davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

The surgical dressing class viii meet
Tuesday mornings. hereafter. from $
90 NJ. al the Rcd Cross rooms. The
rooms are more comfortable in the
forenoon than ln the afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

A total of six alien enemy &omon
registered with The postmaster here
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05
People and Events.


Military watches at colemuns
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

j a. noWcn h. la Boiae this week.
attending the convention OF the Nom
partisan league az q delegate from
this county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

was declared to be a valid and sub
lien on the southwest quarter
of section II, township u, south.
'ange 81 e. b. M, and which said
Judgment and decree ordered the sale
of said property to be made, and by
said order of sale, issued under and
by virtue of said judgment and decree.
! am commanded to sell said proper
ty:
Notice is hereby given hat on Mon
day, the 18th day of July. 1918, at the
hour Of ten o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the west front door of the building
now used as a court house in Power
county, Idaho, in American Falls,
Idaho. | will, in obedience to said or
der of sale and decree of said court,
sell the following described property,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
eleven Q1), township twelve (12).
south, range thirty-one (31), E. B..
M, Power county, Idaho, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly said plaintiffs demand as set forth
n said decree, together with interest
thereon and costs to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
d. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff.
BY FRED WALWORTH, Deputy.
o. r. Baum, w. C. Loofbourrow, at
orneys for plaintiff, residence, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho. GA, p, %; Ia
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Mr. and Mrs G.. NJ. Oliver. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.. Hanson and a number Of
others from American Falls spent the
Fourth on the east fork Of Rock
creek. They left Wednesday evening
and camped out that night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Tourist travel by auto was heavy
through American Falls Tuesday and
Wednesday. Most Of the tourists were
bound Tor trout streams and camping
places iH Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Four Yankees raided an enemy out
post located I'm a wheat field near
Montdidicr Tuesday in broad daylight
and took one prisoner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Jack Woodhead. who spent Wed
neaday here. says that in Boise the
law prohibiing idleuess and loafins
b. s%iricti, enforced hl the authorities.
Able h0dled men must work or quit
thc iuwn The police make the rounds
of pool hails and other places and
keep Tab on the men congrcgating
there
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Members OF The Baptist Sunday
school have nearly completed arrange.
mcnis Tor e picnic % be held Friday.
july ~. az howrn's saNmill, az jhc
bead of Cold creek
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Buy YOU sewing machine from a
company. Prices lowest.
quality considered Mall or phone
your order 10 Pocatello. Machine de-
livered aud service rendered at all
times. Singer Sewing Machine Co,
POcatello. idaho, Jhone 57-J. II
Haylng ~ under way Ina the Fair
view district across the river. A good
crop lis being harvested and there rs
no shortage OF men The irrigated
grain fields iu that district promise "A
record yield. The dry farm grain has
been greatly benefited by recent rains,
and IL another shower or twO come
along the yield OF the dry farm fields
viii be- excellent.
Jack Woodhesd was ia town Wed
nesday between trains. Mr.. Wood
head is with the Idaho Power com
pany. stationed at Swan Falls, about
% miles from Boise. His brother, Ed
10 stationed at the same place and
about "a week agO met with an acct
dent which viii lay him up for six
weeks. While attending 90 some cleo
trio wiring both of his arms were ser
iously burnt. but no permanent injury
viii result.
4 good rain tell Tuesday in the sun.
beam creek district and over la "a,
Table mountain country HAIL ac.
companied the rain in the sunbeam
district and SOME damage was done
to grain. the wintcr wheat sustaining
the greater part of The damage on
the homestead ot s A. Laird the hal
c1t down SOME of the wheat. but th'
good resulting lrom tho rain far over
balances the hurt dome by the han.
John Robinson of Rockland was d
/ American Falls ON Wednesday. Fo
"a good many years Mr. Robinson ma
boon on the road carrying the mails
arst from American Falls to ltocklan.
ana then from Rocklaud to Roy lli
Contract Nith the government eNpirvI
on che Hrst of this month and he VII
nov devote most OF hts time TO farm
ine but now and then the call d
Ithr highway Will come Co him SO stron
that he win have 90 hook up hl
/ teams and haul "a load on two d
freight lrom ihc depot here to Rock
land
Service pins with oue 20 four star
af toleman's
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Ladies' bracelet watches at Cole
mans.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

