davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Mother of Large Family Dead.

Fremont, Neb., Oct, S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Mrs. George Lucke,
So years old, mother of seven
small children, died at the Lucke
home this morning of heart dis
case. She was a native of
Germany and came to America
when girl with her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Veteran Firemen Will Meet
at Civ Hall on October 6

There will be a meeting Of the Vet
eran Firemen's association OF Oma-
la at the fire chiefs office in the
city hall. Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 9, beginning at s o'clock. F
Fl. Koesters is the secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

IN tho District Court Of tina Fourtl
Judicial District Of the State Of
idaho. IN ard for the County
Of Lincoln.
A ;. Evans. PLAINTIFF.
Va Notice Of the Issuance
The n1nlel IIaycs Co. OF a,,achmen,
q corporation. Defendant.
state Of Idaho.
County OF Lincoln. a..
Notice Is hereby given that on the
i7'h day OF June. A. u. 1918. attach.
meat issued tn the above entitled ao-
ton against the property OF the afore-
said defendant. Tho Daniel Hayes Co.
corporation. for the sue OF Two Hun
dred Forty-nine and oo-ioo sszas.oo)
collars. with interest thereon a, the
rate OF per cent per annum from
june sth. 1913. together with the costs
CT this action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the said District Court. arf,xed this
iFin day OF June. A. d. 1919
tSsaD J. w. Lundin.
Clerk OF District Court.
By y. AZ. walker
Deputy.
Harlan II. He,ss.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
iiesiaence and pcstofyioe address,
shoshoae. Idaho. JsfJs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
The STATE or IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO ALL THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.


You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to appear In an action
brought against you by the plaintiff
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF tho State OF Ida
no. In and for Lincoln County. and
TO answer the complaint OF the above
named PLAINTIFF filed therein within
twenty days. II served within said Ju-
diciai District. and within forty days
II served elsewhere.
Tina; said action Is brought to quiet
title and to enjoin each and all OF YOU
from claiming and claiming TO have
any right. title. interest. lien upon. or
estate whatever in Lot In Section 10.
Lots 1. ,. > and and the East-half OF
the Southwest quarter OF Section so.
Township South. Range IT East OF
the Boise Meridian. in Lincoln County,
Idaho.
And you. and each of you. are here
by notified. that IL You fail to appear
and answer said complaint. az above
required. the plaintiff will take judy
ment against you and each OF you.
adjudging and declaring that you. and
each Of you. have no estate. right. title.
Hen upon or interest whatever. In and
to the aforesaid described premises.
and that the title OF the plaintiff in
good and valid, and that you and each
OF you be forever enjoined and debar-
red from asserting and claiming any
right. title. interest or lien upon. -
claim whatever. In or TO said Lad and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

IN the DISTRICT COURT or the
FouHrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
STATE or IDAHO. IN AHp
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
TWIN FALLS RANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. a
I, corporation. pialn,lr

TRUST COMPANY. a
. corporation. piainilc.
w.
J. {. Tingicsr and Mrs. ,. c.
TinEien. The Daniel Hays
Company, a corporation. Cen
trail Trust and Savings Bank.
a corporation. trustee. Miss
Minnie Kelly. Cornelius v.
Hall and Mrs cornsilus V.
i5aii. Mr.. Charles Romeyn
Burns and Edna Anna Burns,
his wife. Mrs. Rosetta Kiss-
Ter and John Doc Kistier. her
husband. Walter Crockett and
Mrs Walter Crockett. his
wife. c. II. Sizes and Mrs
G. II. Sizes. his wife, Frank
c. J. widigen and Mrs.
Frank c. J. widigen. Geo.
i. Rogers and Mrs. George
d. Rogers. his wife. II. Earl
Bowers and Mrs. Earl Bow
ers. his wife. Illinois Steel
Company. corporation. s.
H. Hays and Mrs s. X
Hays. his wife. George b.
Robins and Mrs. George -.
Robins. his wife. u. b. Per-
rine and Hortcnse Perrine.
his wife, and the unknown
consorts. heirs, devisccs. do
nees. aienees, claimants.
creditors. assigns, success
ors. immediate mesne, or re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
Help tho Rod Gross

