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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

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t shall Section l. Article l. of the Constitution of hs State Of Idaho be amended so as to abolish thee office of
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"su Section 10 Article of the Constitution of tn State Idaho hma amended asst pwde that cooper
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Tors managers Of incorporated @mAnes?
Said election shall open at eight o'clock in til m@Dng@ and Twill continue until seven OdNk on the evening
sG the same day
Dated hh 1h day Of October 1915
auditor Of Pog CWnE, Idaho
"Dr"Hs QUARTERLY STATE Treasures Quarterly Report
T. Paul BIfmh Clerk Of thu Dis
eIt Court and Auditor and Record
Ter in and for the County aPwT TO THE lUDTOR OF POWER COUNTY, AMERICAN FALLS mAHO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
The Kaiser as | Knew Him
for Fourteen Years
C&29
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.

Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

s 22.745.45 sos, 24O.6O $ S5,s65.2s 5 4O.o2O76
statement is true and correct.
r NETTIE RICE. County Treasurer.
q me this 18th day of october, 1918.
PAUL BULFINCH, County Auditor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
G4VNCEW IGGILX 5
BEDTIME STORN
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FOOTBALL.

Well, the animal boys tried to help
their bunny uncle. but they couldn't
seem to. And Uncle Wiggily himself
tried 10 make his eye feel better. but
he couldn't.
You'd better go for DR.. Possum."
he said, as he sat down On a stone.
Everyone felt too badly TO play foot
sparrow boy, flew for DR.. Postum, but
the doctor wasn't in.
"Oh, what shall / dor cried Uncle
WiGglly. MY eye hurts very much. II
| could get that piece of dirt out I'd
be all right and could play football
some more"
F1oppy Twistytail, the little piggie boy.
The squash football is full OF clean
air. If We open it a little bit and let
some Of the strong air blow in Uncle
Wiggily's eye, it may blow out the
dirt"
please try it," begged the bunny.
So they loosed the grape vine lacing
a little way. out Kissed the blown-in
air. Johnny Bushytail held the sissing
squash football close to Uncle Wig
gily's eve, There was a puff and u
blow and a hiss, and Mr.. Longears
cried:
"Hurray, The dirt is blown out Of
my eye and I can see better. than
ever. Now | can play football some
more
And so he could when the ball was
laced up again after more air had beer
put in. So Uncle Wiggily and the ant
mai boys had lots of fun, and if the
Top OF me christmas tree doesn't hop
over and sit on the church steeple to
make it look like a busting brush, TIL
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
Jack Frost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
CHAPTER NO. s.
HAJTNTEn


