davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
GEORGE A. SOUDER
TO Be CITY AUDITOR

Mayor John W. lawson, this after
noon announced the appointment OF
George A. Souder. OF No. 1921 Ian
caster avenue. as city auditor, TO sue
coed William p. White. present incum-
bent, whose term will expire on Au-
gust 1. The position pays $500 q
year.
Mr. Souder, Is unmarried, and IL
employed as a record clerk for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company with
Offices in this city. He Is a former
student OF the Wilmington High
School and OF Goidey College and a
graduate OF the Wharton School OF
Finance Of the Z. OF p.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
HAS TO Give Peace BOND
AND REPORT TO court

Charged by his wife with breach
or the peace. BENJAMIN r. Uszynsk.
was placed under a $500 peace bond
in the Municipal Court THIS morning.
and required TO pay the costs OF the
prosecution. He was directed 10 re-
port 10 the court on August 20 and
give an account Of his conduct in the
meantime.
Mrs. Uszynsh testified that her
husband had struck her several times
on Saturday. and had told her that Il
she had him arrested IT would be the
last Of her She said she had been
married four years, and had had
trouble with him all that time. due, In
the main, to drink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
talk OF Repeating LAWS
IF LEGISLATURE Meets

There Is some talk in the rural sec
tons OF New Castle county OF trying
TO repeal the new cmurbstone market
law for Wilmington and the law Gre
ating the county board OF assessment
II special session OF tho Logisla-
ture is called. Some residents OF the
rural county are said to be dissatis-
fed with those two new laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
RETAIL oRocERs PLAN OUTING.

The Retail GrOcers' Exchange VIII
give It's annual excursion 10 Atlantic
City on Thursday next. Several hun
dred wllmingtonlans are expected to
make the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
SUFFRAGE GARDEN PARTY.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold a garden party at the home
OF Mrs. John A. Cranston, on Wed
nesday afternoon
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06

several cases Of measles broke out,
our work is much more interesting at
present than il vas few weeks ago, as
the batteries are now on target practice
with the rife. The company 10 which
have been assigned is not a lighting
company, but is used for scouts for tn"
entire regiment
Many Of the boys who have passes to
90 home Thanksgiving are anN'ou~!y
awaiting the time TO come, although y
very small per cent are allowed passes At
the same time and the length Of the
passes are 80 short that IL does not allow
we boys who are NO far away from home
bu, few honrs with home folks.
We boys at Camp Funston are very
sorry to hear OF the death OF the two
soldier boys from home, but we can
only place their names on the roll of
those who have given their lives for
their country
wish to correct the mistake which
was made in regard TO Joe Parrott get
ting his leg broke, had been misin-
formed. 1t was broken just above the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06

10 present The following new members
we're added to this chapter:
Marble Hi and Lutesville: George
shell, viii SlagIe, Anderson Mitchell;
Mines. Hez Chostner, Il f Fischer, A
j, Manion, Kate Knowles, Rose Mcclure,
Perry Eaker, Kent Pierce; Misses
Thekla James and Carrie Zimmerman,
Meta Barks
3essville sam Bess, A. +. James, Il.
c. Alexander, Chas +. Bess, Johnny ;.
Parsons, ]. NJ. Sit7e, Nj J. Hale, Dimes
Ress, c. c. Welker, Wm. Davenport, J,
F Long, Joseph Site, Mines NJ. },
Fletcher, Dimes Bess, J F Long; Miss
Bessie Bess
Leopold branch Of Bo)linger county
chapter, Prof b. L. Hot2e chairman,
Mrs. J. II. Elfrink secretary; Ben FL
frink, J, J. Elfrink, J. G Vandeven, Hy.
l.. Steinnerd, John Nandoren, James
O'Donnell, Anthony Stoverins, Sr,, NJ,
@. Hinkebein, John Radin, George J.
Hinkebein, Hy, Seesine, Aug. frankie,
Theodore Hinkebein, Jacob II, Elfrink,
Geo. Elfrink, Jr., John Seesing, Herman
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06