mote. voluntary or involun-
tary claimants or creditors.
guardians, administrators.
and executors OF each and all
OF the above named defend
ants. their descendants, broth
era and sisters. husbands and
wives and their descendants.
the unknown owners and
claimants. and their respect
I've husbands and wives. and
their unknown children and
their descendants. brotrers
and sisters and their de-
sccndants. and the unknown
husbands and wives OF said
unknown children. and their
descendants. and OF said
brothers and sisters. and
their descendants. and the
unknown consorts. heirs. sue
cessors, devisees. donees. al
icnees. immediate mesno or
remote or voluntary or invoi-
untary grantees. claimants.
creditors. guardians. admin
istrators and executors of
said unknown owners and
claimants. and their descend
ants. brothers and sisters,
husbands and wives. and
their descendants OF. In and
10 Lot 4 In Section 10. and
Lots /. :. J and Z. and the
East half OF the Southwest
quarter Of Section 30. Town
hip $ South. Range II East
e the Boise Meridian. In
lincoln County. Idaho. De-
endants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

5000 UNREGISTERED MEN, ee-
TWEEN THE AGES OF IS AND
Fl AND 81 AND Al WANTED
IMMEDIATELY FOR Tt4E
QUARTERMASTEE
CORPS, U. s.
ARMY
This Is the general supply CORPS OF
the Army. 1t Is charged with the duty
Of furnishing the Army with all food.
clothing, transportation, quarters. and.
In fact. everything. with the exception
OF ordnance. required for the comfort
and welfare of the Army.
! Men who are enlisted tor this corps
require special qualifications on ac-
count Of the nature of the work they
will be required to perform. 1t offers
excellent opportunities for young men
qualified as electricians. clerks. teach
ers, engineers, carpenters, wheel
wrights, plumbers. blacksmiths, wag-
onmasters. pack masters. forage mas
tiers, printers, storekeepers, bakers.
packers. transfers, cooks, stenograph-
ers, typewriters, copyists, range riders
farriers, forresters, gardeners, saddlers,
warehousemen, and skilled laborers.
ALSO, UNSKILLED MEN.
The Quartermaster Corps maintains
schools where men are trained for
cooks and bakers. At several points
in the United States and abroad the
Quartermaster Corps maintains me-
chanical shops where skilled automo-
bile men and other skilled mechanics
are needed. There is being formed
for early service abroad supply com
panies and many men are needed for
them. The men who enlist n the Quar-
termaster Corps are not required to
drill or do guard duty.
The pay is $4,000 per month for a
private and much higher rate for non
officers. There are plen-
ty of chances for men who take an in
terest in the service to be promoted.
The Government furnishes free the
necessary food, clothing. medical at
tendance and gymnasium and library.
Married men may enlist the same as
single men. The Godernment has
made ample provisions for the depend
snts in the Allotment and Insurance
Law.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
APPLY TO SERGEANT SHAFFER.
ARMY RECRUITING STATION, Po
'atello, Idaho.
Whip the Hun
~ NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19
CLASSIFIED 40 DEPARTMENT.

