davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
LAYTON KEEPS UP
WINNING STREAK

John Layton. OF Detroit. beat John
Moore. of New York. IL the Thanks
giving day game OF the Interstate
Three-Cushion Billiard league. The
game. which resulted IN q score or
80 10 SO IN IS lnniRgs. was PLAYED
IN the Majestic room. The wilmer
had q high run OF four and tho loser
one of Eve The same players wiz
meet again Friday evening
In Chicago August Kieckhofer do
feated Otto Reiselt. OF Philadelphia
but he had 20 establish r league rec
ord. He ran out his string of $50 in
~ innings. while Felselt was max
ing 81 points,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CANTON PROS
BEAT HERALDS
Jim ThOrpe's Bunch of stars
Too Much For Local
Independents

Jim Thorpe. Con.eded 90 b7 tte
best Indian footbauer IN the couu
/ Try. cinched the distinction Thanks
giving day on Nayn 6ela when
/ Thorpe and 10 other athletes defeat
I'd The Heralls. ssplrants f1r the
professional worlds championship
( by q score OF Z 20 o.
The professional team from Can
ton. O., OF which the great Indian o.
The leader. is generally regarded Il
professional football circles ds tlc
best independent team in Che 3le'-
ness The Hcralds have been re
zarded as second oniy Go -he Canton
Bulldogs. and they axco Ilanhss.'
ing day as ihe time they would
wrest The championship from tn-
Ohio representatives. To that fno
the management obtained the ser
vices OF a glittering array OF former
college stars and for the first 5b
minutes of play * looked as II they
might carry thru their ambitious
program. That showing however.
was QAt 10 kMN Ahah NAttsA taht ttr.t
didn't play the FIRST half
Al the beginning ot he third guar
ter however. the redskin took his
place 10 the battle line Then. as
sisted By Peter Caiac. another req
resentative OF the original American
and a former Carlisle star who play
ed under the name % Johnson
Thorpe dragged the ball 10 yards of
a series OF desperate sInashes. br.n=
ing Il so close 90 the Herald goa.
that perfectly executed forward
pass accounted for & touchdown tae
only one OF the afternoon. Thorpe
booted the goal. giving his side
score OF seven. which was "a good
as million. since-the Heralds there
after could do nothing 80 The Tay
OF gaining.
or course the noble Red man was
not the whole football game bur be
certainly Was the leading man ard
attracted much attention and 20 lit
tic admiration from everybody pres
ent. including the moving picture
man. who kept his Cswera focused
on him most OF the tinIe being GER
tain that the action would be therc.
The lineup and sur nlarv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING
GRID BATTLES

Following are the results OF the
most important football games
played on Thanksgiving day;
East.
Pennsyivania 81. Cornell
Pftfsburgh az. Penn state 8
T,t-L,-s,r RuckneU 3.
Maryland state T. Johns Hopkins O.
Georgetown 81. Allentown Aluh. @.
Wofv CroAs IS springfield college q
rordham G6 Camp Upton o.
Afineoia Aviation corps H. felham
Bav Naval Reserves
camp pevens q. Newport Naval he-
serves 0.
University OF Bunalo -. HOBART =
Muhlen6erE 0. Ursinus Q,
Franklin & Marshall Z. GettyFpurs <
west.
svracnHa 10. Nebraska =
Orrat lakes Naval training station
q Ft sheridan OfdCers o
ohio state ls Camp sherman SOL
diers O.
kansas 81. Missouri 5.
Ames ~ Drake 0.
Nsrquctte University 81. wabash o
oklahoma A. & NJ college y, lhi-
ver4ity OK oklahoma o,
Marietta 6, ohio university
Miami 20. University OF Cincin-
nati o
Western Reserve Z. Case o
Illinois IS Camp Funston 2.
phillips university 20. kend " coll
rose POLY 20 RorA Csio.) school o.
Mincs g.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
A. ISBELL WINS
CROSS-CTTY RUN