Curiously enough, that same evening
a poor little drab OF the streets spoke
TO Fred. 1t never had happened before.
He hated it,. In a different mood, he
might have just taken it as a sort OF
badge, a sign Of the unquestionable at
ta!nment Of manhood, and accordingly
been secretly tlattered. He was per
tectly human. He was no saint. But
as 1t was, the thing came too soon after
Elizabeth's sweet kiss.
Though perhaps it was that very air
the look Of n just touched by rosy
fiame-that had drawn the poor little
moth toward him so irresistibly.
It happened briefly. Disturbed by the
unrest Of his own thoughts, ne had gone
to walk after dinner. Usually there was
nothing to bother him. unless he had
eaten too many sweets. Girls, Why,
girls were awful ~nuisances, unless they
were little, and cute, and loved you
like your sister. But the others? AL
ways wanting to play tennis, with their
rotten weak nerves" hat spoiled the
game for Tot or lost it. OF course, at
parties they were not so bad; a fellow
couldn't dance without them. But or
dinarily, for breakfast, lunch and din
ner," as you might say-not for him.
He was on the track team and played
one OF h best games Of tennis on the
college grounds. There was his world.
That was Fred Mason-when he was
nineteen.
All OF which was why he was unac-
customed to the pursuit Of memory.
He'd not had anything special to re
member, really. That was it.. Small
wonder then, that it irritated him that
evening to feel again and again in fancy
the quick touch of EliZabeth's budding
mouth.
Gee whiz!' he said, his brow frown-
ing, after about an hour OF it. Gee
Whit Pm crofnr ott% ~
He did. He damned his hat down
rather farther on his head than usual
and went to tramp up Riverside drive.
He did not know it, but the smell Of
lilacs coming to bloom above the
Aadowy paths was scarcely the cure
to choose for his unrest.
The warmth of the spring night made
his eyes heavy, with a heaviness not at
all like sleep. His pace slowed down.
His hands were In his pockets; his gaze
out toward the river, where the little
lights of boats made long, wriggling re-
Election on the water, like comets tails.
He stood still and watched them.
He did not know she was anywhere
near. Had he thought at all he would
have thought himself alone. But she
crept out Of the darkness, from behind
some b~ushes-almost like n who had
been waiting for hin there,
She touched his arm. Hello, dear
she said in a queer, husky voice, like a
boys.
He did not understand at once. He
did o step back from her. Instead
he turned very slowly to look into her
upturned face, with its pitiful profess
sional smile. Then, Of course, he knew.
Even the half light of the drive showed
the uncanny wilderness of her enamel;
the sad, sad red of her painted mouth,
He stared unsmilingly, silent.
"Wanter go with me, dear, for a
walk" she said.
She tugged at his arm just ever SO
little, but too much, 1t woke him. He
stepped back from her sharply, and the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
FLU" AND
PNEUMONIA BY
STER|L|Z|NG NOSE
London Epidemic Of 1891
Proved OF. EucaIypti (Euca-
pine SaIve) Is Most EffeC-
tive Preventive Known.

Get out your jar Of E%ucapIne Salve or,
If you have none, so to the nearest drug
store at once and get 4 family jar of
this weiI-knowu nose and throat steri-
lizer. Sterilize morning and night by
shifting the Eucapine up into the nos
trils and back into the throat, whence
it will spread to the larynN and tonsils
thus sterlizing the nose and throat.
The chief ingredient Of Eucapine Salve
is Oleum E%ucalypti, the poisonous
antiseptlc, whose power to prevent in
fluenza was first discovered in the Lon
don epidemic of 1891. In addition, Eu-
capine Salve contains just enough cam
phor, mentllol and oil of white pine to
make it soothing, healing and delight
full to use. Even the babies enjoy it.
Ask any well-informed physician and
he will tell You that E~ucaptne, though
originally designed by the nose and
throat specialists for the mothers use
with her, children in colds. Group and to
prevent pneumonia, is the best and
most agreeable antiseptic you can use
to sterilize the nose and throat Of young
and old alike.
Note-One application of the product
referred to above sterilizes the air pass
ages for about II hours against dis
eases contracted through the nose and
throat, Any druggist can supply YOU
for half a dollar. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
SEVERAL INDICTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Tile grand jury got busy Tuesday on
against n lumber, The result Of the
jury's deliberations follows: Morris
Carroll, alias Red Carroll. larceny:
Nathan Hulsey, larceny; Harris Mon
roe, larceny, Sam Bond, larceny from
the person; +, Hsreili, Katie NJ. Carey,
Louis BiagOni, Fannie Calvert, Nell
MahoneS. Kosten DENIS, Toney Pope
dolls, T., Devote, Cham Fields and Tom
Wills, violating the liquor law; Henry
Craggins, Callie McCarter and NJ. d,
Broglin, carrying pistols; Calie McCar-
Ter, Al. D. Broglin, assault with intent
70 commit murder; w. G. Jones, Bob
nit murder; Robert Bacon, G. G..
Young, Margaret Belle Casey, alias
Bacon. ewdness.
Tweuty-three bills in all were re-
turned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