aH.#HFAAANH 80
pr.R FHN~ns A. Huu
A. { havrnT seen much hesr 90 INA
Pnrss irosn Arsgnd hope 'haashi J
pau.I wrie leucf, bot ss he~s -
s-srrr / -.ar vr5ie much
rar camp ls .afuung nicc.f and
aor suasl oi 700 usy. srr h~s I-ring g.
s-ssv ,heas.~.yes tnaeh t--sirr shan Ntsn
ttsy hg~t came
Casap shelby had i,s s~oost pay day
.aa Msatay and lots ot the b1ys enjoy
ci thcn.elrcs n Hasnsburg fee lgbt'
unu. their usanry sNs eunr.
our regiment, isi.' in'aniry. ia unaer
gaArasurs and .osrc oi tho hoys s.tpfcd
by the guards and ~sa' 10 io~n anyNay,
b., laeki,y sas and An set IN the hose
ho.pitAl uith the measles, which, Nth
pncamsn!A. are tso troublesome dis
case, dosn hero Several OF tho boys
are dytng 18th pneumon!a Last Tues
day tn~rr wAs a. many as rightcen boys
sent 70 the n0rguc and some src dying
every day
W, Arr anIious,y waiting for orders
10 move. but wc Dc not know where nc
arr to 90 from here We expect 10 SO
g. Long Island, y Y. wh"rr ~c will
spend some time in training before Ne
leave for France.
All the boys seem ANXIOUS 10 gct
trial in the trenches Most Of sGc fol-
lows think the Kaiser viii not las' long
after 40 gc, whAck at his troops
The boys all had hop"s OF go'ng home
Christmas, bu, TO our disappointment
We will got no iurlough and guess we
Will spant Christmas 10 another place.
Hope the boys that are eon" from
Bollinger county are having good
time. Wish | was with them, hut I'm
lucky to be here for ! Joined Co q, LIST
Indiana, in Michigan City and when
they called for volunteers TO SO to the
Rainbow division, field artillery, | vol
un,eered and went, bu, was too light
and was sent back, so the Rainbow di-
vision Ia now in France and am still in
the United States
Wishing every one happy Christ
mas, | will close, hoping Buchanan and
Grassy will come on with some items,
DEWEY HARRoLp.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
6nne. snf Not forgoffen

On Fuday November % the
death aa-,I visited the home Of Nr.
and Mrs. : T. Dewitt aud took
from them their loving daughter
Ida aged Is year, q months and
& HHN>
She leaves q father mother three
sisters Two brothers and a host Of
other relatives and friends 70 mourn
her departure
She pryir>sca iauh InsChrISt at
the age Of fourteen and lived a de-
voted Christian until COD saw fit to
call her home Ida Was an excel
|l.ut young tir0 ana was loved by all
who kuew.her ana will be greatly
missed in the home IN Sunday
school and IN the community
Oh. how sad II Is TO think Ida is
gone never to return But We have
the great consolation OF meeting her
around the dazzling throne Of God,
where sickness. sorrow and death
will be no more
ldaS days here were few but are
long 10 be remembered She bore
her suffering with great patience
and all was done that medical aid
could do. but the Lord saw fit to
call her home
Oh. it is 50 hard 10 give her up at
the bloom Of life and to think thin
her smiling face which frightened
M the home can be seen no more!
Weep not. dear father and mother
our loss is heavens gam Ida can't
come back, but let us live prepared
to meet her in the great bevond
A precious one,from us IS gone,
The voice we loved $ sti.,ed;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be flled,
God in His wisdom saw fit to call
our darling Ida home,
Her smiling face we can't forget
While in this world we roam.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev Boyd. after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Cook
cemetery TO await the resurrection.
Farewell dear Ida sweet be thy
sleep. A FRIEND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
nnklc Instead Of the knee

ankle instead Of the knee.
am proud to know that the boys ~ht
were transferred from here to CamT
Pike, Ark, are satisfied and succeeded
in getting into the artillery for it is sad
10 he one Of the best divisions Of The
army,
am especially glad to hear Of 'hf
work the people OF Bolinger couo"
are doing to help the Y. NJ. c. \ along
for II Is one Of the creates, organization
that was ever organized for the benefit
OF the soldiers, as it furnishes man!
pleasures that otherwise the soldiers
would not get to enjoy.
Hope have not used too much space
in your paper,
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN PIERCE,
Hdq. Co., 3l2 Field Artillery,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
Camp Funston, kaHsaS
November %, 1911

NUNtlNUtI 80 TNf''
DEAR EDITOR:
VIII again try to send few notes
from the camp.
As far ms know all the boys from
Bollinger county are IN pretty good
health. We are having to stay In pretty
close for almost the entire brigade Is
under quarantine, as there has been
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
<o32

var uork fund, vHIrf o., aruos Of
the patriotic spirit fhH aNs'r 'u the
hoars oi our people
TINT y. -VH CIV" -.... Marble
H# Friday evening Nrrr Ad.
mission lH rrnls r....'H a. .I Used
g. 'ftrf. frw
..HT.N.FIu.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
Red Cross Notes