A. Isbell. OF Albion college. won
the annual two and one-half milo
run conducted by the T. NJ G A
Thanksgiving day Starting at Wood.
vard.aye. and The Boulevard The
no entrants raced down Woodward
ave. ~ Tuzabeth-st AZ the 6aish
they were stretched out for nearly
half a mile. r. 4 Serord, % the y
N. c. A.. was second, about l00
yards back OF Ishcll = J. Gierman
az NJ. A. c.. anlshed third Black
moro. Central high fourth Long
necker. VI A. G.. Hfth
The NJ \. G. won the silver cup
pc Eve of rs men finished ahead o.
another group OF FIVE.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
PACKEY WOULD
FIGHT IN ID. A. c.

Packey Mcfarland, who Is teach
Ing soldiers to box al Camp Mac
Arthur. Waco. Tex. came north with
the Camp Macarthur football team
which meet the University OF De.
troit on Nayin field, Saturday An
effort is being made 10 arrange a
boxing exhibition between McFsr-
land and Frankie Brennan 90 take
place az the y. A. G.. Saturday
nlght. II the bout is held the pro.
reeds will be devoted to the soldiers
sport fund.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
THE
STAGE

with ali hts varied activities and
cesplts the sxtraordinary demands he
makes upon both hts mind and body,
Sylvester schaensr. appearing this
week in the Orpheum theatsr, anda
himself thoroly refreshed and restor-
ed by six hours sleep each night
.But." he deoiarea ~ IS sound sleep.
undisfurbed By creArnA and Il comes
at regular. time each night and
thus ] get the maximum OF oenent
fron f. ! also enjoy the 'kindest
digestion, too and can eat any KIND
cf food. or any conceivable com una
tfon OF foods. without resulting DIS
treas This Is particularly fortu-
nats circumstance Tor me. since IN
ray constant travel I find myself *
p0sed 70 oil sorts OF eating handlcaPs
and difficulties.
Tns comedy "a Good For Nothing
Husband" will be presented In the
rsyceum theatcr next week Ahe
story 10 sort Of modrn Rip Van
winkis There ia a pretty romance
fnterwoven. Ths company present
ing the play includes Jack Fleming
Dorothy IaVerne. George Bean. Marie
Davidson. Harry 0urvey and others
n.cause appearing on the screen
allowed her 20 wear In single pro-
auction all the dresses she owned -
the peculiarly feminine reason Why
Eva Tanguay was induced 20 enter
ths photoplay entertainment held.
For years She has startled vaude-
viile patrons with her apparently un-
limited wardrobe OF bizarre costumes.
outriyalinR even Gaoy Desiys iu
wealth OF Jewel and feather adorn-
ment When the time came FOR her
70 face the camera 20 enact The
wtld Girl" on view at the Regent
theater newt week. Sf1 ernptted her
trunks OF very costume she had and
laid them all out ready 70 don. so
that not n single one would be over
looked The famous peacock dress
was there with It's tall head piece or
tnwerinR blue green feathers. the Ror-
Geous pearl costume. scant but lovely.
the swagger sailor boys suit the
<wei gown, the daring tinsel bath
ing slut and 'stsen or more others
too numerous for reference.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Knows Ais Business

During a dust storm at one of the
army camps a recruit sought shelter
IL the cooks tent.
III YOU put the I'D on that camp
kettle you would rot get SO much
dust 70 your soup.
"See here. ny lad. your business
is 20 serve your country"
Yes replied the recruit, but
not 10 eat lt"-C Christian Register.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
JACKIES DEFEAT
FORT SHERIDAN

CHICAGO. Nov 80 The Great
Lakes naval training station football
team yesterday defeated The Fort
Sheridan officers eleven 81 20 . be-
fore a great crowd pat" Smith,
formerly captain or the University
or Michigan team, played splendid
game for the jacHcs, making two o.
bis teams four touchdowns
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
rrlal, Of IN. Rettsr Half.