A. X. Dahlen writes TO his brother.
G.. f. that be is az present employed
in a cannery al Anac0rtes. Washing
ton. For a while he worked In a ship
yard on the coast From Anacortes he
win proceed 10 his old stamping
aronnda In Alaska.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

The Indians on the reservation are
holding the annual sun dance this
week. This ceremony is one of the
traditional rites of the Bannocks and
la regularly observed each year. II
has become customary with quite "a
number of whites to go TO the reser-
walton and witness the dance. and the
Indians are taking advantage OF he
curiosity of the whites To gather In q
few shekels. An admission Is charg-
ed. and an extra mite rs exacted If he
visitors come along in an auto. One
Indian explained the justice Of charg-
ing the fee by stating in this way
me come TO our county fair and me
pay TO see everything; all right, you
pay to see me dance"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Isaac Sheldon. a rancher located
three and a half miles from Quigley'
was in for the Fourth. lie reports that
Wednesday morning a fairly heavy
rain fell out his way and caught some
of his hay down. Mr.. sheldon said he
had a hunch that a rain was coming
and having faith in that same bunch,
Dec worked in The fields Tuesday night
until no o'clock. getting the hay into
the stacks. and was az II again al 3
o'clock Wednesday morning, thus get
ting most OF II out Of harms way. Ac-
cordlng 10 his reports the spring wheat
out there can stand a few more show
ers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO.
For immediate sale we will sell at
a very substantial reduction in price
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Service pins with ONE 20 four stars
lf Colcmau's
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05
Wheatless Bread.

Take / quart of potato yeast. 1 cup
oatmeal or any other flour. let stand
tor / hour or until it rises then add /
tablespoonful of lard. Take l-3 white
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-05

Follow the Flag to France WIN
Pershing's Crusaders is the title Of
a picture-th the first official picture
put out by the United States govern
ment, that will be shown at the Au-
ditorium Saturday and Sunday. July
ig and IA. Manager Crowley was for
tunate in getting the first release out
Of Ogden. hence Power County peo-
pie viii get to see the picture while
/. Is new. The picture will show U. ).
troops and equipment. and scenes
surrounding our boys. rather than, as
in pictures heretofore shown. of the
soldiersof other nations.
The Fourth was f~ittingly observed
In Power county by celebrations al
Rockland and American Falls. AT the
ROckiand meeting Or. Goodfriend ol
Boise. a German, delivered what Is
said 20 be one of the best talks tina
have been heard in the county. H'
spoke from first-hand knowledge o
conditions In Germany, the attitude o
the people of all classes touching th'
war. as he was In Germany when tn
war broke out. There was a large at
tendance and "A generally successful
day. In the evening Rev. Pettibone O
Idaho Falls delivered an address a
the Auditorium dealing with GermaI
theology and philosophy, and thei
bearing on the war. lie had a goo
audience and an appreciative one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Planning the Kitchen.

In planning new home or remod..
cling an old one 1t should always be
borne In mind that the placing of the
stove, sink and work table in such,
way as to secure the advantages OF
a compact workshop viii save the
housekeeper many steps in the tasks
Of the kitchen. Time and energy viii
also be saved If the shelves, csp,-
boards and drawers. are located near
the place where the supplies or equip
ment which they are to contain ara
to be used, and they will be even more
convenient If they are so planned that
their contents may be easily and
quickly removed or replaced. In Sc
lecting the equipment only that which
is most convenient and durable should
be purchased. As in any well-regn-
lated workshop, all the equipment nee
essary for the convenience of tho
worker should be supplied, but that
equipment should be installed first Of
all which will be used most often.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
BRTTISHER HAS
CROP DOUBLER

