best fea
ture films that are shown anywhere
In the United states and as starter
will give as an opened 81 attrac-
tion at El Centre prices. David Har-
UNI Is 4 story that is az we'll known,
almost. as Uncle Toms Cabin" and
was originally shown at the strand
theatre. the finest motion picture
/ mouse IN the world, IN New ork CITY
at So a seat. This picture will be
shown at tonights opening perform
ance only, as the expense of bringing
the film 10 this city was a heavy one
The Palace Theatre orchestra will be
an attraction in itself Howard F
! sutherland is the violinist, director and
leader. Mr.. Sutherland's work is that
Of a finished musician and his solo
work viii attract much attention from
the musicians of this city. Richard
Sampsell, who presides at the piano
was formerly director and leader OF
his own companies, which have played
I the largest and best houses on the
coast Moulton Wheeler has half OF
the orchestra pit laid out for his many
/ instruments. He probably has more
traps and paraphernalia than any
other drummer ever heard In this 10
cality. He is the inventor of the ia
nous Wheeler Bells and the Moulto
I phone. which he will play at tonighti
/ performance. Ushers. ticket seller'
and all employees of the Palace have
'heen carefully coached by Manager
Best and tonights opening promises
TO go off as smoothly as though i
were an everyday occurrence. Thi
first show will be at 7:15. The door
will be open at Gas p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
CUPID IS THWARTED
BY OUR AMERICAN
RULES OF BUSINESS

The inelasticity OF the rules which
govern American business methods
thwarted Dan Cupid yesterday and un-
less the young Japanese who wants
TO marry his sweetheart. now in Ja-
pan, dcVises some new method to com %
ply with the laws of this country. he
cannot marry unless he returns to his
faith erland.
Yesterday Y. Nimura, a japanese,
who, with 3 other countrymen, holds
a lease on the Grant Booher ranch.
east of CaleNico, called at the office
of Oscar Sweeney, a local real estate
agent and showed him the lease on
the land east of CaleXico, which does
not expire fer 5 years.
The lease bore names and after
considerable explanation Nimura sue
ceeded in conveying his desire u add
another name, that of his nephew. to
the lease, and date II a year past.
sweeney was uonplusSed and after
investigation learned from Clark Boo
her. a joint owner of the land, that
the laws OF the United states do not
allow the marriage of Japanese unless
the prospective Benedict can show that
he is engaged in some business.
The alteration in the lease the real
estate man considered hardly regular
and declined to carry out the wishes
of the Japanese, referring him to a
CaleNico notary public.
SO the generosity of the uncle in
ceding part of his business To the
nephew will come to naught and the
marriage of the little girl I'm chrY-
| santhemum land may be postponed. un-
! less some means are devised by which
the law may be Interpreted more lib
] orally
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Charles l.. Butler, 80, and Mamie May
Coz, 10, both of FL Centro
Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
COTTON DECLINES
IN EASTERN MARKETS

Cotton declined in eastern markets
again today, according to advices re
ccived by DAILY Brothers. This was
particularly true of spots, which lost
% points i'm New York. In New or
leans futures We're down 20 points
New Orleana-- open. Close.
January ...............11.S4 1146m IS
Mafcn ........I Il.SS IIIlH -
Spots. 1l37. Sales, 215.
New York Open. Close.
January ...............11T0 70 1870, to
March ................1IS 11s2uS4
spots. 11.G5. Sales, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
K. c. Leaguers, Local Team
Play Fast Game Tomorrow

Bill Phyle, Coast League umpire,
failed to appear on the morning train,
and Joe Seymour and other directors
of the local club are securing the city
for q man to umpire the game tomor-
row between the Kansas CITY Leaguers
and the local team. II Is probable that
some player viii be asked to offici-
ate.
Phyle was expected to arrive here
this morning, but the Coast League
umpire is making preparations to bring
his family 10 the vallev and it Will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

probably be the middle of the week
before he gets here
But the failure of Phyle to arrive in
time to umpire is not going to affect
the game tomorrow in the least. The
eastern team thus far has swept every
team in the valley, in a number of
cases even preventing the local team
from scoring at all, and the game to-
morrow Is expected TO be fast through
out. FL centro players worked out
yesterday and are showing up in the
same form which won the pennant last
Year.