AF
/ Wangenheim not only gave me the
details Of this Potsdam conference, but
ne disclosed the same secret to this
Marquis Garroui, the Italian ambassa-
DOR at ConStantinople. Italy was at
that time technically Germany's ally.
The Austrian ambassador. the Mar
quis ~Pallavicini, also practically admit
ted that the central powers had antici-
pated the war, on Aug. IS, Francis
ambassadorial visit OF COngratulation.
Quite naturally the conversation turned
upon the emperor, who had that day
passed his saith year. Pallavicini spoke
about him with the utmost pride and
veneration. He told me how keen
minded and ~ciear-headed the aged en-
peroT was, how he had the most COM
plete understanding Of International af-
FAIRS, and how he gave everything his
personal supervision. To Illustrate the
Austrian kaiser's grasp OF public events,
Pallavicini tnstanced the present war,
The previous May, Pallavicini had had
an audience with Francis Joseph In
Vienna. At that time, Palla vicinl now
told me, the empeCors had said that a
European war was unavoidable, The
central powers would not accept the
treaty OF Bucharest as a settlement of
the Balkan question, and only a gem
eral a the emperor had told Pallavi-
clint, could ever settle that problem.
The treaty Of Bucharest, | may recall,
was the settlement that ended the Sec
ond Balkan war. This divided the Eu-
ropean dominions OF Turkey, excepting
Constantinople and 4 small piece Of
adjoining territory. among the Balkan
nations, chiefly Serbia and Greece.
That treaty strengthened Serbia great
ly; so much did 1t increase Serbia's
resources, indeed, that Austria feared
that il had laid the beginning of a
new European state, which might grow
sufficiently strong to resist her own
a large Serbian population under her
yoke In Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
these SerbiSns desired, above every
thing else, annexation to their own
country. Moreover. the pan-German
plans In the east necessltated the de-
struction OF Serbia, the state, which.
So long AS It stood intact, blocked the
Germanic road to the Orient, 1t had
been the Austro.German expectation
that the Balkan war would destroy
Serbia as a natlon-that Turkey would
simply annihilate King Peters forces.
plans demanded, and for this reason
Austria and Germany did nothing to
prevent the Balkan wars. But the re-
suit was exactly the reverse, for out
OF the conflict arose a stronger Serbia
than ever, standing firm like a break
water against the Germanic flood.
Most historians agree that the treaty
Of Bucharest made inevitable this war.
| have the Marquis Pallaviciui's evil
dence that this was likewise the opin-
ion Of Francis Joseph himself. The au-
dience at which the emperor made this
statement was held in May, more than
a month before the assassination Of
the grand duke. Clearly, therefore, We
have the Austrian emperor's assurances
that the war would have come ire
spective of the assassination at Sara
crime merely served as the convenient |
preteXt for the war upon which the
central empires had already decided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1918.

fFf''
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News-
paper S~yndicate)
Thk is IA day of conflicting intlu-
enoes, according to ~astrology, Early in
the morning the sur Is In benefic aspect
and Uranus Is friendly, but later in the
day Neptune and Mars are adverse.
For the next fortnight many obsta-
clea may be encountered by our armies.
for weather conditions will not be favor
able; but they have the forecast Of sur.
prtsing events that arc all most fortu"
nate.
In the morning on this day the sway
is fortunate FOR all who seek a hearing
concerning any Invention, plan or per-
gonal ambition.
II Ia a first-rate planetary govern
ment under witch to seek positions or
TO obtain employment
All the influences appear to encourage
= clear Insight whore world problems
are concerned. The president and con-
gress are subject to a direction of the
stars making for deliberate action that
is wisely directed.
It IL not II lucky day Tor any sort Of
travelling. as there Is u menace on the
land as woll az on the sea,
Physicians and surgeons should safe
guard their health and conserve their
strength, AZ It would appear they are
TO hays extraordinary demands made
upon them.
lntrigues and secret plots Will he IN.
covered before the new Ncar when We
ditton within the government service
Will be again suspected,
\ winter that viii be a severe test
is proRnostlcatcd and II Is imperative
the seers declare, that men and Womer
should avoid talking about troubles
epidemic and unpleasant exp Iteuces
The weather Is likely to be changeabl,
and illness may be prevalent.
The death of a famous 1,
foreshadoW ed a. one Of the signs o.
the passing era.
Religious troubles and u%prtsinss IL
India are predicted. hut they will no
be f~ar-reachlnE In their effect.
Persons whose birth date II is have
the forecast Of success and %proSperitJ
in the coming year. They should bt
very discreet in their dealings with
others.
Children born on this day are likel,
TO be popular and respected They may
be rather rash and liable 10 accidents,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

are the remedy you need. Take three
or four every day, The healing oil
soaks into the cells and lining Of the
kidneys and drives out the polsons.
New life and health will surely follow.
When your normal vlgor has been re-
stored continue treatment for n while
to Keep yourself In condition and pre-
vent a return Of the disease.
Don't walt until you are incapable OF
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your drug
gist will checrfully refund your money
II YOU are not satisfied with results.
But he sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes, In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages, At all drug stores. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.
Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspa.
ner Syndica:e.)