The advantages claimed for this
method are many, among them being
the following:
The productive capacity of the land
Is doubled. Old and valuable grass
lands are not only not destroyed, but
are improved. Economy of labor
throughout; blowing and narrowing
are not needed; both crops are gath
cred together, planting and rolling are
done at the same time, and the grain
crop is gathered with ease and GER
tainty, as there Is no green growth
with the grain to be stood in the sun
to dry. Economy of fertilizers. A
saving OF one-half of the seed usually
needed. The autumn grazing is Of a
fresh heterogeneous character. The pas
sage of the drills through the turf i'm
proves the surface drainage. The
equal mixing of straw with the hay for
fodder. The great convenience of July
planting for the farmer.
Saves Permanent Pasture.
1t Is asserted that under this method
no permanent pasture need be broken
up, rather that the larger part of the
arabic land might be put down to per-
manent pasture. The permanent pas
lures are in hay and corn one year and
grazed the next. In the spring of the
grazing year seeds of annual legumes
can be planted through the pastures
with the same machine as is used
to drill In the grain, not only on ac-
count Of their feeding value, but also
to increase the nitrogen In the soil for
the following cereal crop.
The drilling of the seed through the
turf is accomplished by a small knife
bladed foot that can be attached to
any drill in place of the disk.
Government experts have been so
impressed with the possibilities of the
method that priority certificates have
been granted for the manufacture Of
the fittings or the import of any parts
which may be necessary If they can
not be obtained here In time for this
seasons planting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Card for Your Kitchen.

The States Relations service Of the
United States department of agricul-.
ture has recently issued "A Guide In.
Baking" The whole thing Is printedi
on q card, ten by five and a half
inches, suitable to hang on the kitchen
wall. On II are the measurements OF
-four. The weights and measures were
tested In the Office of Home Economics.
The table, adhered to, will enable tho
housewife, to make good grfddle cakes.
mullins, cakes, cookies, drop biscuits
and nut or raisin bread without using,
any wheat flour.
, Whatever recipes she has used sue
cessfully with wheat flour, she may
continue to use successfully with SUBJ
stitutes for wheat -four. For instance,
the table shows that, If one cup OF
wheat flour was used in a certain.
recipe and it is desired to substitute
barley flour, one and three-eighths;
cups will be necessary, while all the
other ingredients remain as In the old
recipe. A number of good combina-
tons are worked out. BY mixing two,
of the substitutes as indicated, the
housewife viii get better results than
If she used one substitute. At the
bottom of the card are half dozen
cautions" aids in baking with sub
stitute fiours that have been carefully
worked out by experts. A copy Of tho
card may be had from the States Re
lations service, Department Of agricul,-
ture, Washington, D. G.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
TREES FOR PALESTINE
Civilian Commission win Make
Recommendation.
ter Supplies Greatest Of coun-
try's Needs.

London.--Two principal recommen-
dations which the civilian commits
sion now In Palestine viii make for
the reconstruction of that country
will be scheme for beginning azores
tation, and proposal for the conser-
walton of water supply by storage and
by opening up old springs.
A preliminary statement from a
member of the committee says: "The
greatest of all Palestine's needs ID
aforestation. For centuries the land
has been denuded of its trees, with
most disastrous consequences. For
the heavy rains at certain seasons, in
stead of benefiting the soil, over more
than four-fifths of the area carry away
In rushing torrents much Of the little
soil that remains ON the high lands
and valley slopes.
Palestine has not always been tree
less. The Roman emperors had valu-
able forest In the country, and Absa-
lom was caught by the hair among the
trees, but today one might gallop from
Dan to Beersheba without having to
duck ones head to avoid a branch.
'"Trees of rapid growth will be plant
ed, and for the more cultivable dis
tricts fruft-bearing trees will be util-
lied.
1.-THE storage of water in lakes and
reservoirs is comparatively simple. BY
erecting small dams across certain
ways, u series of small reservoirs can
be constructed at. little expense, ere
ating supply that will last through
out the dry season. In southern Pales-
tine hundreds of natural springs can
be opened which under centuries OF
misrule have been allowed to choke
up and fall into disuse.
Palestine today possesses an ad-
vantage It never had before In first
class railway connection with Egypt
All the surplus crops will find ready
market In the growing Egyptian
cities"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS
New Service Is installed for
Pershing's Men.
Military Postal Express In France
Similar to the French
System.