Bollinger county Chapter of the Red
Cross met at the courthouse Monday
evening, December 3. for the purpose Of
transacting regular business, with about
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06

How can one determine whether
a man is neutral or notP' asked the
teacher.
Kick him, suggested Mlckv
Flynn. 1T he knocks your block
of, he ain't-EXChange
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-12-06
40 isOa
OfIisial Statement of the Financial

condition Of the Bank Of Patton at Pat
ton, state II Missouri. ., the close Of
business IN the e0,h day q November.
1917. puhushed in THE M.EhlE Hut
Pass. newspaper printed and publish
"a At Marble Hi,l. state Of Missouri, on
the tab day q December. igi5
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. undoubt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
FACTS FROM FAIRyIEW.

Clarence Faa, feeling much improv-
ed, is back at the ranch.
Fred Creasey. tired Of the lonliness
of his homestead near Sterling, has
come down into society, and is Timber
ing up in the hay field on the Black
stone stock farm.
Miss Ruth Sexton is helping Mrs.
Estabrook during the busy season.
Guy Geesey enlisted last week to
enter the navy, and expects to leave
in two weeks. In the meantime he is
helping Hardin Wilcoxen hay.
Charles Newman has a new Ford.
This makes twelve cars in this vicin-
ity.
Big stacks Of hay are beginning to
stand out against the summer land
scape. With help at three dollars a
day, and board, and the high cost OF
living generally %obtrusive, the stacks
will have to be of goodly proportion.
and hay fairly high in price, to keep
that much-talked-of wolf from the
farmers door this winter.
A niece of Mrs. Sande's from South
Dakota is visiting at the Sande place
Harry Wallis spent the weekend
with his family in town. but returned
to the Stier place the first of the weel
to continue his exercises in the ha.
field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
ITEMS.

Miss Mayme Arbon, Miss Ethel John
ston. Charles Johnston and Newell
Leishmann all returned Friday from
Salt Lake City where they ven TO
spend the fourth OF July.
A nice crowd gathered at Central
school in the afternoon OF the 4th.
A tine program was rendered. Lorin
Bailey furnished the refreshments in
the line of ice cream, etc, also at
Miss Leayitt's stand the Riddles made
the coppers fly. A nice crowd gather
ed in Knox, Lake and Mine canyons,
also in West Fork.
A severe hail storm came up Friday
afternoon about , o'clock which did
considerable damage to several and
slight damage to others. 1t hailed for
several minutes cutting the grain and
alfalfa down like a mower would do
it. About the heaviest losses we're in
VIM. Allard's field, there being about
100 acres that is ready for the plow
now, and the rest of the field is more
or less damaged. Con. Weidermann,
VIM. Kramer and John Bullock we're
heavy losers. also Lorin Bailey, Roy
Porter and Cliff Gerkings were dam
aged but not as heavy as the first four
named. All had insurance on their
grain but John Bullock and VIM. Krs-
mer. Mr.. Kramer had eighty acres
of good fall wheat and is left with
about Is acres. E. E. Earring was out
Saturday looking over the fields OF
those who insured with him. The
storm came from the west and pro
ceeded nearly across the valley near
the Central school and was about
three miles wide in places. It has
been so hot and sultry since the
storm that the rest who have escaped
the recent storm feared another was
on its way.
Brgg Bowen is spending a few days
in Salt Lake City.
Farrell Leishmann and Ralph Rip
ley spent the 4th of July at Lava Hot
Springs.
Miss Hortense Evans and brother
and sister. visited owe the 4th a
Samaria with friends.
Frank Swim called up Mr.. Sauls
bury at 5 o'clock the evening Of tn
hail storm and said there was still
, hail piled up arou~d the buildings, /
/, he didn't believe it hailed. which show
! how heavy the hail was lasting troll
) 2 o'clock TO s o'clock.
NJ. v. Talon has purchased the y
D f. Hooker homestead. which has o
< it over 100 acres OF nne grain.
Mrs. 8. Kennedy has just returne
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

good water at a depth Of one hundred
and seventeen feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nutting Who have
been visiting at the L.. d. Nutting
home returned to their home last
Thursday.
Jake Hansen purchased a new Over
land car last week. so don't be sur-
prised if you see Jake most anywhere
most any old time.
Bert Brown and Lawrence Nutting
made a business trip TO American
Falls the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Brown went in after a new COM
bine and Mr.. Nutting went after his
horse that has been there since the
horses were brought home from Bliss
last spring. 1t could not be brought
from the Falls when the other horses
were on account Of a sore foot which
is not we'll yet.
Herman Rupp and nephew, Gus
BlOmberg, moved to their new home
near Aberdeen the latter part of last
week.
Miss Bertha Nutting returned to
her home Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