- =
IClASS!f!ED AD DEPARTMENT!
NsAsss. .sdsv Classified Hssdi.s Toe lin, =
s,rss i.ssstie. 40 &c ssseal t;.s
Money to loan on improved farms at
~ per cent on the best Of term.
We have also plenty OF cheap money
for town loans.
Lincoln County Abstract Co.. Ltd.
A. I. Mcmahon. Manager.
-HsIp the Red cross-
FOR SALE
House with several lots Of bearing
orchard Of winter apples at a bargain.
Mrs. Mary Wines. shoshone, Ida
---Hsip che Red Cro.,-
FOR RENT
Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Mrs Fred Monson.
----Hsip the Red cross
''- "ANrEp--A nrst class hand ironer.
shoshone Steam Laundry.
---HsIp the R,d Cro,,-l
TRACTOR FOR SALE
PULLFoRD TRACTOR ATTACH |
MENT. used few days. WIN sell at
discount or trade for team or imple-
ments- r. L. Steckei. r. II. No. 1
---Hsip the Red cros,-
Lincoln Loan q Title Co. Will loan
you money on farm OF city property,
write your ere insurance, and make
you correct abstract OF title. Give
US an opportunity TO serve you. Sat-
istaction guaranteed.
--Heip tho Red cross-
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent.
Opp. shoshonc Hardware. Cali even
ings and Sunday. Mrs. Miller.
-keIp the Red Cross--
FORD FOR SALE New Ford car.
All extras $3.50. snyder's Garage.
Act quick.
--Hsp the Red Cross---i
WANTED.--ro rent typewriter with
Universal key -board.--JournaI
-------tsip the Rcd cross-
FOR SALE---2o0 White Leghorn
puliets- Inquire OF Mrs ID. w. Yaden.
the Red cross
FOR SALE.--4o head OF cattle
cows. heifers. steers and calves. Fine
herd OF dairy and beef stock. Write
for prices ]. J. MURPHY.
DIETRICH. Idaho.
rs REWARD.
I will give sss reward for the recov-
erf OF one bay horse. years old.
about Is 1-2 hands high weight
about f,700 Has coaas boil on nirht
shoulder. a gray spot on same Shout
der, above the boil. caused by gall.
Wire-cut On inside and front OF right I
hind les: has small sweeney On left \
shoulder. Had on halter when last
seen, June -. A. Il. MCGOWAN.
Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

Judge James F. Aiishic has announce
ed his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the short term In the
U. s. Senate. which II the unsxpirsd
portion OF the term for which Senator
Brady was elected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-07-19

In tho District Court OF tina Fourth
Judicial District Of the state Of
idaho. IN ard for the County
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
LETTERS FROM POWER
COUNTY SOLDIERS

The following letter and poem was
received recently from Roy Comstock
by his parents who live near the Fair
view district. Young COmstock is
stenographer and his attitude toward
such service is expressed in the lines
of the poem.
France, April 4th, 1918. Dear Dad
and Mother: l received your letter
today, written February 2Sth, and it
surely did look good. Dad, you are
right; if there isn't anything new to
write, the same old stuff looks good
to me. 1 can't tell you how 1 appre-
ciate those letters. Sometimes it
looks as if the war would never end
and we get down-hearted and sore to-
ward everybody, but whenever | get
a letter from home or Peg" (his wife)
they are always optimistic and make
a fellow feel like kicking himself for
getting the blues. There isn't a fell
low here, no matter how hard or soft
his job is but would give the world to
be back home; but if it takes ten years
to lick the dirty BOche. then ten years
we'll gladly stay. AS yet, we Ameri-
cans are only drop in the bucket but
i'll a short time our men will un-
dOubtedly prove themselves the most
fearless and hardest fighting men ov-
er here.
You at home do not half realize the
terrible atrocities of the inhuman
Boche, even 1 in the S. o. S. have seen
things and heard the French tell things
that make ones blood run cold-and
then boil. They will be licked if it
takes every man and woman in France
to do it. Germany is powerful I'll
admit. but powerful only in unciviliz-
ed savagry. Take an apt-looking ally
with bayonet and he will go through
half a dozen of them If it weren't
for their gas and big guns they would
not have a show
l must close Write often to your
loving son, ROY
Pvt l. L. Comstock, Chief Engineer
Section, A. P. 0. No II, American E. F.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
FARMING FOR UNCLE SAM.
School Children Entering With En-
thusiasm the Thrift Stamp Garden
Campaign.