Mrs Quotem-"Oh. dear ono half
tho world doesn't know how the 9TH
cs half lives"
Mrs. Pokcrnose--'Tt Is some Job
for us women TO keep track OF the
male half"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

fullhack. Thompson. left END. Nor
iarity. left tackle. simpson. left
guard; Swart. center; Kerwin
right guard Ward. right tackle.
Gardner. right end
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
CUSTER TEAM OFF
TO BATTLE GRANT

RATTLE CREEK. Mich Nov. so.
The Camp Custer football team
left for Chicago yesterday where II
VIII meet Camp Grant on Saturday
for tho championship or The army
camps The lineup for Saturday 3
game has been announced az fol
lows:
Costello. quarterbSclI; Miller. right
half: Wcyman, left half. Ianehon.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Miss Jeanette Rankin. congress
woman from Montana. IS scheduled
70 address the annual convention of
thaDKentucky Equal Rights associa.
ton. meeting today az Lexington.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Safeguards Health
Of The Children

Coustipa tion, or lnaction Of ths
bowels, ts great meheos 90
health. Catharttc or purgAGTo
remedies nhould never h9 given 20
children "a ths vioisuce OF their
action tsndg 90 upset the entire
aig0ativo system A mild la1huve
~ far preferable. and the comb
nation OF simple Laxative herbs
with pepafn known aa pr. Cald-
wells Syrup Popsin, End sold in
6rug stores for hfty couts q bot
tio, IL highly recommended. This
preparntfon contains no opiate,
narcotic, or hAbit-formtng drug
OF any description, "a mid and
gentle In It's action, and brings
xelfef In an easy, natural manner.
ItH pleasant taste appeals 20 chill
dren and they take it readily,
ThouaandN OF mothers have tea~
tifled 20 tho merit OF DR.. CAld-
wells syrup Pepain, ana IA count-
less homes it 80 the standard FAM
1ly remedy. A trial bottle, freS
OF charge, can he obtained hy
writing TO Or. W. ~. Caldwell, 46e
Washington st., Monticello, 1ili-
noiE.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

The fifteenth annual Older Boys
conference of the Michigan v "
C. A.. is % meet az Bay City today
for Il three-day session.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
THE GERMAN AUTOCRACY

of the despicabe
about night and depends upon stealth and cunning He great
avoiding animals
dish the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

PrintinE-fh- ptair nesf Eioa--sh1t
~ riRht-Tfre- Joh Dert,--Nain 4azo,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
LAST NIGHT DREAMED

Last night | dreamed that the bond
ing company now on the bond Of one
OF the prominent officials of the pres
ent state administration made an in
v~estigation, like unto the one made in
the O. V. Allen case prior To his arrest
and conviction. and that the bonding
company decided to withdraw from
further responsibility for this officials
conduct.
Just then | awoke.
The above appeared in the last is
u of the Non-Partisan Leader. 1t
either means q great deal or il means
nothing at all. The Leader should
not deal in inuendOes. IL nuts every
nan In the state house under sus-
picion. This is unfair. II the Leader
knows anything il should come for
ward with the facts. IL is %recreant 10
Us duty to the people if It has damag-
ing Information concerning any state
official and witholds such information
and thereby permits the guilty official
to continue in office. In this state there
has been entirely too much aspersion
OF character merely for political gain.
but the man, or newspaper. which
blackens another's character without
just causes, is guilty of an offense
equally culpable with that of any dis
honest official. To an honest man his
good name is worth more than money
II should not be lightly injured. Hav-
ing gone so far the Nonpartisan Lead.
err should go iarther.-Nampa Leader
Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
FIRST ". h. CHURCH.