J.. A. Watts Of the C. ". & NJ. Co.,
went to Salt Lake Monday on bust
ness.
Miss Helen Davie returned Sunday
after a visit with friends in Idaho
Falls.
]. F. Kosanke returned Saturday
from Salt Lake after an absence OF
a week.
Jack Thiel, Jr., grandson Of Mrs.
L. B. Smith is visiting in American
Falls for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. oliver and Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Baum returned Mon
day from Idaho Falls.
Rev. Place, pastor Of the NJ. Z.
church at Aberdeen, was an American
Falls visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ogden and family
of Rockland are spending a few days
at Lava Hot Springs.
The Mills chile parlor has reopen
ed under the management OF A. r
Westbrook of Aberdeen.
Mrs. J. T. DOran. who was recently
operated upon at the POcatello Genera
hospital is recovering rapidly.
Charles Goss, manager OF the Inter
mountain Milling company, returned
Monday morning from Idaho Falls.
At a meeting of the Power COUNTY
farm bureau held at Cedar Ridg'
Monday night the farmers preseh
voted to join the farm bureau IN
weed question was considered ant
adverse action was taken on a pro
posal to establish a herd district there
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
People and Events.

Don Geddes left Saturday for Baker,
Oregon.
Charles Barr of Bliss, Idaho was in
town Monday.
Miss Dana Burrell left Sunday for
Bancroft, Idaho.
Paul Wham enlisted Saturday in
the naval marines.
Miss Mabel Burrell left last week
for Ontario, oregon.
Charles Newman has purchased a
neN Ford automobile.
Fred Durkee's father, mother and
sister are visiting in the city.
Among the Rockland people in
town Monday was c. c. Carney.
]. v. Dawson and W. B. walworth
were in town Monday on business.
The county commissioners were in
session all day Monday and today.
Miss Christina Hansen is spending
two weeks with Miss Esther Walter.
Jenny Swain went to st. Anthony
Sunday and returned Monday morning
A shipment of wool arrived from
Arco Monday morning for c. L. Bar
nard.
F. W. Ertle, Mrs. Y. J. Edwards, thu
Misses Jessie Torrance and Mar
Jones, motored to Lava Hot Spring
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic and
plunge in the natatorium.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
on THE DIVIDE.

The little shower that fell Friday
afternoon was quite refreshing. We
hope to get more before long as the
crops are needing rain badly.
Alva Bliss has finished his we'll
drilling for Mr.. Fisher. He struck
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

Charles Schmidt left for Tracy,
California, this morning, where he was
called on business matters. He will
probably be absent for some time, but
will return 10 American Falls as soon
as possible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

from Spokane. Walla Walla and vicin-
ity where she spent the winter.
Clarence England is riding around
in a new Dodge car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
Cover at
DahIberg's
Pullman"
SODA SHOP

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Schwarz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagner spent the
week Of the fourth in Salt Lake City.
Charles Kraus. formerly Of the
Leader Hardware company Of Ameri-
can Falls, has accepted a position with
a hardware company of Idaho Falls.
Judge Terrell of Pocatello will be
in American Falls Wednesday, July
25 to hear default cases and demur-
rers.
A marriage license was issued in
the auditors office Monday for Miss
Pearl Kelly of Sterling and Chas. I.
Parr of Minidoka.
County Agent Kjosness went to
Twin Falls this morning to study ir-
rigation methods with a number of
Power county farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Haag plan to
leave Friday for Salt Lake where they
will attend the sessions Of the Insur-
ance Mems convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colen Pinkston OF Cal
ifornia we're in American Falls last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ~.
Crawford and family.
Clyde Hanson. editor and manager
of the Rockland Times a in town
Monday and left in the evening for a
short business visit to Malad.
Mrs. T. F. Murray and daughter,
Francis, returned to their home in
Twin Falls Saturday after visiting
through the week in American Falls.
Meals will no longer be served at
the Thornhill cafe. Mr.. Thornhill will
devote his attention in the future to
his fountain and ice cream business
Don Runnion has been spending
few weeks at Lava Hot Springs in the
interest of his health and life insur-
ance. He expects to return home
soon.
Miss Bessie Williams. s%tenographel
: for the First National bank. is taking
, her vacation this week. visiting friend.
in Pocatello, Blackfoot and Idaht
: Falls.
F. ". Ertle. H. E. Grothe and W. G
Torrance we're among the delegate
from Power county who went to Twi.
4 Falls to study Twin Falls irrigation
methods.
The American Falls Motor compan
expects two car loads of Ford auto
mobiles within the next few day.
Eight arrived last week but were sol
long before they arrived.
Rehearsals for the band boys mir
strel show are progressing NIGEL,
The attendance is not as large as
should be but Director Wilson antic
pates a larger attendance during th
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will oliver OF BonaI
"a Bar returned from Lima. Montar
Sunday, where they went for the fourt
of July. They are spending a few day
in town before returning to the
ranch.
W. Mike. who for several montl
has been in poor health. is at Lay
Hot Springs much improved He e.
poets to be in American Falls Thur
day on his way home. Mrs. Mike
With him.
r. Franz, manager OF the Ellsber-
Clothing company In American Fall
is in Salt Lake this week buying b
fall merchandise. Earl Hooker Is
charge of the store during his a
sence.
Will Allard of Arbon lost thre
fourths of his crop when the hi
storm swept It Friday. His grain W
insured for SIS per acre. Others "
lost were Con Wideman. so acres a
Mr.. Bullock 100 acres Mr.. Bullocl
crop was the only u that was I
insured. Slight damage occurred
the fields of Frank Swim and ia
Butler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