With the American Army in France.
A general order just issued estab-
fishes for the American expeditionary
forces military postal express serv-
fee similar to the French system.
Under the adjutant generals Office,
Lieut.. Col. Thorndike d. Howe will
receive all mail for the American
forces, supervise its distribution and
attend TO the collection and delivery
TO postal agents of outgoing mail.
The director will establish his own
regulations as to size and weight of
packages and will have close relations
with the a.1nSs;p postal authorities. A
central miEIary post office will be es-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
Farmer Proposes New Method to
increase the Yield of the
Soil.
CLAIMS MANY ADVANTAGES
Proves Successful In the Experiment
al Stage--Brttish Government Ex.
ports Are Much Impressed
With Possibilities.

London.-In these days of cereal and
fodder shortage the farmer who sue
ceeds In growing two blades where
one grew before would be looked upon
as a public benefactor, but an English
farmer has succeeded In going one
better and writes to the Times to give
details of the new method.
He suggests that II his plan Is adopt
ed there will be more grazing this
year, more beef next winter, more oats,
wheat and hay In 1919, and more graz
in 1919. II the new method is as sue
cessful over a large acreage as it has
proved to be in the experimental stage
it may rightly be termed discovery
in agriculture.
Thfn method is as follows:
In JtGfby the use of q specially
devised -,rill, a winter cereal and an
artificial FERTILIZER are simultaneously
drilled tbtough any grass land intend
ed for ying the following year. BY
Sex. yer or October the cereal will
have made a top growth of from eight
to ten inches. This Is then grazed Off
with the Grass by whatever live stock
is turned Sut upon 1t. and the grain,
nominally an annual, is thus turned
into O biennial by virtue Of its yield
of valuable grazing in the autumn pre-
ceding the year of the normal grain
harvest.
Double Crop.
The autumn grazing encourages and
strengthens the roots of the cereal.
Owing to the protection from frost
given by the covering Of turf, normal
spring growth begins earlier. more
heads are thrown up, development Is
more rapid, and the grain rtpens at the
same time as the hay. both being har-
vested together. The harvesting is
dome by means OF an ordinary moving
machine fitted with an extra knife at
the proper height above the grass to
cut the heads of the grain. The low
er knife cuts the hay as usual and the
upper knife acts as header.
A carrier behind the A'header" knife
deposits the grain in q separate
swath.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14

For electric welders helmet made
OF fiber has been developed that is both
cooler and lighter than the metal ones
heretofore used and also protects its
wearer against stray currents.
The English government has so cur
tailed the manufacture of Stainless"
steel, rustless metal used for cutlery,
that Its production is no longer prac-
ticable. 1t is predicted that American
Stainless" steel will dominate the
market in the future. South American
countries offer good markets for this
product ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
POsTScRIPTs

The total cost Of the war to all bel
iigerents is now said to be at least
$1,000, 100000 a month.
A graphophone nearly eight feet
high and correspondingly powerful, al
though only the usual records are used,
has been built by a Tacoma musician
for concert purposes in public parks.
An Englishman has invented peri
scope TO be mounted In a locomotive
cab to enable an engineer to see the
track ahead Or the whole Of his train.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
MAKING MOST OF
ALL VEGETABLES
Families With Backyard Gar
dens viii Need to Do Little
Buying In the Markets.
PRACTICAL HINTS ARE GIVEN
One Of the Safest Rules for Keeping
Well 10 to Eat Variety Of Food
Starch and Sugar Valuable
as Fuel Foods.