The official board met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, u. w Davis Monday
evening The matter Of special evan
gelistic meetings was discussed and
Il was agreed To begin such meetings
Sunday evening Sept. 30th. An evan
gelist Of national reputation and his as
sistant has been secured aud Rev. Mil
Ter O. also arranging with several pas
tors OF the district TO assist. Fun an
nouncement will be made next week.
Az the Sunday school board meeting
Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs. Leighty
we're elected teachers. Mr.. Leighty Will
have charge OF the live wires who
have been without a regular teacher
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

for some time, and Will prove to be
the right man for the place. The sup
crintendent requests that all boys who
are members OF the class, be present
Sunday. Mrs. Lightly will teach the
Mary Cary" class and Mr.. Maurice
Myers the Baraccas.
The Epworth League Will resume its
meetings Sunday evening, Sept. %,
the meetings will be held at GAS D. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Frances Davis. Mrs. Lightly
will be the assisting hostess. The an
nual election OF officers viii take place
al this meeting and all members OF the
society are requested to be present.
The official board viii meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.. w. Davis on
Monday night and as the plans for the
special meetings are TO be perfected
Al that time. IL is desired that every
member OF the board shall be present
The time Of beginning will be 7:45.
The usual services viii be held al
the church Sunday. Sunday school l'
Ia. M. J. r. Cooper. Supt., Miss Florence
Barber. supt. Primary Dept. Public
worship II a. m. sermon by J. Wesley
Miller. minister. The evening service
will begin at 1880. Note the change o.
hour from 8 .. m. to 1880.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
MAKE FIT SEED BED FOR WHEAT
Improperly Prepared Soil May Result
In Poor Stand and Loss OF Entire
Investment, Specialists Point Out.

Make the seed bed dt for the seed.
Do not Intern" wheat worth SO or
81 a bushel for seed purposes In a
condition of soil impossible for ger
minatiOn.
To plant seed on poorly prepared
land not only wastes the seed thai
does not terminate, but it may mean
the loss Of an entire investment IL a
paying stand is not obtained.
A seed bed for wheat must be firm,
moist and well compacted beneath with
a mellow, finely divided upper three
inches of soil. IL wheat is grown in
rotation with oats or after wheat, the
stubble should be plowed to a depth
OF at least Z inches Immediately after
harvesting the preceding crop OF
grain, il there is moisture enough for
blowing. The ground should be har-
rowed within a few hours after ploW-
ing and cultivation with harrow, disk,
drag or roller should be given as nee
essary thereafter until planting time.
These operations are necessary to kill
weeds, to settle and make firm the
subsoil, and to maintain a soil mulch
on the surface. The earlier the pre-
paration Of a seed bed for wheat is
started the better the condition Of the
soil will be at planting time. Late
blowing does not allow time for thor
ough preparation.
If "A cultivated crop precedes wheat
frequent cultivation given to this croI
will preserve moisture and maintain a
soil mulch. If level cultivation has
been practiced, a good seed bed easily
can be prepared by disking and har-
rowing after removing the crop. How
ever. IL weeds are present, 1t may be
advisable to pillow shallow, the disl
preceding and following the pillow.
, Early blowing followed by thorough
tillage aid In catching the water which
b, falls and in conserving this and thu
!, water already in the soil for use b.
: the wheat plants. The firm seed be-
: under the mulch thus made enable
= the young plants to make use of tn
9 subsoil waters which rise when Their
Is a perfect union between the plowe
soil and the subsoil. Sufficient mois
I. ture Is thus assured for the germina
y ton of the seed and for the early fa'
I growth of the seedlings, a very i'm
portant consideration. Plant food
" also likely to be more abundant in tn
- soil when such methods are employer
8 III the importance of thorough
tillage were more generally rec
Ognized and proper methods of seed
bed preparation were more widely
- employed throughout the sO-called
y humid areas. there would be less
II frequent losses from drought and
d better wheat crops would result.
In this area the mistake is ofen mat
of thinking there will always be moi
Is ture enough present for a maximu
y crop growth, with the result that sho
4 crops often are obtained where mo
attention to moisture c%onservatiC
y would have assured good yields.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

may be done after big SHOWS in Octo-
Der. and II allowed to lie all winter
and well disked and narrowed until
reduced to a fairly fine filth in spring,
will raise anything. A dry farmer In
Montana made rs bushels OF oats per
acre on such a field last year.
In dry farming II pays much better
TO reduce plowed sod TO a profitable
seed bed instead Of following the anti
quated notion Of waiting for 1t to rot.
In the old days the want Of the neces-
sary implements vas the farmers ex-
cuse, but today we have both plows
and disks which, with very little extra
expense will tear the sod to shreds, OF
bury II and leave a comparatively
smooth surface ready for immediate
planting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