ner Sy~ndicate.)
Ping! Pung,!" sounded some funny
noises outside the hollow stump bun
galow. where Uncle Wiggily Longears,
the bunny rabbit gentleman, lived,
MY goodness! What's that?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housekeeper, who was drying the
breakfast dishes. Did the chimney fall
off the roof
'rl go look" said Uncle Wiggily,
not even stopping to put on his tall
silk hat, though he did take his pink,
twinkling nose with him.
Outside he hurried. and n look was
enough TO show him that the chimney
was still in place on the roof OF his
hollow stump bungalow, just where it
ought to be. But once more the strange
noise sounded.
Ping, Pung.'
And then something shaped like a
watermelon. only not so large, but hard
and green. came bouncing over Uncle
Wiggily's fence n bunked the old
rabbit gentleman in the back.
"Oh, my" he cried. us that the
Pipsisewah or the Chugalug?"
"Ha! 1t isn't either one cried a
jolly voice, and then a lot more jolly
voices shouted:
glly.'
Come on, have some fun
come OF. kick the football"
Then the bunny rabbit gentleman
looked and, surely enough, It was a
football that had bounced over his fence
and hit him in the back.
OF course, II wasn't a regular foot
bail. such as real boys play with. but
il Was the kind used by the animal
lads in Woodland near the Orange Ice
mountains. The football was made
from an old squash. followed out and
blown fun Of air, or wind, through d
hollow straw. II wal laced up with a
bit of wild Crane vino. and It was Just
as good d football as any squirrel, or
rabbit, or puppy dog boy could want.
Come on, play football with u.s.
cried San1fnte Littletail.
An right, | will. Wait until | get
my tail, silk hat, spoke the bunny.
"Oh, you won't need that" barked
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy dog boy,
laughing, And. surely enough, Uncle
Wtggtly didn't. For, when he went out
to play football with the animal boys
and knocked the blOWu-up squash all
around the field. the first thing which
happened was that his tall silk hat
der a blackberry bush.
Il guess I'll play without it," said
the bunny, and he did.
He was having lots Of fun with the
football, when all Of 4 sudden Mr..
Longears. after giving an extra hard
kick to the ball, cried!
'Oh, my eye! Oh, Il big chunk of
to play any more"
That's too bad said Jimmie VIII
blewobble, the duck. Lets get the
dirt out Of Uncle Wiggily's eye so he
can see to play football with u.s." he
said to the others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

For zoo years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks Of kidney, liver. blad-
der and stomach troubles and all dis
eases CONNECTED with the urinary or
gans, and to build up and restore to
health rgans weakened by disease
These most important organs must he
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work YOU
are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervousness,
dependency, ~backache. stomach trou.
Die, pains in the loins and lower abdo-
men, gravel, difficulty when ]urlnatinr
rheumatism, s~ciatica and lumbaco ali
warn you OF trouble with your kidneys,
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cansnies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
WHO'S TO BLAME?
kiss ALWAYS is a kew that either looks a door. or-opens IL
ey ErAEL LLoYp PATERSON.