All over the country war gardens
have been planted to raise food to
"help halt the Hun"
This summer millions of cans Of veg
etables will be put up by canneries
and housewives for winter use, but
everyone should have chance to eat
the fresh vegetables while they are at
their best. If you have more than
you can use now, sell them to your less
fortunate neighbor who has no garden.
What can't be used fresh, can for
winter.
One of the safest rules for keeping
well Is to eat variety of food. Veg
etables are a great help In giving va
riety to your meals.
Eat vegetables every day; many are
mild Iaxatives and they are better than
medicine.
Use many kinds and lots Of them.
Let them take the place Of part of the
meat and bread you are using today.
Don't think that because vegetables
contain SO much water they are not
good food. They are one of the most
valuable kinds Of food we have. Veg
etables have their own particular part
In the diet which neither meats nor
cereals nor fruits nor sweets can play.
Part That Vegetables Play.
They are appetizers. Their delicious
flavors stimulate digestion.
They furnish fuel and protein. Veg
etables, such as sweet potatoes,
green lima beans, green corn, white
potatoes. green peas, onions, beets,
carrots and squash contain enough
starch and sugar to make them valu-
able as fuel foods. Some of these are
protein foods, too.
They help prevent constipation.
The woody part of vegetables is val
liable to give bulk to the food. For
very small children it should be re-
moved by rubbing the cooked vegeta-
Bile through sieve, but grown per-
son of sound digestion needs some If
this woody portion. Don't cut out all
the hard part from asparagus and such
foods. The mild acid in such vege-
tables as tomatoes has some laxative
effect.
Minerals Are Needed.
They furnish mineral matter. This
is one of the most important parts
that vegetables play in the diet. With
out small amounts of mineral salts no
part Of the body can be built; they
are needed in nerves, brain, bone,
blood and muscles. Even after growth
these minerals must be furnished to
replace the parts of the body used up
by exercise. They have an important
part in keeping the different parts of
the body working smoothly. Eat a
variety Of vegetables to furnish these
much-needed minerals.
They furnish other important food
constituents about which we know
but little as yet We do know, how
ever, that these substances play an
important part In promoting growth in
the young and bodily well-being for
everyone through life.
Eat the green leaf vegetables, let
tuce, cabbage, caulifower, Swiss chard,
collards, Brussels sprouts, celery and
onions. They are especially rich in
these growth-promoting food constitu-
ents. Don't throw away your beet tops,
onion tops. turnip tops and radlsh
tops. Serve them for greens
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
tablished at the headquarters of the

tablished at the headquarters of the
supply service.
The various military units will have
their own orderlies to care for the
mail. The general post Office will
keep records which will make possible
the speedy redireetion of letters In
correctly addressed. Branch offices
will be established to take care of
the mail to and from troops attached
to the British and French forces.
Other branches will be set up for
troops as they arrive in France.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIVE OUT OF GARDEN.

Live in the garden, IL you like.
but by all means live out Of the
garden.
Every time you take a meal
out of your own garden, you
save the equivalent In other
foods to be used in winning the
war.
That is one side Of 1t.
Every time you take q meal
out Of your own garden you
save money-good, hard money
that can be used for any one Of
a score of things that would
make the family more comforta-
ble-or for investment in Lib
erty bonds, Thrift stamps and
safety.
That's the other side.
And the bedrock bottom Of
1t is that you have better,
more wholesome summer meal
than If you had gone to market
and bought a lot of meat and
stuff.
Make the most of the home
garden. Study 1t.
Maybe you already know all
of the delicious ways in which
all sorts of garden truck can be
prepared for the table. If you
do, be philanthropist. Impart
some of your knowledge to your
neighbor. If you do not, get the.
information that the United
States Department of agricul-
ture has gathered on that sub
ject and apply 1t.
NJ - - n a a - N a A A A
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-06-14
FORGET TO HOLD ELECTIONS
portant Event and Officials
Will Hold Over.

Oklahoma City. Okla.--Two Okla
homa towns, Edmond and NARROW,
forgot" to hold city elections this
year, and as result. the present city
officials will hold over, according to a
ruling by Joseph Morris, secretary of
the state election board.
The omission of primaries by both
towns was an oversight, the officials
declared. and as result. no elections