School Children Entering With En-
thusiasm the Thrift Stamp Garden
Campaign.
county will not be dependent upon
their parents, this fall, for the money
they put into Thrift Stamps They
are going to make their money by
growing staple crops, mostly potatoes
and beans, and by raising chickens.
Two more districts came forward this
week with garden clubs, and it is
learned that many others are planning
to earn money in a like way earn
and Cedar Ridge schools have organ
lied to produce the following:
earn School: Alta Allen, ! acre of
beans; Rose Allen, 1-3 acre beans
Lottie Barnard l acre potatoes: Alta
McCarty 1-3 acre potatoes: Lille
Buffers, 1-2 acre potatoes; Leonard
Nelson, l acre potatoes; Irene Nelson.
l acre potatoes; Elva Christensen, 1-2
acre potatoes; Harold Meisonheimer,
1-2 acre beans Luella Christensen.
1-2 acre beans; Gladys Barnard. 1-2
acre beans; Lois Christensen, 1-2 acre
beans: Stella Nelson ID acre beans
Richard Perman, 40 acre beans.
Cedar Ridge school. potatoes and
beans: Alice Ziek, Mary Ziek. Helen
Wraspir William Wraspir Hazel
Wraspir John Wraspir, Carl Moore
Lois Moore, Geneva Crawford and
Edith Crawford. Raising chickens
Helen Wraspir. William Wraspir. Ha-
eel Wraspir John Wraspir Carl
Moore. Lois Moore. Geneva Crawford
John Putnam and Edith Crawford.
The following thrift stamp sales
are reported for last week:
Cedar Greek. Grace CrOnkhite teach
er, S24. Beulah Matthews leading with
$500
Roy, Bess B. Matthews. SPOTS. the
money being raised at a school en-
tertainment from admission charges.
and the stamps divided among the pu-
pills.
Neeley grades ., 6, 7 and 8, May
Underwood teacher. SO, Golden Nor
gan leading with $175: grades l.
and a. Laura Phelps teacher, $3.50
Ella Isaak and Leona and Erma Mayer
dividing honors for first place with 81
each.
Cold Greek. Violet E. Black teacher
SS.75, Herman Schiewe contributing
all of it, He has his card filled.
Mount Hope Mrs. r. c. Deaton
teacher, 1920, Irene Nelson leading
with Is cents.
Mount View, Helen E. Evans teach
er, 81. Ivan Clark and Richard Glass
cock each buying two stamps
Cedar Ridge, Bessie NJ. Davis teach
er. 80 cents, Carl Moore and Will
Wraspir each buying a stamp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07

But I've always done my duty and
tried to do it we'll
So l hope that at the finish, they will
grant my wish so dear
And let me kick the kaiser in his ser
vice of the rear
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bergstrom have
received the following letter from
their son. R. B. Bergstrom. who re-
Gently left for Fort Myers, Va. It is
dated April %:
| am now in the extreme east. and
thinking about the loved ones at home
II seems so funny, so much excite
ment going on all the time. l write
awhile and then l go and watch the
aeroplanes sailing in the air, then be-
tween times a gas bomb goes up and
lights up the camp, The gas drill
comes off soon, so l will see some
thing l have never seen before We
got in here at 10 o'clock this morning,
that is, to Washington. D. c., and
took a street car out to the fort 1t
is only a thirty minutes ride from
Washington. We got our tent and fixed
it up. that is about all we have done
today
l feel like a stray sheep around
here, but will soon get used to it be-
cause it is so pretty here. The trees
are leaved out and there are lots OF
flowers.
am sleeping about half a mile
from the biggest wireless towers in
the world also beside the cemetery
where the heroes are buried If 1
could only tell you all about army
life in a letter, but I can't. it would
take a book or two. The gas shells
are cracking now; it makes me feel
like the German bullets are close.
We got here a day earlier than We
expected. because we made good con-
nectiOns; went out of the way a lit
tie. through Chicago. Pittsburg. and
many other large cities. I believe this
is as good a climate as California has
We had the last car on our train and
no lights. We did not stop more than
thirty minutes at any place. We lost
man at Belleville Kansas, but
he found his way Bob Farnham and
Glenn Barnard are here and well.
forgot to mention that the company
we expected to join has gone across
so guess we will get transferred ia
some other company. Please have the
American Fells Press sent to me-
R. 3. BERGSTROM.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
The Service OF the Rear.

