American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

been returned as pastor for another
year, will arrive home Saturday.
The first meeting of the local Wo-
mans club was held at the parlors Of
the Remington hotel Wednesday after
noon. Owing to the busy time only
about twelve members were present.
The afternoon was spent going over
regular business and planning for the
coming year. The year book was or
dered printed.
Mrs. c. Bowen and Mrs. J. II. Bowen
returned the first of the week from
Montpelier where they have spent
some time visiting. Accompanying
them was a big baby boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Bowen at Montpelier,
August p. Both mother and son must
be doing extremely well judging from
the happy appearance of Mr.. Bowen.
Mrs. Mary Mckinley, mother of Mrs.
Charles Kampf and Miss Grace McKin-
ley, who has been visiting in Seattle
and Tacoma, arrived last Thursday
and will spend the winter with Mrs.
Kampf. Mrs. Mckinley left here last
winter to visit a son in Memphis,
Tenn. Since that time she spent sew
eral months with a daughter in Oak
Harbor, Washington.
Several hundred people were at or
near the depot to witness the depar-
ture of DR.. Banner and ]. o. Perry,
who left for American Lake Wednes-
day evening. The band was out, Civ
ing a concert at the corner of the
West building, providing entertain
ment until the belated train arrived.
Members of the Second Montana infan-
try gave a drill which was much en-
jOyed. The boys left with the we'll
wishes of everyone. The train carried
quite a number of the first consign-
ment from the southeastern counties
when it passed here, and picked up
others en- route across the state.
Hail storms the first of the week did
considerable damage in Sunbeam and
ArbOn. Among the losers in Sunbeam
are J. P. Voight, Carl Rudeen, Feulner
brothers, Fred Durkee, A. Maynard, A.
J. Clark, J.. L. McKown and L. C.
Arnold. Most of these had no insur-
ance. L. C. Arnold had his 20-acre
bean patch insured. His loss was on
ly partial, and the insurance will pro-
badly cover the loss. In the Arbon
country it is reported that G. S. Ran
dali and Clifford Miller are among the
losers. The hailstones were unusual
ly large that fell this time, and when
the storm abated the stones were piled
several inches in depth.
The manager of the Auditorium has
secured a mighty good attraction to
play here fair week. The Snedeker
Stock company will hold the boards
four days of the week, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
Snedeker company has been playing
at the Auditorium theatre in Pocatel-
10 for the last ten weeks to phenOm-
inal business, and it a only through
the fact that Mr.. Beardsley made the
company an attractive guarantee that
they decided to leave P~ocatello or
these dates. Mr.. Snedeker, the man.
ager of the company informs the Au.
ditorium manager that he will have
brand new scenery for every play pre-
scented. and good vaudeville will be in
troduced between the acts of each play
Only high class royalty plays will b,
presented. The opening play will pro
badly be The Man From Idaho"
new play of very high order. Seat.
will be put on sale one week in ad
vance in order that everyone will hav.
an equal chance to secure good seat
as this attraction will no doubt prov
to be one of the most popular attrac
tions brought here for some time. an
people should take advantage of tn
advance sale and get their seats early