gravel snapped beneath his heels. Defi-
mite dislike of her surged in him, With
her touch she had torn the airy gossa-
came to his lips. Then he remembered
his mother-in time. Poor little Crea
| lures" she had said, they don't know
any better And so:
Mono, thank you" said Frederick,
boyishly.
The girl had withdrawn a step or two
/ herself. His voice and what he saio
frightened her throat somehow. She
didn't know why. But she tried to
sWagger. 10 sneer.
My Gawd," she said, you're awful
potter
fore he turned to go. He raised his hat.
"I-meant to be" il. said.
She had to dash the tears from her
eyes with the back OF a grimy paw.
She didn't guess twas the kiss of an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
r N BY

r, G. Haudwerker, of the southern
Motor Car company, was painfully
burned about the face Wednesday
morning whea the chemicals from q
fire e~NtinCuishcy were SPRAYED on him
accidentally, With a ~uleChau'c Hand.
werker wsa tcstins out . atV 90 Nuc.,
the gasoline Csren; 20 T." Hs'rg 80
cNtrRG'SAer. the NJ %. . a 49," ,tAi y
turned 70 TOW ard TIA dNc e. Tue ,n
jared man N"S caii ga " tas BAyt4s,
AQsyitaL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

Digestive troubles ruin the complex
tents poison the blood, draw the cor
ners OF the mouth, rob you OF sleep,
give the face that hungry, haggsrd,
mourntul expression in the morning
and you are tired all day. 1t is not
what you eat but the fault of digestion
that hurts. Fat anything you like and
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
your food, zone your stomach, supply
your blood with nourishment, then good
looks, a healthy appearance and bright
eyes will soou return. Get "A so cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store. They are real health
makers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

G~Srmany's Plans For New Territories,
coaIins stations and indemnltieS.

Germany's Plans For New Territories,
CoaIins stations and i~ndemnitleS.
All through that eventful August and
September Wangenheim continued his
almost irresponsible behavior-now
blandly boastful, now depressed, always
to an American like myself, spiteful
and petty toward the representatives
OF the enemy powers. He was always
displaying his anxiety and Impotence
by sitting on the bench, hat he might
be within two or three minutes quick
er access TO the wireless ~cornmunica-
tions that were sent him from Berlin
via the CorcoVado. He would never
miss III opportunity to spread the news
OF victories; several times he adopted
the unusual course of coming to my
| house "unannounced, TO tell me of the
extracts from messages which he had
| just received. He was always apparently
frank. direct and even tndiscreet, !
remember his great distress the day
that England declared war, Wangen-
helm had always protested a great ad-
miration for England and, especially
for America. There are only three
| great countries he would say over
| and over again, Germany, England
and the United StStes, We three should
get together; then We could rule the
world" This enthusiasm for the Brit
ism empire now suuoellS Couieu "Neli
that power decided to defend her treaty
pledges and declared war. Wangenhelm
had said that the conflict would be a
short one and that Sedan day would
he celebrated in Parte. But on Aug
5 | called at his embassy and found
| him more than usually agitated and
serious. Baroness WangcnhetnN. a tall,
| handsome woman. WIS sitting in the
room reading her mothers memoirs of
the war OF 1870. Both regarded the
news from England as almost a person
al grievance, and what impressed me
most was Wangeuheim's utter failure
to understand CnRland's motives. ITS
mighty poor politics on her part he
exclaimed over and over again. Hts
| attitude was precisely the same as
that Of Retlrmann. Hollweg with the
SCRAP of paper
-
ITo pe I~pntlnIsd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
GET BEDS FOR JURORS.

Judges Of the criminal court and the
sheriff have at last overcome an OBJ
ataclc that has worried them for some
time, that of finding housing accom-
modations for the juries locked up on
murder cases. Quarters nave been pro-
vided for the Jurors in the Falls
building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13
MACHINE FIXTURES II NEWS SCIMITAR Daily z41 Helps
Daily HOME HELPS

other that had made him K that. II
she had, she would perhaps have been
wiser,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

ITO BE %C'ontinued,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

1t is strange but nevertheless true that in SALVAGE SALES THE
VERY BEST AND VERY FINEST SELLS LAST-so that you will
find here now-THE CHOICEST BARGAINS OF THIS ENTIRE
SALE. PICK AND CHOICE GOES TO FIRST CHOOSERs EACH
AND EVERY DAY FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-13

OTHER SALVAGE GOODS have been added to the
BEASLEY STOCK and will be included in this sale. This is
just explanatory, so that there will be no cause for any mis-
understanding Of the representations here made.