When this cruel war is over,
And the boys are marching home
I'm afraid I'll he an outcast
And forever have to roam
When they show their striped chew
ronS
And their service stripes of gold
And they tell admiring lassies
OF valorous and bold
I'll be missing from the circles,
And no one will hear
How l was nearly a hero
In the service of the rear
I am an S. 0. R. boys; also an S. 0. 1.
T never pulled a trigger or sent a
Boche to hell
l never saw dugout, in fact was new
er near
For | performed my duty in the service
of the rear.
When we passed the glorious statue
That our liberties uphold.
We looked toward the future
With ardent spirits bold.
We prated of democracy
And the freedom Of the seas.
And how we'd get the kaiser
And bring him to his knees:
How we'd face the German legions
Without a trace of fear
Put alas, we had not reckoned with
The service OF the rear.
For l am an S. o. R. boys; also an
S. .. l..
I never saw a battle nor heard a
screaming shell,
The only Hun l ever saw was a Pris
sOnier de Guerre
A working just like was in the SER
vice of the rear
I've done some provost duty
Took turn in warehouse "a
Hit up the docks at midnight
When the front was short of hay.
I've set up locomotives,
Then built a mile of track,
Chopped wood and dug some bitches
Just to keep from getting slack.
But though I've done my duty
AS | saw it true and clear
will never get a medal
For my service of the rear.
For I'm an S. o. R. boys; also an S.
o. L.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
CRONKHITE-VAUGHAN.

At Lake Charles. La, on Sunday
afternoon, April %, at o'clock, Miss
Bessie Cronkhite and James G.
Vaughan were united in marriage
Rev Joyner, of the Methodist church.
officiating. Roy G. Harris. Raymond
C. Carpenter and Fred J. Rushing, all
members of the 18th aero squadron, of
which Mr. Vaughan is a member were
witnesses of the ceremony.
The bride and groom are both well
known young people who have made
their home at American Falls for the
past several years The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P Cronk
bite, and for several years was "A
teacher in the American Falls schools.
and has a wide circle of friends who
extend their heartiest congratulations.
Mr.. Vaughan, up to the time of his en-
istment. was manager of the Fall
Creek Mercantile company. He is a
young man of splendid business at
tainments and enjoys the confidence
and respect of everyone who knew
him.
The plans of Mr. and Mrs Vaughan
for the future are not known. Tenn
rorarily their home will be at Lake
Charles. where Mr. Vaughan has been
detailed to office work on account of
his special fitness. He may be kept
there indefinitely, as long as fliers are
being trained, but military service is
uncertain, and at any time he may be
called to service at some far distant
point. or even overseas.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughan unite in wishing them all
the Joys that can be crowded into life
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07

FIVE MORE TO CAMP LEWIS

: Five more Power county boys
= will leave for Camp Lewis be-
+ tween the 25th and the Goth of
1 this month, to make up our
; part of the 3O5,0O0 men called
! by Secretary Baker to the Ma
+ tional army camps last Satur-
+ day. Power county's credits
! cut down our representation
: materially Among those call
: ed are two of the most prom
: inent young men of American
/ Falls, Roland Evans and Clar-
; ence Mccullough. Mccullough
! is now at Bad, Wyoming, as a
! wool expert. He hoped he
+ would not be called before the
Z shearing season was over. But
+ the demand for men in France
3 has been more insistent than
+ the administration had estimat-
+ ed. and consequently the train
+ ing camps have been pretty
! generally cleaned out. The
+ new men are called to replace
+ those going overseas. The five
7 from this county, in their SER
= ial order, are: John Mason,
T. Roland Evans. Clarence Nc
T Cullough, Presley A. Hanel and
T. Calvin p Walker.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
WAR ECONOMY RECIPES.