That the gasoline schooner Anvil,
captured Sunday. south of Turtle bay.
500 miles south OF Los Angeles. has on
board "a men thought to be subject TO
the war army draft bill. three or
four alleged alien enemies and an al
legged murderer. was the assertion
Thursday night of federal and police
authorities interested in the ISL
According to the local police one OF
the men thought 10 be aboard is Ben
Rizotta, wanted by the New York po-
lice In connection with the fatal shoot
ing OF Barnet Baff wealthy New York
poultry dealer. ON November IA. 1914
Federal authorities said Tuesday
that they had reason to suspect thai
some ammunition might have beer
shipped on the Anvil. AT any rate
her journey north on orders from th'
United States Pacific coast patro
fleet. to proceed direct to an Ameri
can port is being watched with mucl
interest. The Anvil is being conveyed
by a United States warship.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

In addition 20 army Y. M. G. A. work
in training camps on the Pacific coast,
plans are being formulated by the ma
tional war work council to care for the
soldiers when they visit the big cities
adjacent to the camps. 1t is the pur-
pose to establish recreation centers
where the men may find pleasant com
pa~nionship while on leave, where they
may meet friends and find a welcome
spot in the big city with privileges
such as they enjoy in the association
buildings at the camps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
ITALY TO LIMIT
USE OF F0ODSTUFFS
VILLA MAY SURRENDER.

La Lucia, a Mexican daily newspa-
per published at Jaurez, printed a
story Tuesday from Chihuahua City
saying Francisco villa had sent a let
ter to General Francisco Murguia,
commander of the northeastern mill
tary zone, offering to surrender If he
was given personal guarantees of
amnesty. Villa is now in the Durango
mountains.
Inspector General Andres G. Garcia
Of the Mexican consular sercice said
he had received no information re-
garding the report.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

A Berlin dispatch says the problem
of the uniform apportionment of coal
for the coming winter has suggested
retrenchments in numerous directions
previously thought unnecessary. The
nations natural coal resources are vir-
tually inexhaustible, but the shortage
of miners has created acute s%tringency
and fuel now seems to be giving great
err concern than food.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Bethany Baptist Church, opposite
corner from Remington Hotel. Rev.
A. -. Minaker. acting pastor. Services
every Lords Day. morning and even
ing. Bible school 10 a. m, IL. n.
Grothe. Supt. Morning worship 1900
a. m, subject OF sermon: "Pauls Re
minder." Evening worship, 500 pm,
subject OF sermon: mo Peace"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of members OF the First
VI. T.. Church. for the purpose of elect
ing a board of trustees, will be held in
the church parlors on Tuesday even
ing October l6, at 1880 o'clock.
g-lA-5f
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

five years. One farm of 24O acres,
another 400 acres, half mile apart,
located 3 and 4 miles southeast Of
American Falls. House, barn and
water on each. If interested see
Postmaster. American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14
FOR SALE.

state land and homestead relinquish.
ments in the Melba country, improved
or unimproved, under u. 8. reclama'
tion service, write
CUSHMAN & ZIEGLAR,
Nampa, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-Owing to i'll health Mr..
A. link has decided to dispose of his
residence property in American
Falls and lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and g.,
Riverside addition. Modern 5-room
cottage, will sell furnished or UNI.
furnished. Partly cash down if de-
sired. See A. link, City. S-21-9-1S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