FOUND-Workingman's bed. May be
reclaimed upon Identification az
Standard Grain Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

The Auditorium theatre will close
its doors Tuesday and Thursday even
ings until the hot weather abates. Mr..
Beardsley has billed some large pro-
ducti0ns that he expects will please
the people Of American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10
PUBLIC SALE.

". C. SweetwoOd will hold
a public sale of livestock, i'm
plements and household goods
at his place six miles north Of
American Falls, on Tuesday,
July 81. See bills for particu-
lars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

WANTED-Man at American Falls
brick plant. Apply to J. T. Sykes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

Several Rockiand women attended
the Red Cross meeting in American
Falls Friday. Among them were Mrs.
J. T. Fisher, Mrs. T. ]. Lawson, Mrs.
R. ". Hillhouse, Mrs. j. F. Hautzing-
er and Mrs. II. P. Houtz.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

j. L.. FISHER, All5. 4. j. Id oOAf MIS-.
R. W. Hillhouse, Mrs. j. F. Hautzing-
er and Mrs. H. P. Houtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Allen and Miss
Janet Roberts returned Sunday even
ing from Salt Lake City, Logan and
Woods Cross, Utah, where they spent
the week Of the fourth. Miss Roberts
is a cousin TO Mrs. Allen.
Clyde E. Holloway OF Roy n Miss
Leda NJ. Powell were married by Rev.
j. Wesley Miller at the parsonage on
July 3. The father of the bride, y. j..
Powell OF Pennington, Washington,
was present at the ceremony.
Earl Wayland Bowman, who was
correspondent with the Idaho boys on
the Mexican border, Will again join
the regiment when it goes into train
ing in the neal future, IN California.
he will endeavor to go with the boys
to France il they are called to foreign
service.
Contractor ", A. Grant has complet-
ed the nil in the city street that con
meets with the state highway south OF
town. The entrance to American
Falls that was for several months the
worst section OF road in the county
has been made into a well graded.
accommodating approach. The job cost
the city $3.50.
Professor G. S. Ray, department OF
farm crops OF the University OF Idaho
was in American Falls yesterday, en-
route to Aberdeen to visit the expert
ment station. He visited Twin Falls
and other sections before coming tc
American Falls and reports the sea.
son much further advanced in. south
7 ern thar in northern Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

W. Mike. who for several months
has been in poor health. is at Laws
Hot Springs much improved He ex.
poets to be in American Falls Thurs
day on his way home. Mrs. Mike Il
with him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

Will Allard Of Arbon lost three
fourths of his crop when the hail
storm swept 1t Friday. His grain was
insured for SIS per acre. Others who
lost were Con Wideman. so acres and
Mr.. Bullock 40 acres. Mr.. Bullock's
crop was the only one that vas not
insured. Slight damage occurred to
the fields of Frank Swim and Jack
Butler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

F. ". Ertle. H. f. Grothe and ". G
Torrance we're among the delegates
from Power county who went to Twin
Falls to study Twin Falls irrigation
methods.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Will oliver OF Bonan-
"a Bar returned from Lima. Montana
Sunday, where they went for the fourth
of July. They are spending a few days
in town before returning to their
ranch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-10

Rehearsals for the band boys min.
strel show are progressing nicely
The attendance is not as large as il
should be but Director Wilson sntici'
pates a larger attendance during tbs
next week.