POtat0 Rlscnit Scr0lls.

Potato Biscuit Scrolls.
One cup flour
One cup barley flour
One cup mashed potatoes.
Four teaspoons baking powder
One teaspoon salt
Two tablespoons shortening
One cup milk
Sift flours. baking powder and salt
together, work shortening in with tips
of fingers, add milk to mashed potato
and add to first mixture. Roll IN oblon7
shape about one-third inch thick and
spread with melted butter Beginning
at long end. roll like jelly roll Cut
off end about an inch thick each time
Dip end of each scroll in melted but
ter and put in creased pan. Bake in
very hot oven. Mrs. Greenwood
Potato Cups.
Mold cold mashed potatoes into
little cakes, round out the center and
brush with butter and beaten egg. Put
in buttered pan and bake in oven
until nice brown. Then fill center with
seasoned ground meat or vegetables
Mrs. VI. d. Drake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
POWER COUNTY TAKE ss4sOO THIRD LIBERTY
BONDS

hundred hrynne county people are on the
honor roll in the Third Liberty Loan campaign This
presentation The little
badly fifteen hundred families the of which
this the
campaigns
S086 the highest the three banks The
showing The of the First National bank S934
the
i
The apportionmen of the utility
$3.50 which will bring
the the oveubscription of more
Better organization for the drive and better understanding
public
subscriptions The seriousness of the war coming home The
able subscribe than they
badly much less abebut they realize their
a
ery will be printed list prepared
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
4 + = *+* + = + + + I
WHEATLESS BREAD.

Two Power county women,
and only two so far as is known.
have succeeded in making a
wheatless bread that furnishes
neither grounds for divorce
nor an excuse for boarding
out Several have had near
successes, and many almost
complete failures. Mrs. Mar
tin Garn and Mrs. G. Wilskie
are the successful ones. The
recipe Of Mrs. Wilskie will be
printed in Fridays issue. The
recipe of Mrs. Garn is given be-
low
Half gallon starter yeast; to
this add 1-2 gallon cooked po-
tatoes, which have been put
through a fruit press and beat
en- to a cream; 1 package Of
cornstarch. Beat this thor
oughly and let raise for about
l 1-2 hours or until light. Salt
may be added to the sponge to
taste. either when the sponge
is made, or just before the
bread is made stiff enough for
kneading.
When ready to knead. add
enough barley flour to make a
little stiffer than for the ordin-
airy white bread-about 5 sieves
and add l tablespoon lard or
other shortening. Knead this
very long time-sO that it is
well mixed much longer than
for white bread Let raise un-
til twice its size: make into
loaves; let raise again and bake
for l 1-2 hours. This makes
about five three pound loaves.
Mrs. Martin Garn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
TO FORT MCDOWELL.

The three men to leave this weei1
to fill the regular army are as fol-
lows: Benjamin S. Turner, now at
ST. John. Washington; Elmer A. Be
zold, Aberdeen, and William L. Feul-
ner. now in Seattle. These men make
up Power county's quota for the reg
ular army, and will go to Fort Nc
Dowell, California. instead of TO Camp
Lewis. They will leave either Thurs
day or Friday, on the s o'clock train.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
More Money From the Women.

The women's Liberty Loan commit
tee has received the following new
bond subscriptions, by mail. up to
May 3:
Bonanza Bar. Mrs. Will Oliver. 800.
Pauline. Mrs Salisbury, 5000.
American Falls, Mrs. Greenwood.
$3.50.
Cold Creek, Mrs Mcknight. $1OO
Crystal, Mrs. Davis. $3.50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07

A total output Of 100000 tons OF
new shipping for the month OF April
was reported to the shipping Doaru
Tuesday by the commissioner OF nav
igation. Two thirds of the tonnage was
constructed in the last hall al the
month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07

Red Cross war fund drive next week