Prank Kluck and family we're IN for
the Fair Thursday.
Frank Hflihouno recently purchased
a pew Maxwell car
Bert Joplin o. Arco ia The new drug
Eiai al Aliens Pharmacy.
W. d. Lloyd 81 Rockiand. made a
business Visit 10 poeateilo Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weber and family
o. Rockiand attended the Fair Thurs
day.
Nr and Mra. ". q. walworth Of Po-
catello we're visitors AZ the fair Thurs
day.
Mrs J.. l.. Thiel Of Lima. Montana. 10
the guest Of Mrs. L. y. smith TN"
week.
] W Ma and family and H. Is. Cur
rler OF Landing attended the Fair yes
terday.
Mrs Deynos ~ Salt Lake spent a
fev days here The hrat Of the week on
business.
Mrs. Crowley and Mrs Womach OF
Rockiand we're visitors az the Fan
Thursday
j W. Davis Of the Press force made
a business trip 10 Pocaiello the hrsI
Of the week
Ross McCarty and family were
among the out 81 town guests at th'
Fair Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. u. q. sailing u Sal
Lake Clty spent Thursday here visit
ing elth friends.
Aberdeen people seen by the report
~ az the Fair Thursday we're. Mr. an
Mra = Sc Conison
A. L. ilainea aud G. l. Myers. farm
ora near Aberdeen. we're getting poin
ers ~ the fair yesterday.
g. ~ schwiegor Of Twin Falls speI
a couple OF days during the middle
the week here on business.
Henry Zimmerman Is sporting a ne
Maxwell ear purchased recently FRO
the Leader Hardware company
Mr. and Mrs Bert Anderson al
Mrs. Neilson of the bonanza bar cou
fry werc in for the Fair Thursday
Mrs. Mabel stuart who has lived
lgu Tor some time moved to Amoricl
Falls Thursday. 20 take up rcsiden.
here
Word has just been received by IA
office that anyone Wishing 90 hunt 4,
the Sparks Preserve should apply
Ben Davis for 3 hunting permit
a e SPARKS has been heard lrol
Hia address s. box 33. hcadqunrto
Prvssidio. san Francisco. Cal lie
located near Kirby Torrance. who
he sees frequently. and reports ever
tbinE moving along satisfactory
.... U n...NN.H a.aaH
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-14

A marriage license was issued here
Sept IL. to John w. DeGrange OF
American Falls and Miss Flosy Hall
OF Sublett by the county auditor.
Mrs. Florence LoOmls and o Carol,
Of Salt Lake are visiting al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahiberg this
week. Mira Loomis Is Mrs. Dahlberg's
sister.
Mrs. A. Logan and children left
Wednesday morning for a visit with
her mother and sister, Mrs. W II.
Dexter and Miss Leona Dexter, al
Florence. Colo.
Among those who attended the Fair
from Rockland Thursday werei Mr..
and Mrs. n. q. Kelly and family, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew May and family, and
Mrs. II. =. Houtz.
a. A. nartei. pioneer farmer and
businessman OF Aberdeen, who has
been visiting IN Kansas and Oklahoma,
aturned homo Wednesday, stopping
to visit the fair.
hNANtfN hMMNAA'ANH ~ 100 1850
merry opening were put out this week
BY the Vogue. According 70 the pro
p%rietors a beautiful line is on hand OF
very reasonable prices.
W. G. SweetwOOd Is the owner OF a
new seven passenger Mitchell car pur-
chased recently from the Leader Hard
ware company. He viii start some
time In the near future for the coast
In the new automobile.
For the alleged selling Of cider hay
Ling white mule characteristics, the
booth az the Fair grounds run by the
soldiers stationed here was closed up
by Sheriff J%efferiea Wednesday night
The following announcement VIII
probably bring JOY 10 many a boy and
girl Ia American Falls OF school age
To many a young man q few years be
yond school age We have no doubt II
viii bring ecstacy. School VIII oper
Monday.